if they continue to attack, i think we will continue to diminish their capability to do so. >> reporter: the u.s. military has shot down 80 missiles and drones over these vital shipping lanes that carry 15% of global trade. >> we're currently cruising at about 28,000 feet, but we are going to descend to 500 feet above the water to get a very clear picture of what is happening on the red sea. >> so would you be able to see from a plane like this whether iran is transporting more of those anti-ship ballistic missiles to yemen? >> this plane clearly plays a role in it. it has played a role in it in virtually every interdids we've had during the last couple of years. this aircraft has played a central role in that process. >> reporter: just one capability that makes this a useful asset in the navy's current fight. norah o'donnell, cbs news, over the red sea. in a dramatic raid today,

israeli troops disguised as civilian women and medical workers stormed a hospital in the west bank and killed three suspected terrorists. a hospital official says there was no exchange of gunfire. israel says the militants were using the hospital as a hideout and that one militant had been involved in previous attacks. meanwhile, secretary of state antony blinken said on monday there's, quote, real hope for a gaza hostage deal. even so, lengthy multi-nation talks have yet to produce a breakthrough. prosecutors in michigan today showed jurors police photos from the home of the teenage gunman who killed four fellow students at oxford high school in 2021. inside ethan crumb bli's messy room, paper targets with bullet holes and an empty whiskey bottle. the case that held the murder weapon purchased as a gift days before the shootings open and empty on his parents' bed. his mother, jennifer crumb bli, now on trial for involuntary manslaughter, told police on the day of the murders that her son hd never been in trouble

despite having been called to school hours earlier to discuss a violent drawing he had made. she has pleaded not guilty. tonight we're getting an exclusive, up-close look at the inspections that are being made to alaska airlines fleet of boeing 737 max 9s. the spin inspections were inordered after a door blew off mid flight earlier this month. cbs's kris van cleave shows us. >> reporter: we're on board an alaska airlines 737 max 9 awaiting an inspection. it's our first up-close look at the door panels and bolts now at the center of the ntsb investigation into what went wrong on alaska flight 1282 when one of those door panels known as a plug blew out mid-flight earlier this month. jason lai leads alaska's engineering team. >> you're checking for all the hardware, make sure they're in place. make sure all of the hardware are tight. we have found some loose bolts, and we need to document those. >> how common has that been during your inspection? >> more than we would like.

there have been quite a few aircraft where we have found loose bolts. what i will say, kris, is there's been no aircraft with bolts missing. >> reporter: it's about a 12-hour process to inspect one of these door panels. first you have to remove two rows of seats plus all the cabin interior just to get to the door pant. they're going to check the four key bolts that hold this in place. then there's also 20 pages of measurements that have to happen before that plug can be deemed safe and this airplane put back into service. when the max 9 was grounded, alaska's fleet was scattered across the country. in hawaii, belize, and the caribbean, tracking the effort to get them inspected. through necessary maintenance checks and to where they're needed for passenger flights happens here in the airline's network operations center. >> we had to make sure that we had a safe and compliant path forward to operating these airplanes. so we did take it very slow and steady. >> reporter: brett peyton runs the noc and is also a 737 captain. >> what is your level of confidence in the max 9 today? >> 100%.

i just had a new granddaughter three months ago, and my first granddaughter, and i'd put her on the airplane today. >> reporter: back in the air today with all eyes on the 737 max 9. max 9. kris van cleave, cbs news, wowwww... this new charmin ultra soft smooth tear is soooo soft and soo smooth, i'm starting to get tearied away! ahhh, thank you mr. smooth bear. designed with smooth tear edges, new charmin ultra soft smooth tear has wavy perforations that tear so much better for a smooth more enjoyable go. mmmmm. huh? mom, you ok in there? i'm tear-ific! enjoy the go with charmin. oh... stuffed up again? so congested! you need sinex saline from vicks. just sinex, breathe, ahhhh! what is — wow! sinex. breathe. ahhhhhh! ah, these bills are crazy. she

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media. tomorrow the ceos of five of the biggest tech companies like meta and tiktok will be on capitol hill to face a grilling on what they're doing to protect children. cbs's jo ling kent examines online dangers that can fatal consequences. >> this is one of our favorites. >> reporter: for tammy rodriguez, yoj safety for kids is a matter of life and death. >> selena was wonderful. all you saw was that smile. >> reporter: her 11-year-old daughter, selena, died by suicide after an extreme social media addiction led to sexual exploitation by online predators. >> i had no idea that it could get to that. you know, these are things that are all hidden in the background. these big tech companies, they know exactly how to make it work for them, and the parents don't know what's going on. >> reporter: the senate judiciary committee has summoned the ceos of tiktok, snap, x, meta, and discord to testify on what it says is their failure to protect children online. democratic chair dick durbin and republican ranking member lindsey graham sat down with cbs

news for an exclusive joint interview. >> whose responsibility is it to keep kids safe online? is it the tech companies? is it the parents? >> the parents are fighting a losing battle. parents doing their very best cannot keep up with this technology. and these companies have the singular responsibility to police this. >> reporter: the committee's goal, pass comprehensive regulations and amend section 230, a law that shields most tech giants from being sued by users. >> i can't believe that in america in 2024, the largest businesses in the history of mankind, social media, are unregulated. there's not one law on the books protecting consumers, and you can't sue them. >> the fact of the matter is we're going to do something. >> reporter: and rodriguez will be watching. >> why is it important for you to be here for this hearing? >> because we're selena's voice now. that's why. >> reporter: in the lead-up to this senate hearing, three tech companies, snap, meta, and x,

have issued a flurry of changes and announcements for teenage users. meantime, the five tech ceos are going to sit right here tomorrow facing off with senators under oath. major. >> jo ling kent, thank you. a plane crashes at a busy a plane crashes at a busy intersection in [cough] honey... honey. nyquil severe honey. powerful cold and flu relief with a dreamy honey taste nyquil honey, [stomach growling] it's nothing... sounds like something. ♪when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion♪ ♪upset stomach, diarrhea♪ pepto bismol coats and soothes for fast relief when you need it most.

the pilot of a small plane was killed in a crash today near an airport in the san francisco bay area. video from the scene shows the plane at an intersection not far

from the runway. police say another vehicle was involved. the driver suffered minor injuries. no word yet on what caused the wreck. broadway legend chita rivera has died. we'll remember her greatest performances next.

the lights of broadway will soon be dimmed in honor of legendary stage star chita ri rivera, who died today. ♪ could be the start of something ♪ ♪ could be the start of something good ♪ >> rivera was an acclaimed dancer, sincer, and actor who first played anita in west side story, rose in bye bye birdie and velma in chicago. the multiple tony award winner also received a kennedy center honor and the presidential medal of freedom. former president obama called rivera sassy and electric, noting how she not only survived a car crash that left her with pins and plates in her leg but went on to win a tony for her starring role in "kiss of the spider woman." in one of her last interviews rivera spoke about her perseverance last year with cbs sunday morning.

>> i do believe that being a dancer gave me the ability to fight and to withstand and to cope. if i come back, i want to come back a dancer. that would be my second life. >> chita rivera was 91. the final

finally tonight, space shuttle "endeavour" flew nearly 123 million miles during its 19 year career. now it's ready for a new mission, inspiring the next generation. cbs's elise preston explains. >> reporter: we watched the "endeavour" blast off into space for 25 missions. now the shuttle's mission is to tower over los angeles, the first spacecraft in the world to be displayed in launch position. ken phillips dreamed of this 34

years ago. >> did you think that it would be this long? >> i thought it would be a piece of cake quite frankly, and i had no idea what it would take to move an object of that size. >> reporter: it weighs more than 173,000 pounds and for the last couple weeks, crews at the california science center installed the shuttle's external tank and rocket motors. today they delicately fused the orbiter with all of its parts. nasa retired the "endeavour" in 2011. the museum hopes this impressive sight in south los angeles will spark an interest in space exploration. >> i think many people, especially those who are underserved in science and technology, will look at something like this. they'll marvel at it. they will assume they can't become a part of it. and that's what we're trying to change. >> reporter: a wonder of the world now accessible to all. elise preston, cbs news, los angeles. and that is the overnight news for this wednesday. be sure to check back later for "cbs mornings." and of course follow us online

anytime at cbsnews.com. that's where you'll find my podcast, the takeout." politics, policy, a little bit of pop culture. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm major garrett. this is "cbs news flash." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. a heavy snowstorm hit anchorage, alaska, this week, bringing the city's snow total for this season past the 100-inch mark at the earliest point ever. anchorage is on pace to easily break the all-time record of 134.5 inches. a san diego high school student and his father were arrested tuesday after police received reports that the student had threatened a shooting at his high school. police say a raid of the

family's home turned up several ghost guns along with other assault weapons and destructive devices. and the baltimre orioles are reportedly being sold for over $1.7 billion. peter ang los bought the team in 1993 for $173 million. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. radio check. >> loud and clear. >> this plane is the u.s. navy's eyes in the sky, and right now they're doing surveillance and reconnaissance. >> tonight, norah o'donnell has rare access on board a u.s. navy patrol flight over the red sea amid fears of a widening war in the region. >> how often are these p-8s flying over the red sea and houthi territory? >> almost all day, every day. >> plus the families of those three u.s. soldiers killed in jordan share their grief. >> i never imagined something like this could happen to my daughter.

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." israeli special forces disguised as medical workers and civilians storm a hospital in the west bank and kill three suspected militants. and negotiations continue for a cease-fire in the israel-hamas war and the release of the remaining hostages being held by hamas in gaza. plus, cbs news is over the red sea with the u.s. navy as it protects american interests in the region, including from attacks by iranian-backed houthi militia. norah is on board a surveillance plane with the commander of the u.s. 5th fleet and naval forces central command as they gather intelligence. but we begin tonight with president biden saying he's decided on the u.s. response to a drone attack that killed those three u.s. service members. the president said he holds iran responsible but warns that the world does not need a wider conflict in the middle east. cbs's david martin is at the

pentagon with the military options and their potential fallout. >> reporter: president biden told reporters he has made up his mind how to retaliate for the drone attack which killed three american soldiers in jordan. >> have you made a decision how you'll respond to the attack? >> yes. >> mr. president, do you hold iran responsible for the death of those three americans? >> i do hold them responsible in the sense that they're supplying the weapons to the people who did it. >> reporter: in an apparent attempt to head off u.s. air strikes, the iranian backed militia the u.s. blames for sunday's deadly attack announced it was suspending military operations against american forces. the pentagon spokesman responded by noting there have been three more attacks on u.s. troops since the drone strike in jordan. >> i don't think we could be any more clear that we have called on the iranian proxy groups to stop their attacks.

they have not. and so we will respond in a time and manner of our choosing. >> reporter: the u.s. military is rushing additional air defenses to that base in jordan, which officials acknowledge had not been as well-protected against drone attack as american troop locations across the border in iraq and syria. sunday was the first time the outpost known as tower 22 had been attacked. the drone came in low and slow shortly after parts of the air defense system had been taken offline to allow a returning american drone to land safely. it was not detected in time and hit the sleeping quarters while troops were still in their beds. officials say plans call for the u.s. to launch a real bombing campaign, not just another round of one-and-done retaliatory strikes of the kind it has conducted so far. once it begins, the bombing is

likely to continue for days. major. >> at the pentagon for us, david martin, thank you. tonight we are learning more about the three soldiers killed in jordan. army specialist breonna moffett and kennedy sanders were posthumously promoted to sergeant today. cbs's manuel bojorquez spoke to sanders' parents about how they hope their daughter will be remembered. >> disbelief, shock, anger. i have so many questions. >> reporter: a heartbroken oneida sanders says her daughter, 24-year-old army reserve sergeant kennedy sanders, was set to return home in august and already had plans to take the next step in her military career. >> what do you want the world to know about her? >> that kennedy was full of life. she was a breath of fresh air. she was so likable by so many people. >> reporter: sanders was one of three service members killed in the attack along with 23-year-old breonna moffett and 46-year-old william rivers, all army reservists at fort moore,

georgia. before traveling to florida today, the white house said president biden spoke to all three families separately to extend his condolences and offer his support. >> he made it very personal, and i really felt that he had a sense of compassion for us as the family. >> reporter: the sanders learned today of their daughter's posthumous promotion to the rank of sergeant to recognize her courage and sacrifice. >> i really knew what that meant to her because she was working towards, you know, getting that promotion, and that was one of the most special moments in this whole encounter that, you know, coming from the president of the united states. >> reporter: the bodies of the fallen service members are expected to arrive at dover air force base in delaware on friday, their coffins draped in the american flag. the families say president biden asked if he could join them there, and they all said yes. major. >> manuel bojorquez, thank you.

the department of defense says iranian-backed houthi militias have attacked or threatened commercial cargo vessels and u.s. navy ships 36 times since november. the most recent attack just three days ago. norah is in the region for "60 minutes" and has a rare firsthand look at how the u.s. military is protecting american interests in the middle east, including the red sea. >> reporter: our journey to the red sea started in bahrain, where we boarded a p-8 aircraft for a reconnaissance flight. this plane is the u.s. navy's eyes in the sky, and right now they're doing surveillance and reconnaissance. it's all sort of gathering intelligence over the red sea. >> how often are these p-8s flying over the red sea and houthi territory? >> every day. almost all day, every day. >> reporter: vice admiral brad cooper is in charge of the 5th fleet and naval forces central command. their key mission right now, defending commercial vessels and protecting navy ships from

iranian-backed houthi missiles and drones. >> we have to have this thick layer of defense in place 24/7, and everyone has to be ready 24/7. the good news is the united states navy is operating today at the very top of our game. there are questions about our readiness, there should be no questions. >> but yet the houthis are still able to attack. >> they're still able to attack but it's been diminished. if they continue to attack, i think we will continue to diminish their capability to do so. >> reporter: the u.s. military has shot down 08 houthi missiles and drones over these vital shipping lanes that carry 15% of global trade. we're here inside the cockpit. we're currently cruising at about 28,000 feet, but we are going to descend to 500 feet above the water to get a very clear picture of what is happening on the red sea. >> so would you be able to see from a plane like this whether iran is transporting more of those anti-ship ballistic missiles to yemen?

>> this plane clearly plays a role in it. it has played a role in it in virtually every interdiction we've had during the last couple of years. this aircraft has played a central role in that process. >> reporter: just one capability that makes this a useful asset in the navy's current fight. norah o'donnell, cbs news, over norah o'donnell, cbs news, over the red sea. head & shoulders bare clinically proven dandruff protection with just 9 essential ingredients no sulfates, no silicones, no dyes. dandruff protection, minimal ingredients. job done.

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm olivia gazis in washington. thanks for staying with us. nearly 2 million people in gaza now face possible starvation after 15 countries announced they will stop funding the u.n. aid group that feeds them. the group unrwa has 13,000 workers in gaza distributing aid and medical care, but israel claims about a dozen of them had ties to the october 7th attack.

and that's got countries around the world turning off the money. debora patta reports from tel aviv. >> reporter: the united nations said it's horrified and has launched an internal investigation, it says any of its employees involved in acts of terror will be held accountable, including through criminal prosecution. hunger is circling gaza. after nearly four months of war, famine is at the door with more than 2 million people depending on unrwa, the accusations could not have come at a worse time. in a document given to the u.n., israel accuses 12 unrwa employees of being involved in the october 7 hamas attack, including the kidnapping of israeli citizens and a ca buts massacre of 97 people. >> deeply, deeply troubling. >> reporter: secretary of state antony blinken has stressed the accusations are highly credible and it is essential that the

u.n. resolves this quickly. >> no one has the reach, the capacity, the structure to do what unrwa's been doing. it's important, more than important, imperative that that role continues. >> reporter: but the u.s. and 14 other countries as well as the european union have suspended aid to the relief agency. "it's a death sentence," says this man as calls for a cease-fire grow louder. "we want them to release the hostages," samira told us, "and stop this war." that anger is echoed by many families of those still being held hostage. this woman is among her, terrified her uncle and stepdad might not make it out alive. >> this is really a matter of life and death, so i don't know if everybody's doing enough.

everybody should do more because that has to end, and it has to end now. >> reporter: and a new hostage deal is now on the table. the white house says a lot of work still needs to be done to finalize it, but it includes an extended cease-fire in exchange for a large number of the more than 130 hostages still being held. >> debora patta in tel aviv. closer to home, more boeing 737 max 9 jets have passed inspection and are returning to the skies. earlier this month, a door panel on an alaska airlines jet blew out in midair. federal regulators ordered inspections, and kris van cleave shows us how those inspections are done. >> reporter: we're on board an alaska airlines boeing 737 max 9 outside their seattle maintenance facility, awaiting an inspection of its door panels. this is our first up-close look at those panels and the four bolts holding them in place now at the center of an ntsb investigation. it's about a 12-hour process to inspect one of these door

panels. first you have to remove two rows of seats plus all the cabin interior just to get to the door panel. they're going to check the four key bolts that hold this in place, but then there's also 20 pages of measurements that have to happen before that plug can be deemed safe and this airplane put back into service. >> i would personally fly next to the door plug and put my kids there myself and fly with me after they've gone through these inspections. >> reporter: jason lai oversee as alaska's engineering team around the clock. >> you're checking the hardware. >> make sure all the hardware are tight. we have found some loose bolts and we need to document those. >> how common has that been during your inspection? >> more than we would like. there have been quite a few aircraft where we have found loose bolts. what i'll say, kris, is there has been no aircraft with bolts missing. >> reporter: investigators are still working to determine if those bolts were in place when the door panel blew out of alaska flight 1282. alaska and united airlines are

flying the max 9 again. alaska is bringing back up to ten planes a day as inspections are completed. >> a chess game is a good way to look at it, kris. >> reporter: captain brett peyton. >> we did take it slow and steady but we have to make sure we have the safety element done first. >> reporter: the goal of >> reporter: the goal of completing the inspection work when your gut is out of balance, your body gives you signs. so if you're frustrated with occasional bloating... ♪♪ [stomach noises] gas... or abdominal discomfort... help stop the frustration and start taking align every day. align probiotic was specifically designed by gastroenterologists to help relieve your occasional digestive upsets. so you can enjoy life. when you feel the signs, it's time to try align. to 50 years with my best friend. [sfx: gasp] [sfx: spilling sound] nooo... aya... quick, the quicker picker upper!

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the film "poor things" has been nominated for 11 academy awards, including best picture, best director, and best actress. both the actress and the director sat down for a chat with tracy smith. >> reporter: if you've seen emma stone on any red carpets lately, and she's kind of hard to miss, you might have noticed a tall bearded man close by. he's greek film director yorgos lanthimos, and it seems he and stone are in a professional sense joined at the hip. >> how much time have the two of you spent together? >> like hundreds of thousands of hours. >> and it's all been magical? >> every second has been like a dream. >> this is bella. >> reporter: it might be more like a fever dream. >> good evening. >> her brain and her body are not quite synchronized. >> reporter: lanthimos directed stone in her latest film, "poor things," based on the al stair

gray novel of the same name. it's an updated take on the frankenstein story. in this case, a brilliant scientist transplants a baby's brain into a recently deceased woman, bella. she quickly evolves from being a really big toddler to a really smart adult, who learns how to dance, how to read, and how to think. >> you're losing some of your adorable -- >> i'm a changeable feast, as are all of we apparently according to emerson. >> reporter: critics have called the film fantastical and sumptuous. it's the result of a collaboration between stone and lanthimos that they both say could be pretty intense. >> do you fight? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> about what? >> we won't right now. >> i mean fight. >> no, we don't fight, fight. we really communicate strongly in those moments. but i think we always resolve it relatively quickly.

>> we can speak to each other freely, so it helps. >> reporter: lanthimos breaks down inhibitions by having cast members play theater games at rehearsals rather than just read through the script. and he likes to keep his set quiet. >> you don't yell "action"? >> i don't. no. we like to ease into things. in general, we try to korea this atmosphere which doesn't create tension. >> reporter: and it all seems to have worked. lanthimos acquired the rights to "poor things" years ago, but when he tried to sell the idea to studios, he got the cold shoulder. so then he made another film, one with a more conventional artistic vision -- 2018's "the favorite," starring rachel weiss and emma stone. >> so my secrets are safe with you? >> all of them. >> good. >> even your biggest secret. >> abigail -- >> reporter: the favorite was also a favorite at the oscars

with ten nominations and one win. and lanthimos' reputation soared. >> did "the favorite" give you the juice to be able to do this? >> yeah. people were asking me what it is that you want to do next, and i went like "poor things". >> i can't let you go. >> if you do not, bella shall turn rotten with hate. >> reporter: and his patience seems to have paid off. the film has already picked up a number of awards, but stone says her character was a challenge to play. >> was there ever a moment when you thought, oh, i don't know if i'm going to get this? >> yeah, the whole time. yes, the entire time. >> seriously? >> yeah. >> why? >> i don't think there's been a day on-set of any film of anything i've ever done where i've been like, i really got it today. that was exactly what it's supposed to be. i mean i think that's for any -- any creative person, you see something in your head or you feel like it should be a particular way, and then it has to come out of your mouth and

your body and all of that, and it never matches up to what exactly you have in your head. and it's like a constant satate of acceptance and for an actor, hopefully presence. >> and the golden globe goes to emma stone. >> reporter: of course she needn't have worried, the golden globe voters thought she got it just right. but stone told us that worried is her natural state of being and that she's been that way since she was very young. >> do you still have that anxiety? >> oh, yeah. yeah. not to the level that it was when i was a kid because i've had therapies or i have tools now to manage it in different ways. as the years go on, you start to learn more about managing what that is. but i mean that's my -- my operating system. >> now, have you figured out how to kind of channel it for good? is that possible it? >> oh, my god, are you kidding me? ident

anxiety is -- i feel so lucky to be anxious. >> why? >> because i think it can be sort of like a superpower sometimes. anxiety is very activating. it gets you out of bed. you kind of can't just stay in one place. it sort of forces you to keep moving. i don't know. i find a lot of positives from it. >> reporter: and it seems she's made the best of it. ♪ you say there's nothing here ♪ ♪ well let's make something clear ♪ ♪ i think i'll be the one to make that call ♪ >> reporter: a case in point, her performance in "la la land," for which she won an oscar. >> i still have a lot of growing and learning and work to do, and this guy is a really beautiful symbol to continue on that journey. and i am so grateful for that. >> reporter: and now stone and her latest movie are once again in the oscar conversation. but she says she tries no the to let it all get to her. >> is there a way that you get ready for it or something that

you tell yourself to navigate these waters? >> no. just to not cling too much to any of it. and also, you know, to not take yourself seriously through that, which i don't really struggle with. that's not really an affliction that i struggle with, taking myself super seriously because if you were me, you wouldn't take me seriously either. but it's -- yeah, i think you can take your work seriously and not yourself seriously. >> reporter: she is serious about her partnership with yorgos lanthimos. they have another project in the works and more on the way. and, yes, their film may be called fantastical, but fantastic might better describe the real life of emma stone. >> you moved out here when you were 15 years old. is this career, this life, kind of what you were dreaming of? >> oh, it's so far beyond what i dreamt of. i feel so unbelievably grateful

on a daily basis, truly. i really, really, really wanted to be on a sitcom. and i can't believe that i get to work with people that i admire and adore and trust and have been able to play roles that are just so far beyond what i ever imagined.

the biggest cruise ship ever built is now on its maiden voyage around the caribbean. but it's not the only new ship in the sea. wendy gillette reports. >> reporter: the sheer size of royal caribbean's icon of the seas can astound even a seasoned cruiser, including travel adviser rachel ta marrow. >> it's incredible. it's completely exceeded all of my expectations. >> reporter: the ship accommodates almost 10,000 passengers and crew at almost 1,200 feet long with 20 decks and around 2,800 state rooms. it offers a pool for every day of the week, more than 40 restaurants and bars. >> here we go. >> reporter: six water slides

and the crown's edge that suspends riders more than 150 feet over the ocean. the ship is divided into eight different neighborhoods. cruising is once again surging after the pandemic with a record 36 million passengers expected to set sail this year. the luxury cruise line regent seven seas also just launched a new ship. seven seas grand you're. this is one of seven specialty restaurants on board. the first faberge egg to reside at sea is the highlight of the grandeur's 1,600 people art collection. with luxuries and aesthetics prioritized on board from the stage to the room, all suites with balconies. another first, the regent suite, with a bed that retails for $300,000. unlimited in-room spa treatments and an original picasso all for a mere $11,000 a night. more offerings launching this year include kuhn ard's first newly built ship in more than a decade, queen anne. princess cruise's biggest ever

ship, sun princess, boasting the most balconies for the line. and the aladdin themed disney treasure. disney's sixth ship will bring a haunted mansion-inspired bar to sea, already scaring up plenty of interest. wendy gillette, cbs news. and that's the overnight news for this wednesday. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm olivia gazis. this is "cbs news flash." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. a heavy snowstorm hit anchorage, alaska, this week, bringing the city's snow total for this season past the 100-inch mark at the earliest point ever. anchorage is on pace to easily break the all-time record of 134.5 inches. a san diego high school student and his father were arrested tuesday after police received reports that the student had threatened a shooting at his high school. police say a raid of the family's home turned up several ghost guns along with other

assault weapons and destructive devices. and the baltimore orioles are reportedly being s d for over $1.7 billion. peter angelos bought the team in 1993 for $173 million. >> e or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. radio check. >> loud and clear. >> this plane is the u.s. navy's eyes in the sky, and right now they're doing surveillance and reconnaissance. >> tonight, norah o'donnell has rare access on board a u.s. navy patrol flight over the red sea amid fears of a widening war in the region. >> how often are these p-8s flying over the red sea and houthi territory? >> almost all day, every day. plus, the families of those three u.s. soldiers killed in jordan share their grief. >> i never imagined something like this could happen to my daughter.

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." israeli special forces disguised as medical workers and civilians storm a hospital in the west bank and kill three suspected militants. and negotiations continue for a cease-fire in the israel-hamas war and the release of the remaining hostages being held by hamas in gaza. plus, cbs news is over the red sea with the u.s. navy as it protects american interests in the region, including from attacks by iranian-backed houthi militia. norah is on board a surveillance plane with the commander of the u.s. 5th fleet and naval forces central command as they gather intelligence. but we begin tonight with president biden saying he's decided on the u.s. response to a drone attack that killed those three u.s. service members. the president said he holds iran responsible but warns that the world does not need a wider conflict in the middle east. cbs's david martin is at the

pentagon with the military options and their potential fallout. >> reporter: president biden told reporters he has made up his mind how to retaliate for the drone attack which killed three american soldiers in jordan. >> have you made a decision how you'll respond to the attack? >> yes. >> mr. president, do you hold iran responsible for the death of those three americans? >> i do hold them responsible in the sense that they're supplying the weapons to the people who did it. >> reporter: in an apparent attempt to head off u.s. air strikes, the iranian-backed militia the u.s. blames for sunday's deadly attack announced it was suspending military operations against american forces. the pentagon spokesman responded by noting there have been three more attacks on u.s. troops since the drone strike in jordan. >> i don't think we could be any more clear that we have called on the iranian proxy groups to stop their attacks.

they have not. and so we will respond in a time and manner of our choosing. >> reporter: the u.s. military is rushing additional air defenses to that base in jordan, which officials acknowledge had not been as well-protected against drone attack as american troop locations across the border in iraq and syria. sunday was the first time the outpost known as tower 22 had been attacked. the drone came in low and slow shortly after parts of the air defense system had been taken offline to allow a returning american drone to land safely. it was not detected in time and hit the sleeping quarters while troops were still in their beds. officials say plans call for the u.s. to launch a real bombing campaign, not just another round of one-and-done retaliatory strikes of the kind it has conducted so far.

once it begins, the bombing is likely to continue for days. major. >> at the pentagon for us, david martin, thank you. tonight we are learning more about the three soldiers killed in jordan -- army specialist breonna moffett and kennedy sanders were posthumously promoted to sergeant today. cbs's manuel bojorquez spoke to sanders' parents about how they hope their daughter will be remembered. >> disbelief, shock, anger. i have so many questions. >> reporter: a heartbroken oneida sanders says her daughter, 24-year-old army reserve sergeant kennedy sanders, was set to return home in august and already had plans to take the next step in her military career. >> what do you want the world to know about her? >> that kennedy was full of life. she was a breath of fresh air. she was so likable by so many people. >> reporter: sanders was one of three service members killed in the attack along with 23-year-old breonna moffett and 46-year-old william rivers, all army reservists at fort moore,

georgia. before traveling to florida today, the white house said president biden spoke to all three families separately to extend his condolences and offer his support. >> he made it very personal, and i really felt that he had a sense of compassion for us as the family. >> reporter: the sanders learned today of their daughter's posthumous promotion to the rank of sergeant to recognize her courage and sacrifice. >> i really knew what that meant to her because she was working towards, you know, getting that promotion, and that was one of the most special moments in this whole encounter that, you know, coming from the president of the united states. >> reporter: the bodies of the fallen service members are expected to arrive at dover air force base in delaware on friday, their coffins draped in the american flag. the families say president biden asked if he could join them there, and they all said yes. major. >> manuel bojorquez, thank you.

back here in washington, house republicans are moving toward the impeachment of homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas in a dispute over the migrant crisis at the southern border. cbs's nikole killion reports today's impeachment hearing comes as the senate nears a bipartisan deal to tighten border security. >> we cannot allow this man to remain in office any longer. the time for accountability is now. >> reporter: the head of the house homeland security committee said republicans had no other choice but to bring forth articles of impeachment against homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas, claiming a dereliction of duty at the u.s./mexico border. >> you don't want solutions. you just want politics. >> reporter: democrats accuse the gop-led panel of having no evidence of high crimes and misdemeanors. >> the sham impeachment of secretary mayorkas is a baseless political stunt. >> reporter: the articles include willful and systemic refusal to comply with the law

and breach of public trust. they allege the secretary obstructed congressional oversight and failed to rein in record migrant crossings, which topped 10,000 per day last month. texas congressman tony gonzalez represents eagle pass at the epicenter. >> why do you think the secretary's impeachment is warranted? >> it is very clear that whatever dhs is doing, they need to do something different. >> reporter: mayorkas defended the biden administration's policies, noting it has removed, returned, or expelled more migrants in three years than the trump administration. >> i've done all i can do. just give me the power. >> reporter: today president biden said there is nothing more he can do through executive action and implored congress to pass a border security deal. but house speaker mike johnson reiterated any potential compromise in the senate may be dead on arrival. >> the president can take executive authority immediately, and he's pretending as though he does not know that. it's -- it's outrageous. >> reporter: the white house is

criticizing house republicans who are threatening to block a potential package while at the same time calling for border fixes. some democrats call it hypocritical since mayorkas helped craft that deal and now appears on the verge potentially of impeachment in the house. major. when migraine strikes, you're faced with a choice. accept the trade offs of treating? or push through the pain and symptoms? with ubrelvy, there's another option. one dose quickly stops migraine in its tracks. treat it anytime, anywhere without worrying where you are or if it's too late. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. allergic reactions to ubrelvy can happen. most common side effects were nausea and sleepiness. migraine pain relief starts with you. ask about ubrelvy. learn how abbvie could help you save.

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." the department of defense says iranian-backed houthi militias have attacked or threatened commercial cargo vessels and u.s. navy ships 36 times since november. the most recent attack just three days ago. norah is in the region for "60 minutes" and has a rare firsthand look at how the u.s. military is protecting american interests in the middle east,

including the red sea. >> reporter: our journey to the red sea started in bahrain, where we boarded a p-8 aircraft for a reconnaissance flight. this plane is the u.s. navy's eyes in the sky, and right now they're doing surveillance and reconnaissance. it's all sort of gathering intelligence over the red sea. >> how often are these p-8s flying over the red sea and houthi territory? >> every day. almost all day, every day. >> reporter: vice admiral brad cooper is in charge of the 5th fleet and naval forces central command. their key mission right now, defending commercial vessels and protecting navy ships from iranian-backed houthi missiles and drones. >> we have to have this thick layer of defense in place 24/7, and everyone has to be ready 24/7. the good news is the united states navy is operating today at the very top of our game. if there are questions about our readiness, there should be no questions >> but yet the houthis are still able to attack. >> they're still able to attack, but it's been diminished. if they continue to attack, i

think we will continue to diminish their capability to do so. >> reporter: the u.s. military has shot down 80 houthi missiles and drones over these vital shipping lanes that carry 15% of global trade. we're here inside the cockpit. we're currently cruising at about 28,000 feet, but we are going to descend to 500 feet above the water to get a very clear picture of what is happening on the red sea. >> so would you be able to see from a plane like this whether iran is transporting more of those anti-ship ballistic missiles to yemen? >> this plane clearly plays a role in it. it has played a role in virtually every interdiction we've had during the last couple of years. this aircraft has played a central role in that process. >> reporter: just one capability that makes this a useful asset in the navy's current fight. norah o'donnell, cbs news, over the red sea. in a dramatic raid today, israeli troops disguised as civilian women and medical

workers stormed a hospital in the west bank and killed three suspected terrorists. a hospital official says there was no exchange of gunfire. israel says the militants were using the hospital as a hideout and that one militant had been involved in previous attacks. meanwhile, secretary of state antony blinken said on monday there's, quote, real hope for a gaza hostage deal. even so, lengthy multi-nation talks have yet to produce a breakthrough. prosecutors in michigan today showed jurors police photos from the home of the teenage gunman who killed four fellow students at oxford high school in 2021. inside ethan crumbley's messy room, paper targets with bullet holes and an empty whiskey bottle. weapon purchased as a gift days before the shootings open and empty on his parents' bed. his mother, jennifer crumbley, now on trial for involuntary manslaughter, told police on the day of the murders that her son had never been in trouble despite having been called to

the school hours earlier to discuss a violent drawing he had made. she has pleaded not guilty. tonight we're getting an exclusive, up-close look at the inspections that are being made to alaska airlines fleet of boeing 737 max 9s. the inspections were ordered after a door panel blew off mid-flight earlier this month. cbs's kris van cleave shows us how these new safety checks work. >> reporter: we're on board an alaska airlines 737 max 9 awaiting an inspection. it's our first up-close look at the door panels and bolts now at the center of the ntsb investigation into what went wrong on alaska flight 1282 when one of those door panels known as a plug blew out mid-flight earlier this month. jason lai leads alaska's engineering team. >> you're checking for all the hardware, make sure they're in place. make sure all of the hardware are tight. we have found some loose bolts, and we need to document those. >> how common has that been during your inspection? >> more than we would like. there have been quite a few

aircraft where we have found loose bolts. what i will say, kris, is there's been no aircraft with bolts missing. >> reporter: it's about a 12-hour process to inspect one of these door panels. first you have to remove two rows of seats plus all the cabin interior just to get to the door panel. they're going to check the four key bolts that hold this in place. then there's also 20 pages of measurements that have to happen before that plug can be deemed safe and this airplane put back into service. when the max 9 was grounded, alaska's fleet was scattered across the country in hawaii, belize, and the caribbean. tracking the effort to get them inspected through necessary maintenance checks and to where they're needed for passenger flights happens here in the airline's network operations center. >> we had to make sure that we had a safe and compliant path forward to operating these airplanes. so we did take it very slow and steady. >> reporter: bret peyton runs the noc and is also a 737 captain. >> what is your level of confidence in the max 9 today? >> 100%.

i just had a new granddaughter three months ago, my first granddaughter, and i'd put her on the airplane today. >> reporter: back in the air today with all eyes on the 737 max 9. kris van cleave, cbs news, seattle. seattle. the "cbs overnight news" for nourished, lightweight hair, the right ingredients make all the difference. new herbal essences sulfate free is now packed with plant-based ingredients your hair will love. like pure aloe and camellia flower oil. and none of the things it won't. hair feels deeply nourished, soft and lightweight. plant power you can feel. new herbal essences sulfate free. this isn't charmin! no wonder i don't feel as clean. hurry up dad! i'm trying! this cheap stuff is too thin! here's charmin ultra strong! ahhh! my bottom's been saved! woohoo! with its diamond weave texture, charmin ultra strong cleans better with fewer sheets and less effort.

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biggest tech companies like meta and tiktok will be on capitol hill to face a grilling on what they're doing to protect children. cbs's jo ling kent examines online dangers that can have fatal consequences. >> this is one of our favorites. >> reporter: for tammy rodriguez, online safety for kids is a matter of life and death. >> selena was wonderful. all you saw was that smile. >> reporter: her 11-year-old daughter, selena, died by suicide after an extreme social media addiction led to sexual exploitation by online predators. >> i had no idea that it could get to that. you know, these are things that are all hidden in the background. these big tech companies, they know exactly how to make it work for them, and the parents don't know what's going on. >> reporter: the senate judiciary committee has summoned the ceos of tiktok, snap, x, meta, and discord to testify on what it says is their failure to protect children online. democratic chair dick durbin and republican ranking member lindsey graham sat down with cbs

news for an exclusive joint interview. >> whose responsibility is it to keep kids safe online? is it the tech companies? is it the parents? >> the parents are fighting a losing battle. parents doing their very best cannot keep up with this technology. and these companies have the singular responsibility to police this. >> reporter: the committee's goal, pass comprehensive regulations and amend section 230, a law that shields most tech giants from being sued by users. >> i can't believe that in america in 2024, the largest businesses in the history of mankind, social media, are unregulated. there's not one law on the books protecting consumers, and you can't sue them. >> the fact of the matter is we're going to do something. >> reporter: and rodriguez will be watching. >> why is it important for you to be here for this hearing? >> because we're selena's voice now. that's why. >> reporter: in the lead-up to this senate hearing, three tech companies, snap, meta, and x,

have issued a flurry of changes and announcements for teenage users. meantime, the five tech ceos are going to sit right here tomorrow facing off with senators under oath. major. >> jo ling kent, thank you. a plane crashes at a busy a plane crashes at a busy intersection in california -we're done. -what about these? looks right. nooo... nooo... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty absorbs spills like a sponge. and is 2x more absorbent so you can use less. bounty, the quicker picker upper. [cough] honey... honey. nyquil severe honey. powerful cold and flu relief with a dreamy honey taste nyquil honey,

my frequent heartburn had me taking antacid after antacid all day long but with prilosec otc just one pill a day blocks heartburn for a full 24 hours. for one and done heartburn relief, prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. the pilot of a small plane was killed in a crash today near an airport in the san francisco bay area. video from the scene shows the plane at an intersection not far from the runway.

police say another vehicle was involved. the driver suffered minor injuries. no word yet on what caused the wreck. broadway legend chita rivera has died. we'll remember her greatest performances next.

the lights of broadway will soon be dimmed in honor of legendary stage star chita rivera, who died today. ♪ could be the start of something ♪ ♪ could be the start of something good ♪ >> rivera was an acclaimed dancer, singer, and actor who first played anita in "west side story," rose in "bye bye birdie" and velma in "chicago." the multiple tony award winner also received a kennedy center honor and the presidential medal of freedom. former president obama called rivera sassy and electric, noting how she not only survived a car crash that left her with pins and plates in her leg but went on to win a tony for her starring role in "kiss of the spider woman." in one of her last interviews, rivera spoke about her perseverance last year with "cbs sunday morning." >> i do believe that being a

dancer gave me the ability to fight and to withstand and to cope. if i come back, i want to come back a dancer. that would be my second life. >> chita rivera was 91. the final liftoff of space shuttle "endeavour" is next,

finally tonight, space shuttle "endeavour" flew nearly 123 million miles during its 19-year career. now it's ready for a new mission, inspiring the next generation. cbs's elise preston explains. >> reporter: we watched the "endeavour" blast off into space for 25 missions. now the shuttle's mission is to tower over los angeles, the first spacecraft in the world to be displayed in launch position. ken phillips dreamed of this 34 years ago. >> did you think that it would

be this long? >> i thought it would be a piece of cake quite frankly, and i had no idea what it would take to move an object of that size. >> reporter: it weighs more than 173,000 pounds, and for the last couple weeks, crews at the california science center installed the shuttle's external tank and rocket motors. today they delicately fused the orbiter with all of its parts. nasa retired the "endeavour" in 2011. the museum hopes this impressive sight in south los angeles will spark an interest in space exploration. >> i think many people, especially those who are underserved in science and technology, will look at something like this. they'll marvel at it. they will assume they can't become a part of it. and that's what we're trying to change. >> reporter: a wonder of the world now accessible to all. elise preston, cbs news, los angeles. and that is the overnight news for this wednesday. be sure to check back later for "cbs mornings." and of course follow us online

anytime at cbsnews.com. that's where you'll find my podcast, the "takeout." politics, policy, a little bit of pop culture. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm major garrett. this is "cbs news flash." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. a heavy snowstorm hit anchorage, alaska, this week, bringing the city's snow total for this season past the 100-inch mark at the earliest point ever. anchorage is on pace to easily break the all-time record of 134.5 inches. a san diego high school student and his father were arrested tuesday after police received reports that the student had threatened a shooting at his high school. police say a raid of the family's home turned up several

ghost guns along with other assault weapons and destructive devices. and the baltimore orioles are reportedly being sold for over $1.7 billion. peter angelos bought the team in 1993 for $173 million. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs it's wednesday, january 31st, 2024. this is the "cbs morning news." >> the yeas have it -- break overnight, house republicans move toward impeaching alejandro mayorkas. a rare charge against a cabinet official unseen in nearly 150 years. first, ready to retaliate. president biden says he's decided on how the u.s. will respond to that drone attack that killed three american soldiers.