dispute to please donald trump. >> i would say it's a clown show, but that would be a disservice to actual working clowns. >> reporter: the impeachment would have stood no chance in the democratic-controlled senate, which would have blocked holding a trial. but it further inflamed a gridlocked congress. >> what the hell just happened? >> reporter: on the same day a bipartisan bill to tighten border security and fund ukraine was collapsing. >> is this border bill dead? >> i believe the proposal is dead. >> reporter: the $118 billion plan limits who qualifies for asylum, hires more border agents, and allows the administration to nearly shutter the border when migrant crossings spike. despite an endorsement from a national border patrol union, the bill, filled with republican priorities, hemorrhaged republican support today. president biden said republicans were caving to appease the former president. >> it's time for republicans in the congress to show a little courage, to show a little spine.

>> reporter: a test vote to measure support for this border deal is expected to fail tomorrow in the u.s. senate. and now some senate republicans are talking about starting from scratch, providing billions for ukraine and israel without the border provisions they insisted be part of this deal for months, norah. >> puzzling what's happening up there. scott macfarlane, thank you. well, we're getting new details tonight about what led to that near catastrophic disaster after a door panel blew off an alaska airlines mid-flight last month. federal investigators now say the boeing 737 max 9 jet likely left the factory without the door bolts in place. we get details now from cbs's kris van cleave. >> reporter: tonight, harrowing new details when the door panel blew off this alaska airlines flight last month, it did so with enough force to slam the captain's head into a display 26 rows away. and now the ntsb says the four bolts that should have held the door panel in place were missing prior to the blowout on the new

737 max 9. >> so if the bolts are there, the door doesn't move up, which means it doesn't fly off? >> if the bolts are there, it prevents the door frommis engaging from the stop fittings. >> and flying off the plane. >> and flying off the plane. >> reporter: the ntsb report reveals a photo from september of the door during final assembly at the boeing factory, without the bolts in place. in a statement, boeing's ceo says the company is accountable for what happened and is implementing a comprehensive plan to strengthen quality, including changes to the 737 production system. the bolt bombshell came just hours after the new faa administrator was in the hot seat on capitol hill. >> the current system is not working because it's not delivering safe aircraft. so we have to make some changes to that. >> what are we doing to not only ensure safety but assure that people can feel safe? >> how do you maintain a safety culture or return to that safety culture that we used to have and i think we've lost? >> we have to get back to a culture where safety is first. >> and so you'd fly on the 737 9

max. >> yes, i would. >> reporter: the faa has launched an investigation into boeing's manufacturing process around the 737 max 9. they tell us they have sent about two dozen additional investigators to boeing facilities. alaska and united, who operate the max 9, tell us they've completed their inspections. about 94% of the airplanes are back in service tonight, norah. >> kris van cleave, thank you. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." this is a hot flash.

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but relied instead on electronically jamming them. and we're told a new air defense system that can shoot down drones is now being sent to the base. israeli officials said today that 31 israeli hostages held in gaza have been declared dead. that means just over 100 are believed to be alive. it comes on the same day that qatar's prime minister reveals hamas gave a positive response to the latest hostage proposal. but president biden today called it a little over the top. we go now to cbs's debora patta, who reports israeli forces have begun their assault on the city of rafah in southern gaza. >> reporter: there's only so much red crescent workers can do for this 14-year-old as he drifts in and out of consciousness. he was shot in the back by a sniper in khan younis, his uncle said. they're patching him up before transferring him to rafah. there it's hoped doctors can provide the urgent medical care he needs despite the fact that

they are already dealing with more than 400 patients every day. rafah is the last refuge, sheltering more than half of gaza's 2.3 million people. now it too is in israel's firing line. but american doctor michael grady is used to working in conflict zones. >> you can hear shooting to the left and to the right. >> reporter: they receive patients from all across gaza. last week, 39 critically injured all at once. >> you can imagine this location became a mass of screaming, chaotic people. >> reporter: but still, these doctors perform wonders with only two emergency operating rooms. >> the other day, we had a patient who came in with an amputated leg, and his friend brought his leg in a bag. >> reporter: 15-year-old abdullah went from hospital to hospital with exposed brain

tissue, urgently needing a cranotomy. >> it was a very complicated surgery. let's say a small miracle. >> reporter: so desperately needed as the war closes in on them. debora patta, cbs news, jerusalem. king charles was seen in public today for the first time since revealing his cancer diagnosis. the 75-year-old monarch waved from a car as he and queen camilla left clarence house for buckingham palace. he later took off in a helicopter for one of his estates in the north. prince harry was also spotted in london after rushing from his home in california to see his father. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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courtesy of the red, white, and blue, and bar room anthems like red solo cup topped the charts. once he game a star, keith turned his attention to phila philanthropy, raising millions and in recent years building a home for kids and their families who are battling cancer. cbs's oklahoma city affiliate spoke with him exclusively just two weeks ago. >> i finally got to a point in the spring, i was diagnosed in october of '21, and i was going through all the chemo and the first time i'd been through chemo and radiation surgery, and i just got to a point where i was comfortable with whatever happened. >> in a social media post, keith's family wrote he died peacefully and fought his fight with grace and courage. toby keith was 62.

the anticipation is growing not only for sunday's super bowl but also for all those commercials. the average cost of a 30-second spot is $7 million. cbs's jo ling kent has a preview. ♪ i feel good now ♪

>> reporter: jeremy renner is making a superhuman comeback for the super bowl. the oscar nominee starring in this commercial for silk. >> i do feel good, you know. then i read the script. i'm like, oh, wait. i don't know if i feel that good. it's very, very physical. >> reporter: renner spent 2023 recovering from a near fatal snowplow accident. >> action. >> reporter: he shares the spotlight with his 10-year-old daughter, ava, crediting her with inspiring his will to live. >> i was never really kind of afraid of death, but when it really happened to me, the only thing i was afraid of is if i didn't get to say anything to my family or my daughter. if i didn't have all those people to get better for, to help them heal, i'd be a goner. ♪ i got you ♪ >> reporter: renner is one of many stars fronting ads for the big game. >> you can book whoever you want to be. >> let's roll. >> reporter: we went behind the scenes as ufc president dana

white, nfl legend peyton manning, and award-winning artist post malone teamed up to create some magic. >> hi. >> reporter: bud light also trying to distance itself from last year's boycott after embracing transgender influencer dylan mulvaney. >> it's a big moment for the brand for sure. we actually consciously wanted to lean much more into humor, to put a smile on people's face, and ultimately make people laugh. >> reporter: brands hoping their ads will hit home, like renner's remarkable comeback. ♪ i feel good ♪ >> reporter: jo ling kent, cbs news, los angeles. >> you can watch super bowl lviii on sunday right here on cbs. this is "cbs news flash." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. cbs news projects joe biden has won the democratic primary in nevada. on the republican side, an

option labeled none of these candidates is projected to receive the most votes ahead of nikki haley. nevada's state gop will award its delegates through caucuses on thursday. the house has narrowly rejected a bid to impeach homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas. house republicans unveiled impeachment charges against him on sunday tied to the biden administration's handling of the southern border. and mariah carey is headed to las vegas for an eight-show residency at the park mgm this april. it will honor her 2005 album, "the emancipation of mimi." i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. we find the defendant guilty of involuntary manslaughter. >> the unanimous, unprecedented verdict. >> responsibility is for the parents. you brought him into the world, and it's your responsibility to take care of him. >> for the first time, a parent is held criminally responsible

for a mass school shooting. her son killing four teens. >> it's only a first step of many things that need to change in order to protect our children. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we want to begin tonight with the groundbreaking verdict against a michigan mother whose teenage son killed four classmates in a school shooting in 2021. the jury of six women and six men found jennifer crumbley guilty of four counts of involuntary manslaughter for allowing her troubled son access to a gun despite warning signs of his declining mental health. this is noteworthy because it's the first time in the united states that a parent has been convicted in the deaths of a mass school shooting committed by their child. prosecutors charged crumbley with four counts, one for each of the four students killed at

oxford high school in michigan in 2021. well, tonight we are hearing from the jury foreperson for the first time on what sealed the mother's fate. her son, ethan, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. cbs's elaine quijano reports from pontiac, michigan. >> we find the defendant guilty of involuntary manslaughter. >> reporter: jennifer crumbley closed her eyes at times as the decision was read. craig shilling was there. his son, justin, was killed in the massacre. >> with this verdict, i mean it will carry a lot of weight with it. it will definitely get people thinking. >> reporter: the jury foreperson said their decision came down to a single factor. >> the thing that really hammered it home is that she was the last adult with the gun. >> reporter: it was in november of 2021 when crumbley's then 15-year-old son ethan shot and killed four students at oxford high school -- madisyn baldwin, tate myre, justin shilling, and hana st. juliana. seven other people were wounded.

after the shooting, crumbley and her husband fled. they were found hiding in a detroit industrial building as officers closed in. >> we have a mountain of evidence. >> reporter: prosecutors had argued jennifer crumbley failed to address her son's deteriorating mental health before the shooting, allowed him to have a gun despite signs he was in mental distress, and refused to take her son home the day of the shooting after a school meeting to discuss disturbing drawings he made. >> did you ever believe that your son needed mental health treatment? >> no. >> during the trial, crumbley broke down in tears when surveillance video of the shooting was played. she testified she never saw signs her son would turn violent. legal analyst joe tamburino. >> this will create a huge precedent for further cases. think about it. the next time there's some type of school shooting, they could arrest the parents, everything. this is going to change the landscape in the future. >> reporter: jennifer crumbley is facing a maximum of 60 years

in prison. her sentencing is set for april 9th. her husband, james, goes on trial next month, also for involuntary manslaughter. he has pleaded not guilty. norah. >> elaine quijano, thank you. now to a landmark decision here in washington. a federal appeals court ruled today that former president donald trump does not have immunity from charges that he plotted to overturn the results of the 2020 election. in its scathing ruling, the judges wrote, no president has carte blanche to violate the rights of individual citizens to vote and to have their votes count. cbs's chief legal correspondent jan crawford reports on the legal and political ramifications. >> reporter: the ruling by the influential d.c.-based federal appeals court was a stern rebuke of the former president's sweeping claims about immunity from prosecution, with the court saying the former president must face trial for efforts to subvert the 2020 election. "for the purpose of this criminal case, former president

trump has become citizen trump with all the defenses of any other criminal defendant." in court and on the campaign trail, donald trump repeatedly says he can't be prosecuted for his actions as president. >> a president has to be given immunity, and this has nothing to do with me. >> reporter: but the three-judge panel of two democratic appointees and one republican was unanimous and emphatic. "any executive immunity that may have protected him while he served as president no longer protects him against this prosecution." the bounds of trump's immunity arguments became clear last month. while he sat in the front row of a packed courtroom, one of the judges presented his lawyer with a dramatic hypothetical. >> i asked you a yes or no question. could a president who ordered s.e.a.l. team six to assassinate a political rival, who was not impeached, would he be subject to criminal prosecution? >> if he were impeached and convicted first. >> reporter: since the senate declined to convict trump, that

argument would mean special counsel jack smith couldn't either, and the appeals court flatly rejected it. >> and jan crawford is here with us, and so is campaign correspondent robert costa. good to have you here for more context and analysis. jan, this is not the end of this, right? >> no, it's not. he can ask the full court of appeals to reconsider this or can skip that step and just go straight to the supreme court. but having lost at every turn, i think that is a long shot. i don't see how he's going to get five votes from the supreme court if they decide to take up this case. and if they do, i still think we're looking at a trial possibly late spring or early summer. >> robert, how will this affect things on the campaign trail? >> norah, in the short term, top republicans tell me behind the scenes they do not expect republican voters to suddenly go cold on donald trump. in fact, they expect his core supporters to rally behind him in south carolina and on the super tuesday contest in early march. but in the lodnger term there i

growing alarm among some of my sources close to the campaign that he will be in the courtroom as the campaign unfolds should he be the nominee. and all of this could be a political burden to republicans across the ballot in november. >> one reason nikki haley is vowing to stay in the fight. robert costa, jan crawford, thank you. turning now to the deadly weather in southern california with record rains and flooding triggering hundreds of mudslides. cb cbs's jonathan vigliotti reports from los angeles, where dozens of homes have been damaged or destroyed. >> reporter: we're getting our first look at just how extensive the damage is in these canyons near beverly hills. in two days, torrential rains have triggered nearly 400 mudslides. but as bad as this looks from above, p.j. barefield lived through it. >> i got up out of there quick, grabbed some shoes, got whatever i felt i needed at that time. didn't have no keys, no wallet, no phone, no nothing. >> reporter: his home is now a total loss. l.a. has received more than half of its average annual rainfall in just three days.

in bel-air, more than a foot. it's led to several rescues, like this man and his dog pulled from the swollen l.a. river. it's one thing to be trapped, another to suddenly be jolted by a massive landslide. >> underneath mud, debris, trees, everything. i don't -- like i tell you, i don't know how i'm alive right now. >> reporter: fortunately no one was inside this home at the time. aerial footage shows how this canyon side gave way, forcing this home off of its foundation, pushing it more than 40 feet before it collided with another home. meanwhile in northern california, fallen trees killed at least three people, norah. >> jonathan vigliotti, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. jordan's sore nose let out a fiery sneeze, so dad grabbed puffs plus lotion to soothe her with ease. puffs plus lotion is gentle on sensitive skin and locks in moisture to provide soothing relief. a nose in need deserves puffs indeed. america's #1 lotion tissue. did you know... 80% of women are struggling with hair damage?

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washington. thanks for staying with us. the british royal family continues to come together after the news that king charles is being treated for cancer. prince harry, who has had issues with his father and brother over the years, arrived in london from california. the 75-year-old king waited decades to ascend the throne. now just 18 months into his range, his public schedule has been canceled. doctors won't say what type of cancer is involved, but they insist it was caught early, and the king is being treated as an outpatient. charlie d'agata reports from outside buckingham palace. >> reporter: the surprise announcement came just a week after king charles left the hospital following treatment for a benign enlarged prostate. it was then doctors discovered what the palace describes as a separate issue of concern, saying in a statement, "the king is grateful to his medical team for their swift intervention. he remains wholly positive about his treatment and looks forward to returning to full public duty as soon as possible."

his last public appearance for a while was just last sunday, waving to well wishers while attending church with queen camilla. he'll continue duties as the head of state, dealing with paperwork and meetings behind closed doors. but the public face of the monarchy falls to the heir to the throne, prince william. returning to full-time duty himself after caring for his wife, the princess of wales, after she underwent abdominal surgery. the cancer revelation comes less than 18 months into the king's reign, and it has been a bumpy ride, not least because of the bad blood between brothers william and harry. but emergencies sometimes have a way of pulling a family together, says sunday times royal editor roya nikkhah. >> we've always known that however bad family relations get, it's a father and a son have already tried to say they love each other. i don't think it's anything beyond that. i think if harry hadn't come, that would have been odd.

>> reporter: so the last time prince harry was here was back in september. he is no longer a working royal. therefore, he's not expected to take up any official royal duties. >> that was charlie d'agata in london. closer to home, tributes are pouring in after the passing of country music star toby keith. he was just 62 years old and had been battling stomach cancer. vladimir duthiers looks back on his life and his remarkable career. ♪ red solo cup ♪ >> reporter: physically imposing in person and larger than life onstage, toby keith was country royalty. in a career that spanned three decades, keith belted out 60 hits that reached the country charts. 20 were number one songs, and he sold 40 million albums and even found fandom online with 10 billion streams. ♪ but if you want to fight tonight ♪ >> reporter: born toby keith koval in clinton, oklahoma,

keith started playing music at a young age. stints as a rodeo hand, working the oil fields and playing semi-pro football to keep his family afloat would follow. but his pursuit of music finally paid off in 1993. ♪ i should have been a cowboy ♪ ♪ i should have learned to ♪ >> reporter: he made his debut onto the country music seen with his hit song, i should have been a cowboy. it was just the beginning of a chart topping few decades to come ♪ we'll raise up our glasses against evil forces ♪ ♪ saying whiskey for my men ♪ >> reporter: 18 more albums would follow. >> we outworked everybody. i just stayed on the ground, put an album out every year, and had hits. >> reporter: and by his side, his wife of almost 40 years, trisha. his focus wasn't just about the music but also about helping those in need, creating the toby keith foundation, which helped children with cancer.

but in the summer of 2022, it would be keith now fighting the disease. he made the heartbreaking announcement that he'd been diagnosed with stomach cancer and that he was receiving chemo, radiation, and surgery. ♪ just ask yourself how would you be ♪ ♪ if you didn't know the day you were born ♪ >> reporter: keith stayed out of the spotlight to focus on his treatment until last year, when he made an emotional return to the stage at the people's choice country awards. in an interview last month with our cbs affiliate in oklahoma city, keith shared how he was making it through the dark times. >> faith. yeah, you have to have your faith. it's -- thank god that i got it beause you take it for granted on days that things are good, and you lean on it when days are bad. and it's taught me to lean on it a little more. >> that was vladimir duthiers. yo're watching the "cbs overnight new."

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there. >> reporter: football's biggest week kicked off with a media frenzy fit for sin city. no surprise, travis kelce was front and center. >> all right. we found travis kelce, a huge crowd. but i'm going to work my way in and get a question in. >> reporter: of course we asked him about a certain somebody who had a huge night herself the day before. >> the grammys, you couldn't be with her. where were you, and what did you think? >> i was fortunate we landed in las vegas just in time for me to turn it on on my phone and catch her winning her 13th award, announcing her new album. she's rewriting the history books herself. i told her i'll have to hold up my end of the bargain and come home with some hardware too. >> reporter: meanwhile, quarterback patrick mahomes faced some tough questions, not about the big game, but over his dad bod and missing abs after his afc championship locker room celebration blew up the internet. >> i have a six-pack. it's just under the dad bod. you just got to get real close and squint a little bit, and i think you'll see it.

>> reporter: all jokes aside, it's a third ring that's on the q b's mind. the 28-year-old veteran facing the 49ers' brock purdy, who is in his second season in the league led his team to the super bowl. >> he's always been a winner. he does both the flashy, and he wins football games. >> reporter: high praise for a player once dubbed mr. irrelevant after being picked last in the 2022 draft. >> i'm a believer that god has a plan for everybody, and i felt last for a reason, but i'm blessed to be a part of the 49ers. >> reporter: but head coach kyle shanahan knew he struck gold right away. >> when an owner comes in after training camp practices and it's like, how's the quarterback? and you hear, i don't know but our third guy's the best. that's not what he wants to hear. >> reporter: cbs is broadcasting the big game for the 22nd time. that includes the first ever nfl championship game back in 1967. jim nance will be calling the action this sunday, and he discussed the super bowl's greatest moments with nate

bur burleson. >> reporter: this was january 15th, 1967, to be exact. it was called the nfl/afl championship game. it wouldn't be known as the super bowl really until year two. >> right. >> and the idea to call it a super bowl came from lamar hunt. >> mm-hmm. >> the founder of the kansas city chiefs and his son had a little ball. it was called super ball. >> discover your new power with super ball. >> the onces that bounced up really high. and he thought, well, let's call it the super bowl. and i'm looking here at jack whitaker in the booth with frank gifford, and the sideline reporter, some guy named pat sommer all. so it's green bay and lombardi, kansas city and hank stram. but this took place at the coliseum in los angeles. ♪ well, this was a great era here

with walsh and montana. the montana and 49er coming out super bowl was at the pontiac silverdome. >> san francisco, what a remarkable story. they are the world champion san francisco 49ers. >> they played cincinnati. it was and still remains the highest rated super bowl of all time. >> cbs sports brings you super bowl xxi. >> let's go to 1987. our guy, phil sims, rose bowl in california. >> sims. there's mcconky's touchdown. >> we talked about how you can't be perfect. that's about as close to perfect as anyone could ever come. 22 of 25 passing that day. this was the debut, by the way -- where are you going, phil? i'm going to disney world. >> phil sims, you've just won the super bowl. what are you doing next? >> i'm going to go to disney world. >> reporter: phil was the first person to ever utter that phrase. >> he was the friend setter for that? >> he was the very first.

>> super bowl xxxviii, the carolina panthers and the new england patriots. >> tom brady and the patriots. this helped kick off. >> from 41 years. looks good. >> we had them down in houston at super bowl xxxviii, and the brady dynasty, whatever you want to call it, was really starting to rev up its engines. oh, my gosh. who's this guy? >> look at that. that's the man right there. >> has tom brady aged? unbelievable. oh, man. >> super bowl xlvii on cbs sports. >> there's going to be a runback from 19 for jacoby jones. >> jacoby jones. >> remember that return? >> totally. >> jones is past the 50, and he is flying. inside the 20, and a kickoff return. >> this right here, this is a personal memory for me.

i'll tell you why. here's flacco, ed reed. we have one rule in the business. never give up the mic. if you have the mic, you have the network. >> you got to have a strong grip on that mic. >> that network is in your hnds. if you let somebody just take the mic, they can do whatever they want. >> and there's a lot of guys that reach for the mic. >> case in point, ray lewis. you can't tell here. i'm grinning, but i'm arm wrestling him right here. >> baltimore, we're coming home, baby. >> this is one of my proudest athletic achievements of my life. >> i see a smile, but i see the strain as well. >> if you look at our hands, they're almost in like arm wrestling fashion. give me your hand. there's a lot of this going on right here. and i beat ray lewis in arm wrestling. >> that's right. >> on the lombardi platform. so that's a memory. >> hello, friends. jim nance along with my friend tony romo. >> cbs has been part of the super bowl since the very beginning.

this will be your ninth super bowl. but have you ever just sat back, took a breath, and thought about what you have been part of? >> it's big. >> it's really big. >> you know, you think about there are going to be ruchly 150 million people who are going to tune in at some point. you just want to kind of fall into the routine of having that comfort with tony and having a conversation. >> yeah. >> and letting the game unfold. then all of a sudden you walk off the field, give the trophy away, and say, we just did the super bowl. >> this is crazy. >> cbs will broadcast super bowl lviii this sunday. our coverage b ins

inflation is easing, but the cost of rent is still a burden for millions of americans. nancy chen has new reporting. >> reporter: matt wheeler was looking forward to finally getting a place of his own when he started searching for an apartment in providence, rhode

island. >> what was your reaction? >> disappointment. i sort of felt like i was working to a point when living by myself was going to be financially within reach. and then just sort of find that it was going to continue to be a budget stretch. >> reporter: even with a position at prestigious brown university, the 33-year-old ended up 1e789ing for a studio apartment. >> to be in my 30s, working a professional job, and have the ability to afford a one-bedroom apartment doesn't feel like i'm begging for, like, largesse here. it also feels so unattainable. >> reporter: while rent has been easing for the past few months nationwide, prices are still up roughly 24% since before the pandemic, in part because of inflation. driven by remote work, providence has seen one of the highest rent increases in the country. here you'd need a salary of nearly $83,000 to afford a two-bedroom apartment. >> has it ever been this bad? >> not that i can remember.

>> reporter: state representative cherie cruz calls it a crisis. >> i'm used to seeing it with people working-class poor, but now we're watching it go into middle class and even upper middle class. >> reporter: wheeler, meantime, has readjusted his sights. >> if i hit that home milestone closer to 40 when i thought i'd be hitting it closer to 30, it's still a win. >> reporter: moving in and moving goals. nancy chen, cbs news, providence, rhode island. and that's the overnight news for this wednesday. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm catherine herridge. this is "cbs news flash." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. cbs news projects joe biden has won the democratic primary in nevada. on the republican side, an option labeled none of these

candidates is projected to receive the most votes ahead of nikki haley. nevada's state gop will award its delegates through caucuses on thursday. the house has narrowly rejected a bid to impeach homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas. house republicans unveiled impeachment charges against him on sunday tied to the biden administration's handling of the southern border. and mariah carey is headed to las vegas for an eight-show residency at the park mgm this april. it will honor her 2005 album "the emancipation of mimi." for more, download the cbs connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. we find the defendant guilty of involuntary manslaughter. >> the unanimous, unprecedented verdict. >> responsibility is for the parents. you brought him into the world, and it's your responsibility to take care of him. >> for the first time, a parent

is held criminally responsible for a mass school shooting. her son killing four teens. >> it's only a first step of many things that need to change in order to protect our children. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we want to begin tonight with the groundbreaking verdict against a michigan mother whose teenage son killed four classmates in a school shooting in 2021. the jury of six women and six men found jennifer crumbley guilty of four counts of involuntary manslaughter for allowing her troubled son access to a gun despite warning signs of his declining mental health. this is noteworthy because it's the first time in the united states that a parent has been convicted in the deaths of a mass school shooting committed by their child. prosecutors charged crumbley with four counts, one for each of the four students killed at

oxford high school in michigan in 2021. well, tonight we are hearing from the jury foreperson for the first time on what sealed the mother's fate. her son, ethan, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. cbs's elaine quijano reports from pontiac, michigan. >> we find the defendant guilty of involuntary manslaughter. >> reporter: jennifer crumbley closed her eyes at times as the decision was read. craig shilling was there. his son, justin, was killed in the massacre. >> with this verdict, i mean it will carry a lot of weight with it. it will definitely get people thinking. >> reporter: the jury foreperson said their decision came down to a single factor. >> the thing that really hammered it home is that she was the last adult with the gun. >> reporter: it was in november of 2021 when crumbley's then 15-year-old son ethan shot and killed four students at oxford high school -- madisyn baldwin, tate myre, justin shilling, and hana st. juliana. seven other people were wounded.

after the shooting, crumbley and her husband fled. they were found hiding in a detroit industrial building as officers closed in. >> we have a mountain of evidence. >> reporter: prosecutors had argued jennifer crumbley failed to address her son's deteriorating mental health before the shooting, allowed him to have a gun despite signs he was in mental distress, and refused to take her son home the day of the shooting after a school meeting to discuss disturbing drawings he made. >> did you ever believe that your son needed mental health treatment? >> no. >> during the trial, crumbley broke down in tears when surveillance video of the shooting was played. she testified she never saw signs her son would turn violent. legal analyst joe tamburino. >> this will create a huge precedent for further cases. think about it. the next time there's some type of school shooting, they could arrest the parents, everything. this is going to change the landscape in the future. >> reporter: jennifer crumbley is facing a maximum of 60 years

in prison. her sentencing is set for april 9th. her husband, james, goes on trial next month, also for involuntary manslaughter. he has pleaded not guilty. norah. >> elaine quijano, thank you. now to a landmark decision here in washington. a federal appeals court ruled today that former president donald trump does not have immunity from charges that he plotted to overturn the results of the 2020 election. in its scathing ruling, the judges wrote, "no president has carte blanche to violate the rights of individual citizens to vote and to have their votes count." cbs's chief legal correspondent jan crawford reports on the legal and political ramifications. >> reporter: the ruling by the influential d.c.-based federal appeals court was a stern rebuke of the former president's sweeping claims about immunity from prosecution, with the court saying the former president must face trial for efforts to subvert the 2020 election. "for the purpose of this criminal case, former president

trump has become citizen trump with all the defenses of any other criminal defendant." in court and on the campaign trail, donald trump repeatedly says he can't be prosecuted for his actions as president. >> a president has to be given immunity, and this has nothing to do with me. >> reporter: but the three-judge panel of two democratic appointees and one republican was unanimous and emphatic. "any executive immunity that may have protected him while he served as president no longer protects him against this prosecution." the bounds of trump's immunity arguments became clear last month. while he sat in the front row of a packed courtroom, one of the judges presented his lawyer with a dramatic hypothetical. >> i asked you a yes or no question. could a president who ordered s.e.a.l. team six to assassinate a political rival, who was not impeached, could he be subject to criminal prosecution? >> if he were impeached and convicted first. >> reporter: since the senate

declined to convict trump, that argument would mean special counsel jack smith couldn't either, and the appeals court flatly rejected it. >> and jan crawford is here with us, and so is campaign correspondent robert costa. good to have you here for more context and analysis. jan, this is not the end of this, right? >> no, it's not. i mean he can ask the full court of appeals to reconsider this, or he can skip that step and go straight to the supreme court. but having lost at every turn, i think that is a long shot. i don't see how he's going to get five votes from the supreme court if they decide to take up this case. and if they do, i still think we're looking at a trial possibly late spring or early summer. >> robert, how will this affect things on the campaign trail? >> norah, in the short term, top republicans tell me behind the scenes they do not expect republican voters to suddenly go cold on donald trump. in fact, they expect his core supporters to rally behind him in south carolina and on the super tuesday contest in early march. but in the longer term, there is growing alarm among some of my sources close to the trump

campaign that he will be in the courtroom as the campaign unfolds should he be the nominee. and all of this could be a political burden to republicans across the ballot in november. >> one reason nikki haley is vowing to stay in the fight. robert costa, jan crawford, thank you. turning now to the deadly weather in southern california with record rains and flooding triggering hundreds of mudslides. cbs's jonathan vigliotti reports from los angeles where dozens of homes have been damaged or destroyed. >> reporter: we're getting our first look at just how extensive the damage is in these canyons near beverly hills. in two days, torrential rains have triggered nearly 400 mudslides. but as bad as this looks from above, p.j. barefield lived through it. >> i got up out of there quick, grabbed some shoes, got whatever i felt i needed at that time. didn't have no keys, no wallet, no phone, no nothing. >> reporter: his home is now a total loss. l.a. has received more than half of its average annual rainfall in just three days.

in bel-air, more than a foot. it's led to several rescues, like this man and his dog pulled from the swollen l.a. river. it's one thing to be trapped, another to suddenly be jolted by a massive landslide. >> underneath mud, debris, trees, everything. i don't -- like i tell you, i don't know how i'm alive right now. >> reporter: fortunately no one was inside this home at the time. aerial footage shows how this canyon side gave way, forcing this home off of its foundation, pushing it more than 40 feet before it collided with another home. meanwhile in northern california, fallen trees killed at least three people, norah. >> jonathan vigliotti, thank you. >>

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news."

back here in washington, president biden is calling on republicans to put the interest of the american people ahead of politics to support the senate's bipartisan immigration deal, which appears to be falling apart. cbs's scott macfarlane is on capitol hill where the house just failed in its attempt to impeach homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas over the border crisis. >> reporter: more than a thousand miles from the southern border where thousands more migrants sought to cross on monday, house republicans tried but failed to remove homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas from office. >> literally his job is to secure the homeland, and he's refusing to do it. >> reporter: they accused mayorkas of failing to enforce immigration law and breaching the nation's trust. >> is this really a high crime or misdemeanor? >> well, i think number one, i'm sick and tired of his lying.

>> reporter: democrats blasted the vote as an election-year political ploy over a policy dispute to please donald trump. >> i would say it's a clown show, but that would be a disservice to actual working clowns. >> reporter: the impeachment would have stood no chance in the democratic-controlled senate, which would have blocked holding a trial. but it further inflamed a gridlocked congress. >> what the hell just happened? >> reporter: on the same day a bipartisan bill to tighten border security and fund ukraine was collapsing. >> is this border bill dead? >> i believe the proposal is dead. >> reporter: the $118 billion plan limits who qualifies for asylum, hires more border agents, and allows the administration to nearly shutter the border when migrant crossings spike. despite an endorsement from a national border patrol union, the bill, filled with republican priorities, hemorrhaged republican support today. president biden said republicans were caving to appease the former president. >> it's time for republicans in the congress to show a little courage, to show a little spine.

>> reporter: a test vote to measure support for this border deal is expected to fail tomorrow in the u.s. senate. and now some senate republicans are talking about starting from scratch, providing billions for ukraine and israel without the border provisions they insisted be part of this deal for months, norah. >> puzzling what's happening up there. scott macfarlane, thank you. well, we're getting new details tonight about what led to that near catastrophic disaster after a door panel blew off an alaska airlines plane mid-flight last month. federal investigators now say the boeing 737 max 9 jet likely left the factory without the door bolts in place. we get details now from cbs's kris van cleave. >> reporter: tonight, harrowing new details. when the door panel blew off this alaska airlines flight last month, it did so with enough force to slam the captain's head into a display 26 rows away. and now the ntsb says the four bolts that should have held the door panel in place were missing prior to the blowout on the new 737 max 9.

>> so if the bolts are there, the door doesn't move up, which means it doesn't fly off? >> if the bolts are there, it prevents the door from disengaging from the stop fittings. >> and flying off the plane? >> and flying off the plane. >> reporter: the ntsb report reveals a photo from september of the door during final assembly at the boeing factory, without the bolts in place. in a statement, boeing's ceo says the company is accountable for what happened and is implementing a comprehensive plan to strengthen quality, including changes to the 737 production system. the bolt bombshell came just hours after the new faa administrator was in the hot seat on capitol hill. >> the current system is not working because it's not delivering safe aircraft. so we have to make some changes to that. >> what are we doing to not only ensure safety but assure that people can feel safe? >> how do you maintain a safety culture or return to that safety culture that we used to have and i think we've lost? >> we have to get back to a culture where safety is first. >> and so you'd fly on the 737

9 max? >> yes, i would. >> reporter: the faa has launched an investigation into boeing's manufacturing process around the 737 max 9. they tell us they have sent about two dozen additional investigators to boeing facilities. alaska and united, who operate the max 9, tell us they've completed their inspections. about 94% of the airplanes are back in service tonight, norah. >> kris van cleave, thank you. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." jordan's sore nose let out a fiery sneeze,

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electronically jamming them. and we're told a new air defense system that can shoot down drones is now being sent to the base. israeli officials said today that 31 israeli hostages held in gaza have been declared dead. that means just over 100 are believed to be alive. it comes on the same day that qatar's prime minister reveals hamas gave a positive response to the latest hostage proposal. but president biden today called it a little over the top. we go now to cbs's debora patta, who reports israeli forces have begun their assault on the city of rafah in southern gaza. >> reporter: there's only so much red crescent workers can do for this 14-year-old as he drifts in and out of consciousness. he was shot in the back by a sniper in khan younis, his uncle said. they're patching him up before transferring him to rafah. there it's hoped doctors can provide the urgent medical care he needs despite the fact that

they are already dealing with more than 400 patients every day. rafah is the last refuge, sheltering more than half of gaza's 2.3 million people. now it, too, is in israel's firing line. but american doctor michael grady is used to working in conflict zones. >> you can hear shooting to the left and to the right. >> reporter: they receive patients from all across gaza. last week, 39 critically injured all at once. >> you can imagine this location became a mass of screaming, chaotic people. >> reporter: but still, these doctors perform wonders with only two emergency operating rooms. >> the other day, we had a patient who came in with an amputated leg, and his friend brought his leg in a bag. >> reporter: 15-year-old abdullah went from hospital to hospital with exposed brain tissue, urgently needing a craniotomy.

>> it was a very complicated surgery. let's say a small miracle. >> reporter: so desperately needed as the war closes in on them. debora patta, cbs news, jerusalem. king charles was seen in public today for the first time since revealing his cancer diagnosis. the 75-year-old monarch waved from a car as he and queen camilla left clarence house for buckingham palace. he later took off in a helicopter for one of his estates in the north. prince harry was also spotted in london after rushing from his home in california to see his father. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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blue" and barroom anthems like "red solo cup" topped the charts. once he became a star, keith turned his attention to philanthropy, raising millions and in recent years building a home for kids and their families who are battling cancer. cbs's oklahoma city affiliate spoke with him exclusively just two weeks ago. >> i finally got to a point in the spring -- i was diagnosed in october of '21, and i was going through all the chemo and the first time i'd been through chemo and radiation and surgery. and i just got to a point where i was comfortable with whatever happened. >> in a social media post, keith's family wrote he died peacefully and fought his fight with grace and courage. toby keith was 62.

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the anticipation is growing not only for sunday's super bowl but also for all those commercials. the average cost of a 30-second spot is $7 million. cbs's jo ling kent has a preview. ♪ i feel good now ♪

>> reporter: jeremy renner is making a superhuman comeback for the super bowl. the oscar nominee starring in this commercial for silk. >> i do feel good, you know. then i read the script. i'm like, oh, wait. i don't know if i feel that good. it's very, very physical. >> reporter: renner spent 2023 recovering from a near fatal snowplow accident. >> action. >> reporter: he shares the spotlight with his 10-year-old daughter, ava, crediting her with inspiring his will to live. >> i was never really kind of afraid of death, but when it really happened to me, the only thing i was afraid of is if i didn't get to say anything to my family or my daughter. if i didn't have all those people to get better for, to help them heal, i'd be a goner. ♪ i got you ♪ >> reporter: renner is one of many stars fronting ads for the big game. >> you can book whoever you want to be. >> let's roll. >> reporter: we went behind the scenes as ufc president dana

white, nfl legend peyton manning, and award-winning artist post malone teamed up to create some magic. >> hi. >> reporter: bud light also trying to distance itself from last year's boycott after embracing transgender influencer dylan mulvaney. >> it's a big moment for the brand for sure. we actually consciously wanted to lean much more into humor, to put a smile on people's face, and ultimately make people laugh. >> reporter: brands hoping their ads will hit home, like renner's remarkable comeback. ♪ i feel good ♪ >> reporter: jo ling kent, cbs news, los angeles. >> you can watch super bowl lviii on sunday right here on cbs. this is "cbs news flash." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. cbs news projects joe biden has won the democratic primary in nevada. on the republican side, an

option labeled none of these candidates is projected to receive the most votes ahead of nikki haley. nevada's state gop will award its delegates through caucuses on thursday. the house has narrowly rejected a bid to impeach homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas. house republicans unveiled impeachment charges against him on sunday tied to the biden administration's handling of the southern border. and mariah carey is headed to las vegas for an eight-show residency at the park mgm this april. it will honor her 2005 album "the emancipation of mimi." for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle it's wednesday, february 7th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." >> the yeas are 214, and the nays are 216. the resolution is not adopted. >> breakiner