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american medicine took a heavy dose of criticism. >> americans are forced to pay higher and higher prices for the drugs they need to survive. >> reporter: from a senate committee investigating prices of some of the most popular medicines, thousands of dollars for diabetes drug jen uvia, and hiv treatment symtuza. >> it's like a bag of heavy rocks. >> reporter: the ceos of johnson & johnson, merck, and bristol meyers squibb -- >> will you commit today that bristol-myers squibb will reduce the list price of eliquis? >> we can't make that commitment. >> reporter: asked why their drugs cost more than in 33 other wealthy countries. >> it has very high labor costs. there are transportation costs. there are raw material costs. >> reporter: the execs and republicans argued the companies often pump their massive earnings into research and new medicines. >> we spend six times more in developing cures for patients. >> reporter: but some democrats

slammed the companies for spending tens of millions on executive compensation as millions of people skip doses they can't afford. >> has there ever been a time where you had to skip a dose because you didn't have the money? >> yes. >> reporter: including erica jac jacobson, a montana mother of three, who pays $10,000 a year to treat seizures and an ulcer. >> i had to go to the e.r. >> reporter: merck's ceo robert davis said drugmakers do offer rebates and discounts, but davis, who testified today only after being threatened with a subpoena, declined to answer our question. the pharmaceutical giants are also suing to stop a biden administration plan to give medicare more power to negotiate lower drug prices. they say it will cut into their earnings and their ability to make new medicines. norah. >> scott macfarlane on capitol hill, thank you. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

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now to what brings us here to las vegas, the super bowl. the big game isn't just one of the biggest sporting events of the year. the host city becomes one of the biggest travel destinations. cbs's kris van cleave reports on the turbulence in transporting half a million fans to super sunday. >> reporter: a trip to the super bowl turned most unlucky for jetblue flight 777, canceled after two jetblue planes had what amounts to a fender bender while de-icing this morning in boston. >> we were hit by another aircraft. >> reporter: around a half million fans are flooding the strip for super bowl lviii. at harry reid international, airlines added 60 extra flights. john mendez was hard to miss in baggage claim. >> do you have to up the bling because it's vegas? >> of course. go big or go home. >> reporter: security has been stepped up. thousands of local, state, and federal officers working to secure sin city. >> sunday is the super bowl, but monday is our super bowl. >> reporter: the henderson

executive airport rolled out 18 extra acres of overflow parking for private jets. they expect eight times more jets to park here. about 1,100 have been taken slots to take off and land at three area airports, likely a new record says aviation director rosemary ba sill yat as. >> are allel your airports sold out on space? >> we will be 100% full at any given time. >> is there room for taylor swift's plane? >> i can only imagine there is. >> reporter: all taylor has to do is finish these three concerts in japan and make the 6,000-mile trip in time for kickoff. and fans who aren't taylor swift should expect gridlock on the ground. most will be walking to the stadium. and when it comes time to go home, they think monday will be the busiest day at this airport ever. norah. >> kris van cleave, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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back here in las vegas, the excitement for the super bowl is growing. in just a few days, the san francisco 49ers and kansas city chiefs will battle for the lombardi trophy. but for one coach, this isn't his biggest battle. for johnny holland, that's a fight against cancer. and with america's most watched sporting event as the backdrop, he hopes to make a difference with his story. with just three days to go, it's crunch time for the san francisco 49ers. win or lose, linebackers coach johnny holland is cherishing every moment. >> sunday is a great day because it's game day. but, you know, i found out now that every day is a great day. it's taught me a lot to see life in a different perspective. >> reporter: five years ago after feeling pain in his shoulder and ribs, holland was diagnosed with multiple myeloma, a rare, incurable blood cancer. >> immediately i started chemo treatment and went on every day

going to work every day and go get the chemo once a week. it probably took six months to realize that, hey, this is pretty serious that you're going through. >> reporter: he's now part of a clinical trial at university of california-san francisco medical center that's testing new treatments. >> immunotherapy utilizes the body's immune system to help fight the cancer. to explain it simply, one arm attaches to the cancer cell, and one arm attaches to the body's own t-cell. what it does is basically revs up the body's own immune system, revs up the body's t-cell to help attack the cancer. >> reporter: samantha sha know is a nurse practitioner who is coaching holland through every visit. >> patients living with myeloma live with a lot of uncertainty. he faces that uncertainty with a really positive attitude. >> reporter: the cause of multiple myeloma is unknown. also unknown, why black patients make up 1 in five new diagnoses. >> it's really important to have

diversity within clinical trials so we can help answer some of these questions. >> reporter: holland says football is his medicine and hopes his story inspires others to keep going and keep fighting. >> and so for me, to get in these trials is really extending my life. i just want to be able to use and be in a trial that hopefully will help other people. >> he is helping other people. you can help but

there was a terrifying sight today in columbia, maryland. a school bused rolled over on its side this afternoon, injuring at least four students. officials say two boys and two girls, 11 to 14 years old, were taken to the hospital. no other vehicles were involved, and there were no signs of driver impairment. the cause of the crash is under investigation. all right. ahead of sunday's super bowl, the nfl's most famous mom takes a detour to visit the set of

that's next. the long-running and fabulous cbs game show the price is right had a special guest during last night a prime-time episode -- donna kelce. >> donna kelce, come on down! >> well, you know her as mom to nfl players jason and travis kelce, who introduced her as the first lady of football. mama kelce joined host drew carey for the super bowl-themed episode and helped give away a price dubbed the ultimate fan experience in which a lucky winner will travel to see every game of their favorite nfl team

next season. she toured the studio and even got a chance to spin the big wheel. and that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings" and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from las vegas, i'm norah o'donnell. >> we love you norah! >> thank you. this is "cbs news flash." i'm courtney kealy in new york. president biden addressed the nation last night on the special counsel report into his handling of classified documents. mr. biden defended his memory and denied improperly sharing classified information. he also addressed the war in gaza, saying israel's response to the october 7th attacks has been, quote, over the top.

cbs news projects donald trump wins the nevada republican caucuses. last night's caucuses are the state's only contest to allocate delegates, and it is expected that trump will pick up another 26 in the race for president. and lamar jackson was named nfl mvp last night at the nfl honors. it's jackson's second time winning the award. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm courtney kealy, cbs news, new york. tonight, no criminal charges for president biden in the documents case. >> special counsel acknowledged i cooperated completely. i did not throw up any roadblocks. >> the damning new report just out. what investigators are saying about the president's memory and the white house's forceful response. >> this matter is now closed.

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." good evening. i'm norah o'donnell, and we are live here in las vegas with just three days to go before super bowl lviii on cbs. but we want to begin tonight with the blockbuster news about the two men who are expected to face off again in this year's presidential election. tonight the dramatic new testimony and questions at the supreme court about whether the constitution, specifically the 14th amendment, should bar donald trump from being on the presidential ballot in several states. you could say that not since the 2000 supreme court court decision of bush v. gore has the nation's highest court taken such a direct role in the outcome of a presidential election. president biden too facing questions tonight about his handling of classified documents from his time as vice president and senator. the long-awaited special counsel report just released included pictures of classified afghanistan documents found in the garage near a dog crate.

and while there are no charges, the report says joe biden disclosed classified materials when he was a private citizen. what could this all mean for the upcoming election just nine months away? cbs's catherine herridge has the details from the report. >> reporter: the 345-page special counsel report is critical of president biden over his handling of highly classified documents, including photos of records crammed into desk drawers, some in a damaged cardboard box in the garage at his delaware home. others at a former office in washington, d.c. special counsel robert hur writes that mr. biden's conduct presented serious risks to national security, but hur decided not to bring criminal charges because the evidence does not establish mr. biden's guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. the president responded this afternoon. >> the bottom line is the special counsel in my case decided against moving forward with any charges. this matter is now closed.

>> reporter: during the year-long investigation, special counsel investigators questioned 147 witnesses and collected over 7 million documents from biden's time in the senate, as vice president, and to the present day. mr. biden, himself, was interviewed by hur, a former u.s. attorney, for five hours, who wrote that the president did not remember when he was vice president or when his son, beau, died. if the president were charged, hur wrote that he would likely present himself to the jury as he did during his interview with our office, as a sympathetic, well-meaning elderly man with a poor memory. the records included documents marked classified as well as mr. biden's personal notebooks of national security briefings. the records contained highly sensitive intelligence, sources, and methods, military programs and capabilities of foreign terrorist groups. hur emphasized that president biden was cooperative while former president trump, who was charged in a separate investigation, allegedly did the

opposite. >> special counsel acknowledged i cooperated completely. >> reporter: mr. biden seized on that today. >> i did not throw up any roadblocks. i sought no delays. in fact, i was so determined to give special counsel what they needed, i went forward with a five-hour, in-person interview. >> reporter: and the white house is pushing back hard against hur's comments about the president's memory, a signal the special counsel's observations about that may be the lasting headline from the report. norah. >> catherine herridge outside the justice department, thank you. well, now to the historic arguments today at the u.s. supreme court. at issue is whether former president donald trump is constitutionally ineligible to hold office again because of his actions surrounding the january 6th attack. and while there are no cameras allowed inside the nation's highest court, there is live audio that cbs's chief legal correspondent jan crawford says did give us some insight today into just how these justices may ultimately rule. >> reporter: in a case that could determine the presidency,

the justices seemed to find rare common ground, appearing poised to rule perhaps unanimously that states can't use an obscure constitutional provision to kick donald trump off the ballot. that would be up to congress. liberal justice elena kagan got right to the point. >> i think that the question that you have to confront is why a single state should decide who gets to be president of the united states. >> reporter: conservative amy coney barrett agreed. >> it just doesn't seem like a state call. >> reporter: the colorado supreme court said trump should be removed from the state's ballots, narrowly ruling he committed insurrection on january 6th and was disqualified under section 3 of the 14th amendment. it says, no person shall be a senator or representative in congress, or elector of president and vice president, or hold any office who took an oath and then engaged in insurrection. justice ketanji brown jackson focused on the amendment's specific words as another reason trump could prevail, suggesting the provision, passed after the

civil war, didn't clearly apply to presidents. >> they were listing people that were barred, and president is not there. and so if there's an ambiguity, why would we construe it against democracy? >> reporter: the justices also were troubled by the potential impact of the colorado decision and how it could be weaponized by both sides. >> i would expect that a, you know, a goodly number of states will say, whoever the democratic candidate is, you're off the ballot. and others, for the republican candidate, you're off the ballot. and it will come down to just a handful of states that are going to decide the presidential election. that's a pretty daunting consequence. >> reporter: people camped out overnight for up to two days to get a seat inside, but trump did not attend. >> i'm a believer in our country, and i'm a believer in the supreme court. i listened today, and i thought our arguments were very, very strong. >> and jan crawford joins us now

from the supreme court. so, jan, if the justices ultimately say that states can't take donald trump off the ballot and let's say he's convicted in one of his legal battles, what happens next? can he still be re-elected? >> well, i mean, the short answer is yes. there is nothing in the constitution that would stop him from being re-elected. there is a possibility that congress could move to try to disqualify him if it finds he committed insurrection. but based on what we've seen from congress so far, norah, i think that seems unlikely. let's turn now to the latest developments in the search for five missing marines in the mountains outside san diego. authorities today said that the search is now after their remains were found this morning. they were killed when their helicopter went down during stormy weather late tuesday night. cb cbs's jonathan vigliotti is at the scene with details. >> reporter: norah, an active recovery mission is currently under way here in the san diego mountains. it's been complicated by this

weather and all of this rugged terrain. the bodies of the five u.s. marines were discovered near the crash site. the pentagon says it will release their names by tomorrow. this flight was part of a training exercise. the super stallion helicopter took off from nevada. it was headed to a base in san diego when it hit extreme weather tuesday evening. the exact cause of the crash is currently under investigation. that helicopter was just 44 miles away from its final destination, norah. >> oh, that is heartbreaking. jonathan vigliotti, thank you so jonathan vigliotti, thank you so much. bladder leak underwear has one job. i just want to feel protected! especially for those sudden gush moments. always discreet protects like no other. with a rapid dry core that locks in your heaviest gush quickly for up to zero leaks. always discreet- the protection we deserve! [coughs] when caroline has a cough, she takes robitussin. so, she can have those one on ones again. hey jim! can we talk about casual fridays? oh sure. what's up? get fast, powerful cough relief with robitussin, and find your voice. ♪robitussin♪

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> . >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm christina ruffini in washington. thanks for staying with us. the biggest night in sports is now just two days away, super bowl lviii. the defending champion kansas city chiefs will take the field against the san francisco 49ers

at allegiant stadium in las vegas. about half a million people are expected to visit sin city for the big weekend, and keeping everyone safe means having watchful eyes on the ground and in the skies. kris van cleave reports. >> reporter: strap in. we're along for the ride in the back of a california air national guard if-15 fighter flying near the speed of sound over owens valley, california. fighters like these from the 144th fighter wing will be norad's first responders should an aircraft pierce the 30-mile no-fly zone around allegiant stadium during sunday's super bowl. >> they get on you pretty quickly. >> reporter: this is a training mission. major christopher lacroix is at the controls. we are playing the role of the airspace violator. after crossing into the simulated no-fly zone referred to as a tfr and not answering air traffic control, fighters are scrambed to intercept us. >> you have entered a tfr. if you hear this radio transmission, reply or rock your

wings. >> reporter: within seconds, this intimidating sight. a fully armed f-15 off our wing. >> you have been intercepted by armed air defense fighters. >> reporter: the fighter pilots will make several maneuvers like rocking their wings along with radio calls, trying to get the errant's pilot's attention. if that doesn't work, they call this a head butt, flying right in front of the unresponsive plane. >> if i'm focused just in front of me, i won't see the peripherals. so the last resort we're going to try to use, go right out in front of them to get their attention. >> reporter: once they have that pilot's attention, they'll be directed to follow the fighters and land at the nearest airport. if not -- >> we're going to go and prevent them from entering that tfr. >> we're actively being intercepted by two f-15 fighters trying to get our attention to get out of the airspace. >> here he is rocking his wings. when he kwuts out in front of you, that should get your attention. yep, i got to follow him to the left. >> reporter: airspace violations are overwhelmingly unintended or accidental. it last happened during a super

bowl in 2018, prompting fighters to be scrambled. >> we've spent months planning for this, to build the airspace plan on how we would secure this event. >> while you guys are watching the game, we're going to be watching the skies. >> that was kris van cleave in the skies over las vegas. that city has been the country's gambling capital since the first casino was licensed there in 1931. but for decades, major sports leagues stay away for fears that wagering on games would taint the competition. well, not anymore. las vegas is emerging as a major sports city and not just because of the super bowl. dana jacobson reports. >> reporter: less than a decade ago, not a single major league sports team called las vegs home. now the city hosts an nfl team, an nhl team, a wnba team, and major league baseball is on the way. >> it's amazing the super bowl is here. >> reporter: ed grainy is one of those been there, seen it all kind of sports reporters. but in recent years, the "las

vegas review journal" columnist is witnessing something new. >> we're a sports town now. >> reporter: when grainy first came to las vegas almost 20 years ago, college basketball and boxing were pretty much the only sports here. >> i doubted how many pro sports would actually ever come here. >> what changed? >> well, the gambling changed, and the laws about gambling changed. >> reporter: with pro sports and gambling a potential toxic mix, leagues were wary of las vegas. but when the supreme court struck down the federal ban on gambling in 2018, sanctioned sports betting spread across the country. >> this is a sports town, a serious sports town, that didn't have a sports team. >> reporter: bill foley is the owner of the nhl's reigning champs, the golden knights, the first professional team to call las vegas home. a year before the supreme court decision. with las vegas being far from huge, the 40th market in the country, the league was concerned about filling seats. >> now that you have the team, what is that fan base like? >> our fan base is local.

it always has been local. i've seen the wanlers in house, i get irritated. >> reporter: the aces of the wnba were the second pro team in las vegas. with back-to-back championships, they have also found a loyal fan base. guard jackie young is a two-time all-star. >> what is that like, that atmosphere for you at home games? >> yeah, it's great. i mean they really support us. >> reporter: it's one thing to fill an arena. a stadium is a different story. the raiders moved to las vegas from oakland. a run through the parking lots at tailgate time showed a lot of out of town license plates. and while the league says they were a big draw for visiting fans, for the season, the raiders drew the second lowest attendance in the nfl for their nine home games. another oakland franchise, major leek baseball's a's, are poised to be the next pro team to relocate to vegas in 2028, and that means filling seats for 81 home games, nearly twice the

number of any other sport. >> how will the a's do here? >> that's the major question. that's the major question of a lot of people. >> and of course you can watch all that super bowl lviii action sunday right here on cbs. our coverage begins at 6:00 p.m. eastern. you're watching the "cbs overnight news." i'm jonathan lawson, here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget

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honey. nyquil severe honey. powerful cold and flu relief with a dreamy honey taste nyquil honey, for many years, las vegas was the place where performers went to wind down their careers. that's no longer the case. the city is now home to some of entertainment's biggest acts 365 days a year, and a vegas residency has become a well-paid badge of honor. anthony mason reports. >> it's called the showroom. this, by the way -- >> who's that? >> is me. >> hello, las vegas! ♪ >> reporter: donny osmond's solo residency at harrah's has been

running for 2 1/2 years already. >> this is where it all happens. >> reporter: five nights a week, he celebrates his six-decade career. >> oh, yeah. this is when i go back to the '70s. i do one bad apple in this one. oh, this one's fun. this is what i do moulin in ♪ let's get down to business ♪ ♪ and defeat the huns ♪ >> you know i'm captain slang in mo moulin. >> when you win dancing with the stars, people expect dancing right? >> yes, that's true. at chapter of your life. >> another chapter, exactly. >> this is a very competitive place. >> i've been playing here since i was 7. i know that. >> reporter: donny first came here with the osmond brothers in 1964. ♪ do you know the way to san jose ♪ >> reporter: and later had an 11-year residency with his sister, marie.

>> you want the people to walk out saying that was not a show. that was an experience. >> what does that mean? >> it means they walk out with a piece of you, your personality. >> is a vegas show different somehow? >> the residency shows are very, very different. ♪ that don't impress me much ♪ >> reporter: shania twain will launch her third residency in may at planet hollywood, celebrating the 25th anniversary of "come on over," still the best-selling album ever by a solo female artist. >> the audience expects to escape for a night. >> so how do you approach that as a singer, as an entertainer? >> i have to be prepared for the spirit of the audience. >> yes. >> because i do interact so much with them and i do bring them up onstage, i never know who i'm going to meet and what i'm in for. so i'm kind of a little more hanging on the edge a bit in vegas. >> you like that? >> i do. it's exciting.

♪ totally crazy ♪ ♪ >> and i base my show around my hits. >> you do occasionally bring a horse on, though. >> i have been known to do that, yes. and sing from a horse. ♪ still together ♪ ♪ still going strong ♪ >> it certainly adds an element of the unpredictable to a show, i would think. >> right, but only in vegas. how could you do that on tour? ♪ >> reporter: vegas has been an entertainment mecca since it first grew out of the nevada desert in the 1940s. ♪ luck be a lady tonight ♪ >> reporter: in 1960, the rat pack's four-week residency, led by frank sinatra, dean martin, and sammy davis jr. became the

hottest ticket in vegas history. ♪ i'm in love ♪ ♪ i'm all shook up ♪ >> reporter: in 1969, elvis staged his big comeback here, playing two sold-out shows nightly for four weeks. and in 2012, after a long battle with vocal problems, shania twain made her big return with a vegas residency. ♪ let's go, girls ♪ >> so did you feel triumphant? >> i did. and now i knew that whatever was left of that mountain to climb was doable, and i could reach it. >> reporter: shania learned an entertainer has to earn vegas. >> my mentor in that is celine dion. ♪ cuz i'm your lady ♪ >> reporter: a fellow canadian, celine revolutionized the residency when she launched her in 2003.

it would run for 16 years. >> what did you learn from watching celine? >> i've learned that when you're doing all of that, you're vocally an athlete more than you've ever been before. >> yeah. >> and you need serious discipline. >> what would you tell an entertainer who wanted to have a residency in vegas? >> it's a four-letter word. you ready? >> yeah. >> work. it took me 60 years to do this. there's been times when vegas was not the coolest thing to go to because it's kind of like the graveyard. you've had your career, then go to vegas, right? not anymore. i mean you go up and down the street, you know, you see the a-listers. >> you got u2 down the street. >> adele's my neighbor across the street. ♪ >> i find it a privilege to have a residency in las vegas. let's put it that way. it's a privilege. >> why is it a privilege? >> because there's not room for everyone. you've got to earn your way in there, and it's demanding. it's the most demanding stage i

think in the world. >> why is it more demanding than the others? >> because the standard is so high. the audience has so much choice. >> so seeing your name up on a billboard in las vegas is something. >> that's triumphant. that's glorious. >> that was anthony mason reporting. and if you're into music and spectacle, don't miss the star-studded super bowl halftime show. the headliner is eight-time grammy award winner usher. our coverage gets under way at 6:00 p.m. eastern right here on cbs and streaming

fans are expected to gobble up a whole lot of super bowl merchandise this weekend, and much of it is counterfeit. kris van cleave reports. >> reporter: on the hunt for super bowl football fakes. homeland security investigations agents sweep through las vegas, seizing 4,600 counterfeits an hour, worth nearly a million dollars. >> do you think that's the tip of the iceberg? >> yes. >> so this is a big problem? >> i think annually, the number

of items out there estimated to be in the trillions, and that's trillion with a "t." >> so how do you know something's a fake? >> reporter: hsi associate director katrina berger. >> criminal organizations sell counterfeit merchandise. they manufacture and use the gains for many nefarious purposes. >> so the counterfeits are going to tund what? >> all kinds of criminal activities. >> reporter: much of it is sold online, and those websites may be looking to steal your identity. >> i see some items that right in front of us that are most likely going to be counterfeit nfl merchandise. >> reporter: but special agent brandon crane spotted these moments into our walk through fremont street in downtown vegas. >> as we get closer to the super bowl, you're going to see more and more of it. you're going to see mom and pop shops popping up. you're going to see people selling these items out of the trunks of their cars. it's so prolific. >> reporter: among the items seized so far, hundreds of jerseys, knockoff super bowl championship rings, even a fake

lombardi trophy on sale for $2,500. last year, operation team player led to 434 arrests. >> true fans keep it real. that's what i want the fans to know. that's the overnight news for this friday. and if you needed to be reminded one more time, cbs will be hosting super owl lviii, the chiefs and the niners. our coverage begins sunday at 6:00 p.m. eastern. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm christina ruffini. this is "cbs news flash." i'm courtney kealy in new york. president biden addressed the nation last night on the special counsel report into his handling of classified documents. mr. biden defended his memory and denied improperly sharing classified information. he also addressed the war in gaza, saying israel's response to the october 7th attacks has been, quote, over the top. cbs news projects donald

trump wins the nevada republican caucuses. last night's caucuses are the state's only contest to allocate delegates, and it is expected that trump will pick up another 26 in the race for president. and lamar jackson was named nfl mvp last night a the nfl honors. it's jackson's second time winning the award. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm courtney tonight, no criminal charges for president biden in the documents case. >> special counsel acknowledged i cooperated completely. i did not throw up any roadblocks. >> the damning new report just out. what investigators are saying about the president's memory and the white house's forceful response. >> this matter is now closed.

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." good evening. i'm norah o'donnell, and we are live here in las vegas with just three days to go before super bowl lviii on cbs. but we want to begin tonight with the blockbuster news about the two men who are expected to face off again in this year's presidential election. tonight the dramatic new testimony and questions at the supreme court about whether the constitution, specifically the 14th amendment, should bar donald trump from being on the presidential ballot in several states. you could say that not since the 2000 supreme court decision of bush v. gore has the nation's highest court taken such a direct role in the outcome of a presidential election. president biden, too, facing questions tonight about his handling of classified documents from his time as vice president and senator. the long-awaited special counsel report just released included pictures of classified afghanistan documents found in the garage near a dog crate.

and while there are no charges, the report says joe biden disclosed classified materials when he was a private citizen. what could this all mean for the upcoming election just nine months away? cbs's catherine herridge has the details from the report. >> reporter: the 345-page special counsel report is critical of president biden over his handling of highly classified documents, including photos of records crammed into desk drawers, some in a damaged cardboard box in the garage at his delaware home. others at a former office in washington, d.c. special counsel robert hur writes that mr. biden's conduct presented serious risks to national security. but hur decided not to bring criminal charges because the evidence does not establish mr. biden's guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. the president responded this afternoon. >> the bottom line is the special counsel in my case decided against moving forward %-p.

>> reporter: during the year-long investigation, special counsel investigators questioned 147 witnesses and collected over 7 million documents from biden's time in the senate, as vice president, and to the present day. mr. biden, himself, was interviewed by hur, a former u.s. attorney, for five hours, who wrote that the president did not remember when he was vice president or when his son, beau, died. if the president were charged, hur wrote that he would likely present himself to the jury as he did during his interview with our office, as a sympathetic, well-meaning, elderly man with a poor memory. the records included documents marked classified as well as mr. biden's personal notebooks of national security briefings. the records contained highly sensitive intelligence, sources, and methods, military programs and capabilities of foreign terrorist groups. hur emphasized that president biden was cooperative while former president trump, who was charged in a separate investigation, allegedly did the opposite.

>> the special counsel acknowledged that i cooperated completely. >> reporter: mr. biden seized on that today. >> i did not throw up any roadblocks. i sought no delays. in fact, i was so determined to give special counsel what they needed, i went forward with a five-hour, in-person interview. >> reporter: and the white house is pushing back hard against hur's comments about the president's memory, a signal the special counsel's observations about that may be the lasting headline from the report. norah. >> catherine herridge outside the justice department, thank you. well, now to the historic arguments today at the u.s. supreme court. at issue is whether former president donald trump is constitutionally ineligible to hold office again because of his actions surrounding the january 6th attack. and while there are no cameras allowed inside the nation's highest court, there is live audio that cbs's chief legal correspondent jan crawford says did give us some insight today into just how these justices may ultimately rule. >> reporter: in a case that could determine the presidency,

the justices seemed to find rare common ground, appearing poised to rule perhaps unanimously that states can't use an obscure constitutional provision to kick donald trump off the ballot. that would be up to congress. lberal justice elena kagan got right to the point. >> i think that the question that you have to confront is why a single state should decide who gets to be president of the united states. >> reporter: conservative amy coney barrett agreed. >> it just doesn't seem like a state call. >> reporter: the colorado supreme court said trump should be removed from the state's ballots, narrowly ruling he committed insurrection on january 6th and was disqualified under section 3 of the 14th amendment. it says, no person shall be a senator or representative in congress, or elector of president and vice president, or hold any office who took an oath and then engaged in insurrection. justice ketanji brown jackson focused on the amendment's specific words as another reason trump could prevail, suggesting

the provision, passed after the civil war, didn't clearly apply to presidents. >> they were listing people that were barred, and president is not there. and so if there's an ambiguity, why would we construe it against democracy? >> reporter: the justices also were troubled by the potential impact of the colorado decision and how it could be weaponized by both sides. >> i would expect that, you know, a goodly number of states will say, whoever the democratic candidate is, you're off the ballot. and others, for the republican candidate, you're off the ballot. and it will come down to just a handful of states that are going to decide the presidential election. that's a pretty daunting consequence. >> reporter: people camped out overnight for up to two days to get a seat inside, but trump did not attend. >> i'm a believer in our country, and i'm a believer in the supreme court. i listened today, and i thought our arguments were very, very strong.

>> and jan crawford joins us now from the supreme court. so, jan, if the justices ultimately say that states can't take donald trump off the ballot, and let's say he's convicted in one of his legal battles, what happens next? can he still be re-elected? >> well, i mean, the short answer is yes. there's nothing in the constitution that would stop him from being re-elected. there is a possibility that congress could move to try to disqualify him if it finds he committed insurrection. but based on what we've seen from congress so far, norah, i think that seems unlikely. >> jan crawford, thank you so much. let's bring in cbs's senior white house and political correspondent ed o'keefe. ize he's with us here in las vegas. ed, what an extraordinary day of news. president biden said this matter is closed, but this is still going to be an issue, right? >> it absolutely is. today more than any other in this campaign season arguably encapsulates the worries and concerns voters have over both of these candidates, trump and his perceived threat to

democracy and the fact he's going to have to spend so much time in courtrooms this year. for the president, he cooperated with an vex but exposed to prosecutors issues with his faculties and his ability to recall basic facts. it's going to be catnip for his critics. in his own statement, the president pointed out, i sat and talked to these prosecutors for two days after hamas' attack on israel because i was so concerned about trying to get this case closed so the american people could move on. he cooperated, but, again, it's going to raise fresh questions about his

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." let's turn now to the latest developments in the search for five missing marines in the mountains outside san diego. authorities today said that the search is now a recovery mission after their remains were found this morning. they were killed when their helicopter went down during

stormy weather late tuesday night. cbs's jonathan vigliotti is at the scene with details. >> reporter: norah, an active recovery mission is currently under way here in the san diego mountains. it's been complicated by this weather and all of this rugged terrain. the bodies of the five u.s. marines were discovered near the crash site. the pentagon says it will release their names by tomorrow. this flight was part of a training exercise. the super stallion helicopter took off from nevada. it was headed to a base in san diego when it hit extreme weather tuesday evening. the exact cause of the crash is currently under investigation. that helicopter was just 44 miles away from its final destination, norah. >> oh, that is heartbreaking. jonathan vigliotti, thank you so much. tonight we are learning disturbing details about a shooting and deadly house fire in a philadelphia suburb. six family members, including three children, are feared dead after two police officers are recovering now from gunshot wounds. it all started yesterday

afternoon when police responded to a call that a child had been shot. cbs's kerri corrado has the story. >> reporter: tonight investigators are sifting through what is left of the burned-out house they believe six members of the same family died inside -- three adults and three children. so far they've managed to recover the remains of three bodies and a rifle. >> shots are coming from inside the house. we have two officers shot. >> reporter: reports of someone shooting at police came in just after 3:00 wednesday. >> i never expected there to be a shoot-out right outside of my house. >> reporter: derek richardson captured the chaotic scene on his cell phone. >> get inside! get inside! >> reporter: police were responding to reports of a child shot when someone inside opened fire. minutes later, the home was completely engulfed in flames. >> one of them may, in fact, have been the shooter. but we're still with the process of trying to find out where everybody is inside that house. >> reporter: this afternoon, a woman who described herself as the mother of a shooter spoke

through a translator to cbs news. she said there was an argument inside the house that spiraled out of control. >> no history of mental problem. no arguing. very happy family, and suddenly something happened. >> reporter: one of the two officers struck by gunfire was released from the hospital today. the other officer is also expected to make a full recovery and could be released as early as tonight. both are 22-year veterans of their department. crime scene investigators will resume their search in the morning. officials believe it may require dental records to identify all of the victims. norah. >> kerri corrado, thank you. the ceos of three major drug companies faced tough questions today on capitol hill. senators accused them of ripping off the american people by charging more for some of their most popular drugs in the u.s. compared to other countries. here's cbs's scott macfarlane. >> reporter: three giants of american medicine took a heavy dose of criticism.

>> americans are forced to pay higher and higher prices for the drugs they need to survive. >> reporter: from a senate committee investigating prices of some of the most popular medicines, thousands of dollars for diabetes drug januvia, and hiv treatment symtuza. >> it's like a bag of heavy rocks. people have been carrying this around on their shoulders. >> reporter: the ceos of johnson & johnson, merck, and bristol-myers squibb -- >> will you commit today that bristol-myers squibb will reduce the list price of eliquis? >> we can't make that commitment. >> reporter: answered for why their drugs cost three times more in the u.s. than in 33 other wealthy countries. >> it has very high labor costs. there are transportation costs. there are raw material costs. >> reporter: the execs and republicans argued the companies often pump their massive earnings into research and new medicines. >> we spend six times more in developing cures for patients. >> reporter: but some democrats slammed the companies for

spending tens of millions on executive compensation as millions of people skip doses they can't afford. >> has there ever been a time where you had to skip a dose because you didn't have the money? >> yes. >> reporter: including erica jacobson, a montana mother of three, who pays $12,000 a year to treat seizures and an ulcer. >> i had to go to the e.r. and spend a couple of days in the e.r. >> reporter: merck's ceo robert davis said drugmakers do offer rebates and discounts, but davis, who testified today only after being threatened with a subpoena, declined to answer our question. the pharmaceutical giants are also suing to stop a biden administration plan to give medicare more power to negotiate lower drug prices. they say it will cut into their earnings and their ability to make new medicines. norah. >> scott macfarlane on capitol hill, thank you. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

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now to what brings us here to las vegas, the super bowl. the big game isn't just one of the biggest sporting events of the year. the host city becomes one of the biggest travel destinations. cbs's kris van cleave reports on the turbulence in transporting half a million fans to super sunday. >> reporter: a trip to the super bowl turned most unlucky for jetblue flight 777, canceled after two jetblue planes had what amounts to a fender bender while de-icing this morning in boston. >> we were hit by another aircraft. >> reporter: around a half million fans are flooding the strip for super bowl lviii. at harry reid international, airlines added 60 extra flights. john mendez was hard to miss in baggage claim. >> do you have to up the bling because it's vegas? >> of course. go big or go home. >> reporter: security has been stepped up. thousands of local, state, and federal officers working to secure sin city. >> sunday is the super bowl, but monday is our super bowl. >> reporter: the henderson

executive airport rolled out 18 extra acres of overflow parking for private jets. they expect eight times more jets to park here. about 1,100 have been given slots to take off and land at three area airports, likely a new record says aviation director rosemary vassiliadis. >> are all your airports sold out on space? >> we will be 100% full at any given time. >> is there room for taylor swift's plane? >> i can only imagine there is. >> reporter: all taylor has to do is finish these three concerts in japan and make the 6,000-mile trip in time for kickoff. and fans who aren't taylor swift should expect gridlock on the ground. most will be walking to the stadium. and when it comes time to go home, they think monday will be the busiest day at this airport ever. norah. >> kris van cleave, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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back here in las vegas, the excitement for the super bowl is growing. in just a few days, the san francisco 49ers and kansas city chiefs will battle for the lombardi trophy. but for one coach, this isn't his biggest battle. for johnny holland, that's a fight against cancer. and with america's most watched sporting event as the backdrop, he hopes to make a difference with his story. with just three days to go, it's crunch time for the san francisco 49ers. win or lose, linebackers coach johnny holland is cherishing every moment. >> sunday is a great day because it's game day. but, you know, i found out now that every day is a great day. it's taught me a lot to see life in a different perspective. >> reporter: five years ago after feeling pain in his shoulder and ribs, holland was diagnosed with multiple myeloma, a rare, incurable blood cancer. >> immediately i started chemo treatment and went on every day,

going to work every day and go get the chemo once a week. it probably took six months to realize that, hey, this is pretty serious that you're going through. >> reporter: he's now part of a clinical trial at university of california-san francisco medical center that's testing new treatments. >> immunotherapy utilizes the body's immune system to help fight the cancer. to explain it simply, one arm attaches to the cancer cell, and one arm attaches to the body's own t-cell. what it does is basically revs up the body's own immune system, revs up the body's t-cell to help attack the cancer. >> reporter: samantha shenoy is a nurse practitioner who is coaching holland through every visit. >> patients living with myeloma live with a lot of uncertainty. so he faces that uncertainty with a really positive attitude. >> reporter: the cause of multiple myeloma is unknown. also unknown, why black patients make up 1 in 5 new diagnoses, making holland's participation in the trial a game-changer.

>> it's really important to have diversity within clinical trials so we can help answer some of these questions. >> reporter: holland says football is his medicine and hopes his story inspires others to keep going and keep fighting. >> and so for me, to get in these trials is really extending my life. i just want to be able to use and be in a trial that hopefully will help other people. >> he is helping other people. you can't help but root for coach holland.

there was a terrifying sight today in columbia, maryland. a school bused rolled over on its side this afternoon, injuring at least four students. officials say two boys and two girls, 11 to 14 years old, were taken to the hospital. no other vehicles were involved, and there were no signs of driver impairment. the cause of the crash is under investigation. all right. ahead of sunday's super bowl, the nfl's most famous mom takes a detour to visit the set of "price is right." that's next.

the long-running and fabulous cbs game show "the price is right" had a special guest during last night's prime-time episode, donna kelce. >> donna kelce, come on down! >> well, you know her as mom to nfl players jason and travis kelce, who introduced her as the first lady of football. mama kelce joined host drew carey for the super bowl-themed episode and helped give away a prize dubbed the ultimate fan experience in which a lucky winner will travel to see every game of their favorite nfl team next season. she toured the famous studio, and she even got a chance to

spin the big wheel. and that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings" and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from las vegas, i'm norah o'donnell. >> we love you norah! >> thank you. this is "cbs news flash." i'm courtney kealy in new york. president biden addressed the nation last night on the special counsel report into his handling of classified documents. mr. biden defended his memory and denied improperly sharing classified information. he also addressed the war in gaza, saying israel's response to the october 7th attacks has been, quote, over the top.

cbs news projects donald trump wins the nevada republican caucuses. last night's caucuses are the state's only contest to allocate delegates, and it is expected that trump will pick up another 26 in the race for president. and lamar jackson was named nfl mvp last night at the nfl honors. it's jackson's second time winning the award. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm courtney kealy, cbs news, new york. it's friday, february 9th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." >> there's even reference that i don't remember when my son died. how in the hell dare he raise that? my memory is fine. >> firing back. president biden blasts the special counsel report on his handling of classified documents and questioning his mental sharpn