top house lawmakers behind closed doors today about the emerging threat. >> they're going to remain in close contact with leaders of congress on the issue, and it will be dealt with. >> reporter: it was intelligence committee chairman mike turner who first revealed it. >> we all came away with a very strong impression that the administration is taking this very seriously and that the administration has a plan in place. >> reporter: but at least one republican congressman is calling for an investigation into why chairman turner first revealed the russian threat, saying he showed, quote, reckless disregard by doing so. the white house said it didn't want the information nationally released this way and promises to keep the public informed. norah. >> really interesting. ed o'keefe from the white house, thank you. there's also some breaking news tonight in the special counsel case into hunter biden. an fbi informant was arrested today and charged with lying about alleged ties between president biden, his son, and a ukrainian energy company. the informant told fbi agents that in june of 2020, that

executives with the ukrainian energy company burisma paid the bidens $5 million each in 2015 and 2016. well, federal prosecutors now say that was a lie. republicans tried to use the claims as evidence in a bribery investigation into president biden and his family. israeli forces raided a hospital in southern gaza today, saying hamas held hostages there and that their remains could still be inside. the director of the hospital in khan younis calls the assault catastrophic. we get details from cbs's holly williams in israel. >> reporter: israeli special forces stormed nasser hospital today, calling the operation precise. israel claims hamas held hostages at the hospital complex and says it found grenades and mortar shells during the raid. hamas denies using hospitals for military purposes. this man says two patients were killed in the attack though we

cannot confirm that. israel is also pressing ahead with plans to launch a ground assault in rafah, where around 1.5 million palestinians are sheltering. israel says it will allow civilians to leave the battle zone, but the united nations has warned an offensive could lead to a slaughter. mohammed and alia stayed in gaza city during four months of bombardment despite an israeli order to evacuate. they stayed put, they told us, because they were too elderly to leave on foot like thousands of others. their son is a u.s. citizen who lives in los angeles and helped design a robotic helicopter for nasa used on mars. >> my dad had a heart condition, you know. there was nobody to help him. he couldn't breathe. you know, my mom thought he was dying. >> reporter: he was finally able to get them out of gaza last week, though on the first attempt, they say the convoy of

ambulances came under fire. >> were there many times when your mom and dad thought they wouldn't survive? >> every minute. >> reporter: israel says it apprehended dozens of suspects in the hospital area, norah, and it accuses some of them of taking part in the october 7th attack. >> holly williams in israel, thank you. the u.s. military just revealed it intercepted 200 packages containing ballistic missile parts, drones, and explosives. u.s. central command says the lethal aid was on its way from iran to a militia in yemen known as the houthis. for this sunday's "60 minutes," we go inside the u.s. navy's battle to protect global commerce and its own ships from houthi attacks as the first journalists to visit the red sea since the crisis began. >> could the houthis do this without iranian support? >> no. for a decade, the iranians have been supplying the houthis.

they've been resupplying them. they're resupplying them as we sit here right now at sea. we know this is happening. they're advising them, and they're providing target information. this is crystal clear. >> are there members of iran's elite revolutionary guard corps that are actually on the ground in yemen providing intelligence and targeting? >> the iranian revolutionary guard corps is inside yemen, and they are serving side by side with the houthis, advising them and providing targeting information. >> that is some news. we are also just learning tonight that the u.s. conducted a cyberattack against an iranian spy ship in the red sea that has been providing intelligence for the houthis. you can see our full report from the red sea this sunday on "60 minutes." mass shooting survivors are speaking out on gun reform

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>> that's a sound you never get out of your head. >> reporter: the only surviving bartender from that colorado springs mass shooting. >> how many surgeries have you had? >> you know, i should probably count over a dozen. >> reporter: natalie grommet was shot in the face during the las vegas massacre, shattering her jaw bone. >> i wake up in pain, and then i go to bed in pain and emotional recovery is just as challenging. >> reporter: melissa alexander is a gun owner and republican. >> i want to be a voice for that group of people that sometimes i don't think you hear from. >> reporter: she's also the mother of a 9-year-old survivor of last year's nashville school shooting. >> the more these types of tragedies happen, the more people will be activated. there's going to be an inflection point, like we can't go on like this as a society. >> you know, that inflection point, for me, is not going to bring my mother back. >> reporter: gur knell whitfield's jor 86-year-old mother was murdered in the

racially motivated shooting at a grocery store in buffalo, new york. >> this is unconscionable. >> reporter: now fed up with gridlock, they're meeting with lawmakers to rally support for the go safe act. >> guns are fine, but there's a responsibility here. >> reporter: the legislation sponsored by senator martin heinrich effectively bans some semiautomatic firearms and large capacity magazines. >> i really wanted to get at the mechanisms, the specific mechanisms that make some of these weapons so dangerous. >> reporter: the weapons behind nine of the ten deadliest shootings since 2016. it's backed by survivors and march 4th, a nonpartisan organization with a single mission of reinstating the ban. between 2015 and 2022, mass shootings carried out with assault weapons left an average of nearly six times as many people shot. >> you have to start somewhere. >> it starts here. >> it starts with us.

>> it's a step, yeah. >> d.c. should take notes because we're all very different from different parts of this country, but we're here united on this. and eventually we will get the change we need and deserve. >> reporter: united in their mission to prevent future tragedies. nicole sganga, cbs news, washington. our new series, heart of america, is next with college basketball sensation caitlin clark. [stomach growling] it's nothing... sounds like something. ♪when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion♪ ♪upset stomach, diarrhea♪

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she is changing the face of women's sports by selling out stadiums and inspiring young girls and young boys who swarm her for autographs and photos and dream of being just like her. the incredible caitlin clark, tonight's "heart of america". the new mayor of miami each is

- it's so fun to watch jessica in this space. - this is a look at those clouds right now in real-time, but let's head underneath this cloud layer and take a look at our rainfall... - [narrator] the virtual view studio, part of "morning edition." weekday mornings starting at 5 on kpix. it's almost that time of the year for the annual tradition of spring break. but this year one popular florida destination is hoping to cut down on the rowdy crowds. cbs's manuel bojorquez reports why the new rules are not without controversy. >> reporter: miami beach is hoping to leave the shootings and unruly crowds of previous spring breaks in the past. >> it will be difficult to get here into our city. and once you get here, the expectation is you play by the rules. >> reporter: newly elected mayor stephen minor cites two deaths last year. >> it is not just bad for our

businesses. it's bad for our residents. ed it it's bad for our tourists. >> reporter: over the month of march last year, there were nearly 500 arrests and more than 100 firearms seizes. this year, the city's new rules include raising some parking prices to $100, adding security checkpoints and bag checks at some beach entrances, and closing liquor stores at 8:00 p.m. >> the thing is it's completely unfair. >> reporter: marcelo avalos says the new rules unfairly target business owners. >> because, okay, you're going to close all the liquor stores. you're going to shut it down earlier. but it's going to be in a way to continue to buy alcohol from other sources. >> reporter: but some residents welcome the change. >> this is our town. this is our front yard. anything we can do to make crime less, to get the guns off our street, the drugs off our street, that's a good thing. >> reporter: the miami beach police force has about 400 officers, but thousands of visitors came for spring break

last year. this year there will be more county and state officers on these streets too. norah. >> they are getting ready. manny bojorquez, thank you. 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 remember you can follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is "cbs news flash." i'm carissa lawson in new york. president biden will visit east palestine, ohio, today after a little over a year after the train derailment that spilled toxic chemicals into the small town. ohio senators sent a letter to the white house this week requesting funding to track the long-term health effects of the derailment. this surveillance video shows the moment a gas tank on a semi truck exploded in los angeles yesterday. nine firefighters were injured in the blast, including two critically.

an iowa basketball star caitlin clark broke the ncaa women's scoring record last night. she did it in style, scoring a career best 49 points in a win over michigan. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm carissa lawson, cbs news, new york. tonight, the anger and anguish in kansas city. >> it feels like a bad dream. >> our interview with the family of the popular radio host killed at the chiefs super bowl parade. plus, the new details as police ask for the public's help and we learn that half of the gunshot victims are under the age of 16. >> they took away his mother, his best friend. she did everything for them. >> announcer: this is the "cbs

overnight news." good evening. i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for being here. we are learning new details about what led to that mass shooting that turned the kansas city chiefs super bowl parade from celebration to carnage. police say it was not terrorism but an argument between several people that resulted in an outburst of gunfire. the two people taken into custody are teenagers. criminal charges are expected tomorrow. one person was killed and 22 others injured, and two of them remain in critical condition. we're also learning the identity of the woman who died on the scene, 43-year-old lisa lopez-galvan. she was a mother of two and a popular radio deejay. her family described her as a big fan of the chiefs. she was there celebrating the team's title with her husband and adult son. police also want to speak with people who were in the area about what they saw, and they're asking to see any cell phone video from the rally. cbs's charlie de mar reports

from kansas city. >> reporter: as investigators now process a massive crime scene, the people of kansas city are trying to process how a family-friendly super bowl celebration destroyed so many lives in an instant. lisa lopez-galvan, local radio personality, was there with several family members. her son was shot. she was killed. >> there's an initial shock, and it feels like a bad dream. >> reporter: we spoke today with her sister and brother. >> can you walk me through sort of the totality of how this impacts your family? >> our faith is what has helped us from the moment we knew. she brought us all together immediately. so how are we going to get through this is together. >> reporter: the shooting victims include nine children, the youngest just 8 years old. >> we all train for this. we're all prepared to take care of these children, but it doesn't negate the fact that it's still not normal for people

to see many, many people wounded by gunshots. >> reporter: police are tight-lipped about the two suspects still in custody. video shows one person with a gun being tackled by a group, including trey filter. >> the entire time we were holding him down, people were yelling, "he's got a gun, he's got a gun, he's got a gun." when he was tackled, the gun fell. >> reporter: that weapon appears to be a large semiautomatic rifle. this type of shooting now all too common. 60% of mass shootings occur in everyday places -- churches, theaters, grocery stores, or at celebrations. left behind, images of yet another community struggling to heal. >> you hear about this nationally, often sadly. and, no, we did not expect the day to end like this. >> reporter: this shooting has some communities and families questioning whether attending outdoor public gatherings are safe. here at the super bowl parade, there were about 800 police

officers for a million spectators. the mayor here in kansas city vowing to move forward, including hosting next month's st. patrick's day parade. norah. >> people should be able to celebrate. charlie de mar, thank you. now to a court hearing in atlanta that could threaten the future of georgia's election interference case against former president donald trump. fulton district attorney fani willis, the prosecutor overseeing the case, fiercely denied that a personal romance with a colleague presented a conflict of interest. cbs's nikole killion reports on the salacious and dramatic details. >> it is a lie. it is a lie. >> reporter: in an intense hearing -- >> don't be cute with me and then think that you're not going to get an answer. >> reporter: -- the tables were turned on fulton county district attorney fani willis, who took the stand for the first time in the same courtroom where she typically prosecutes defendants. >> i would ask you to not yell at me. >> reporter: with several of the co-defendants in the 2020 election interference case

looking on and former president trump weighing in on social media, willis defended her personal relationship with nathan wade, a special prosecutor on her team. >> you think i'm on trial. these people are on trial for trying to steal an election in 2020. i'm not on trial no matter how hard you try to put me on trial. >> reporter: the hearing was prompted by a complaint from co-defendant michael roman, a former trump official. his attorneys plus another representing trump want willis removed from the case because they say the relationship shows a financial conflict of interest. willis denied being in a relationship with wade before he was hired to join the team investigating trump in november 2021. >> and it's highly offensive when they try to implicate that you slept with somebody the first day you met with them, and i take exception to it. >> reporter: but a former friend and colleague of willis contradicted that account under questioning. >> you have no doubt that their romantic relationship was in effect from 2019 until the last time you spoke with her? >> no doubt. >> reporter: the attorneys allege willis personally benefited from her involvement

with wade and was paid more than $650,000 by willis' office as the pair took lavish trips to california, florida, and the caribbean. willis insisted she reimbursed wade for the trips. >> i don't need anything from a man. a man is not a plan. a man is a companion, which is why i would give him his money back. i don't need anybody to foot my bills. the only man who's ever foot my bills completely is my daddy. >> reporter: willis is expected to testify again friday if a judge determines that there was a conflict or any wrongdoing, willis and wade could be disqualified from the 2020 election case, or it could be moved to another jurisdiction, which could further delay the proceedings. norah. >> nikole killion with all the details, thank you. a date is now set for the first criminal trial of a former u.s. president just over a month from today, on march 25th, donald trump will be in a courtroom, and this case is related to the hush money payments made to porn star

stormy daniels. cbs's chief election and campaign correspondent robert costa joins me now. all right. a lot about trump and the courts but let's start with this one. it's going to happen in the middle of the campaign. what impact will it have? >> reporter: norah, good evening. it could have a significant impact because former president trump will be expected to be here at this courthouse every day for his criminal trial, which is expected to last about six weeks. that will come just as he's likely going to want to ramp up his general election battle against president joe biden. for republicans nationwide, this is a complicating political factor, and some of them tell me behind the scenes they're worried that trump's going to be answering questions about hush money payments to a porn star, and they now face the possibility of a felon being atop the gop ticket later this year. still, trump sources tell me that trump supporters will rally behind him and they can cast the prosecutors as illegitimate in the eyes of at least republicans. norah.

>> just heating up. robert costa, thank you so much. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." sometimes, the lows of bipolar depression feel darkest before dawn. with caplyta, there's a chance to let in the lyte™. caplyta is proven to deliver significant relief across bipolar depression. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta treats both bipolar i and ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants may increase these risks in young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be life threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects. caplyta can help you let in the lyte™.

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm nicole sganga in washington. thanks for staying with us. the south carolina primary is now just eight days away, and polls show donald trump with a commanding 36-point lead over nikki haley in her home state. three days later, the swing state of michigan will hold its primary, and the big concern for voters there is the economy. inflation rose by 3.1% last

month. that's way down from a year ago, but many voters don't seem to notice. president biden sent treasury secretary janet yellen to spread the good economic news, and jo ling kent caught up with her. >> reporter: we took a ride with treasury secretary janet yellen in the battleground state of michigan with the economy a top priority for voters here. >> do you think the president can win in michigan in november? >> well, i certainly hope so. i think the economy is going to be good and strong. >> reporter: the michigan economy is critical for biden's re-election campaign. he beat trump by just over 150,000 votes here in 2020. >> are you and president biden happy with where inflation is right now? >> well, look, we know that americans here experiencing discomfort because some important prices are higher than they were pre-pandemic. but what i think is really

important is that wages have gone up along with prices. >> how much of a risk are we facing of inflation making a comeback? >> americans should feel confident that inflation will come down to levels that will no longer really be noticeable or worrisome to them. >> reporter: keeping inflation up, car insurance surged 21% over the last year. rent has risen 6 %, and day care costs are up 5%. we met up with three democrats at detroit's cadillac square diner. and while economic data points to a healthy economy, a different story is playing out in their day-to-day lives. >> you had to get creative to supplement because it is not working. >> how do you feel? >> i worry. i mean i have two kids who are 19 and 21. what i'm reading and hearing about the job market, i'm scared for them. >> reporter: hussein struggles with inflation in his small businesses. >> my kitchen cabinetry

company -- >> they're all waiting for the fed to cut interest rates later this year. >> i'm really looking to be a homeowner and just to look at what you can get right now in the economy and with the interest rates is, it's not worth it. >> reporter: all three voted for biden back in 2020. bias and nelson say they've come to terms with supporting him again. >> you have to go with the lesser of two evils. do i feel like biden needs a do-over, an overhaul? absolutely. >> elizabeth? >> absolutely biden. in my mind, there is a lot that can be wrong with biden, and i still believe our democracy will survive. if trump is president, i don't see our country surviving that. >> reporter: deba ja plans to abstain altogether due to president biden's position on the israel/hamas war and the thousands killed in gaza. >> i will never vote for trump, but i can't see myself voting for biden, especially with not where he's at right now. and it's not only me. i'm going to stand with my community. >> reporter: another hurdle for the biden campaign, voter concerns about his age, again a

focus after special counsel robert hur's report questioned the president's mental fitness. >> it called president biden a well-meaning elderly man with a poor memory. do you agree with that? >> i absolutely disagree with that. he's at the top of his game. what the special counsel said was very unfair. >> reporter: another sign of trouble for president biden here in michigan, a liberal group originally launched by senator bernie sanders back in 2016 is now urging michiganders to vote uncommitted in the upcoming democratic primary here in michigan because of the way president biden has handled the israel-hamas war. >> that was jo ling kent. and speaking of the war in gaza, israeli troops have raided one of the last functioning hospitals in gaza, claiming hamas was holding hostages there. the hospital was shelter for thousands of refugees fleeing the conflict. a bigger crisis is looming in the city of rafah. the city is home to 1.5 million

refugees, and israel is preparing for an offensive. holly williams reports. >> reporter: israel claims hamas militants are likely hiding behind injured civilians inside nasser hospital. before the raid by israeli special forces, they ordered an evacuation though patients and medical staff were allowed to stay. thousands of people had reportedly been sheltering inside the hospital complex. around a million and a half palestinians are sheltering in rafah. last night, prime minister benjamin netanyahu vowed to press ahead with an assault in the city after allowing civilians to leave the battle zone. that's despite u.s. warnings against an offensive without a credible plan to protect civilians. mohammed and aliya stayed in gaza city during four months of bombardment despite an israeli order to evacuate. they stayed put, they told us,

because they were too elderly to leave on foot like thousands of others. their son is a u.s. citizen who lives in los angeles and helped design a robotic helicopter for nasa used on mars. >> my dad had a heart condition, yu know. there was nobody to help him. he couldn't breathe. you know, my mom thought he was dying. >> reporter: with help from turkish authorities, he was able to finally get them out of gaza last week though on the first attempt, they say their convoy of ambulances came under fire. >> were there many times when your mom and dad thought they wouldn't survive? >> every minute. >> reporter: rocket fire from lebanon killed an israeli soldier, and israel responded with air strikes that lebanese officials say killed ten. that's the deadliest day in months of tit for tat fire that have sparked fears of this war expanding. >> that was holly williams, and this is the "cbs overnight

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>> straighten that up for me just a little bit. there we go. >> reporter: shoe shiner by day, and by night, a singer. ♪ >> reporter: carlos comes from a long line of musicians and shoe shiners. starting with his grandfather, deford bailey. ♪ carlos' granddaddy, as he calls him, made history as the grand ole opry's first black performer and country music's first black star, first appearing in the mid-1920s, he was any as the harmonica wizard, and he got his start on the radio. ♪ >> everybody was tuning in on saturday night to hear this guy, and they didn't know he was a black man. >> wow. >> so when he made his appearance on the grand ole opry, they was like, wow, he's black. but they had already bought his first album. >> before they could judge him

because of his color? >> correct. >> reporter: we went with carlos do the country music hall of fame and museum. deford is now recognized for his contributions to country music. but carlos says that doesn't mean granddaddy didn't face racism along the way. >> he was paid less than some of the other country music stars. he couldn't go in and eat after the shows. he couldn't go into a lot of restaurants or hotels. i think he knew exactly what he was up against, but he was a giant onstage. ♪ >> talk to me about that harmonica playing he does that sounds like the train. what's it called? >> it's the pan american blues. >> the pan american blues. and it's meant to sound like a train. >> absolutely. and how that came about, granddaddy was stricken with polio at the age of 3. what they gave him to soothe him rather than a bot many, a pacifier or something, his uncle

gave him a harmonica. and he started imitating the sound of the train on his harmonica. >> wow. >> i'll do some of the pan american train. >> okay. ♪ >> reporter: despite being a trailblazer, deford bailey was fired from the opry in 1941. no longer able to make a living off of his music, his grandfather turned to shoe shining. >> when you were growing up, was your granddaddy better none for shining shoes or for what he had done on the opry? >> shining shoes. >> really? >> yes. >> reporter: carlos started working at his granddaddy's shop as a teenager. like his father before him, he too fell in love with shining shoes. >> at the end of the day, i go home, and i'm still shining in my mind.

i can feel myself shining at the house. ♪ >> reporter: and with music in his blood, carlos, of course, fell in love with that too. but get this. carlos did not learn about his granddaddy's fame as a country music star until he was an adult. >> so not spoken a lot about around the family? >> no, not at all. >> reporter: while deford bailey occasionally played the opry stage later in life, it never really was the same. and in 2022, 40 years after he died, the grand ole opry issued an apology. they said in a statement that at times they have been part of the problem within country music, of, quote, suppressing the contributions of our diverse community. >> carlos deford bailey, come out here young man. >> reporter: that same year for the first time, carlos was invited to perform on the opry stage. ♪ hey good lookin' ♪

>> reporter: almost a century after his granddaddy first graced it. ♪ how's about cooking something up with me ♪ >> reporter: when you are standing on that stage, you are standing really on the shoulders of your grandfather, all 4 foot 11:00 inches, when was a founding member of the grand ole opry. do you think about that when you're up there? >> all the time, and his picture is directly behind me. and as i walk the stage, i look at that picture a lot. it's something goes through me that gives me that energy. >> yeah. >> and keep going, keep moving till the end of each song. we'll top it off with this here. and when you leave time for a shine, you're ready to go. >> reporter: and you probably didn't notice like i didn't, but carlos sure did, that my boots needed some shining. so before i flew out of nashville, carlos said, sit down and give me them things and let me show you how it's done. >> and there you are, sir. you're ready for the day. >> maestro, the only thing

missing from this experience was a little bit of the music city shoeshine man's song. ♪ i'm the music city shoeshine man ♪ ♪ i put some flash in your step ♪ ♪ yes i can ♪ ♪ i get you lookin' good

valentine's day was wednesday, and while a lot of couples are still feeling the love, well, others not so much. overseas, they actually have a museum of broken relationships. tina kraus paid a visit. >> reporter: sounds of love fill the air in croatia's capital city. but step inside one of zagreb's most popular museums, and all love is lost. >> if we're being realistic, every love will end one day. >> reporter: the museum of broken relationships is counting on it, with a collection of nearly 5,000 items donated from people around the world who have

fallen out of love. >> it's not the objects but the stories that are intriguing. >> reporter: like a die et book a woman got from her ex-husband. >> it was a great sign that their relationship was going nowhere. >> reporter: this godzilla is the only thing still standing after another breakup. ruminations of ruined relationships fill the sanctuary of failed love stories. >> this is a museum about love. we just may have a different view on love when it's over. >> reporter: gemmy visiting from boston says she can relate. >> i do have little possessions from past partners just to keep as a memory, and it kind of was comforting knowing that other people do the same thing as i do. >> reporter: the trip down sentimental street can take some tragic turns. this wedding dress is from a woman whose fiance died before she got to wear it. each memento perhaps a reminder that it's better to have loved and lost than never to have

loved at all. tina kraus, cbs news, london. if you have a story to tell, you can share it with the museum at brokenships.com. and that's the overnight news for this friday. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm nicole sganga. this is "cbs news flash." i'm carissa lawson in new york. president biden will visit east palestine, ohio, today after a little over a year after the train derailment that spilled toxic chemicals into the small town. ohio senators sent a letter to the white house this week requesting funding to track the long-term health effects of the derailment. this surveillance video shows the moment a gas tank on a semi truck exploded in los angeles yesterday. nine firefighters were injured in the blast, including two critically. and iowa basketball star

caitlin clark broke the ncaa women's scoring record last night. she did it i style, scoring a career best 49 points in a win over michigan. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm carissa lawson, cbs news, new york. tonight, the anger and anguish in kansas city. >> it feels like a bad dream. >> our interview with the family of the popular radio host killed at the chiefs super bowl parade. plus, the new details as police ask for the public's help and we learn that half of the gunshot victims are under the age of 16. >> they took away his mother, his best friend. she did everything for them. >> announcer: this is the "cbs

overnight news." good evening. i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for being here. we are learning new details about what led to that mass shooting that turned the kansas city chiefs super bowl parade from celebration to carnage. police say it was not terrorism but an argument between several people that resulted in an outburst of gunfire. the two people taken into custody are teenagers. criminal charges are expected tomorrow. one person was killed and 22 others injured, and two of them remain in critical condition. we're also learning the identity of the woman who died on the scene, 43-year-old lisa lopez-galvan. she was a mother of two and a popular radio deejay. her family described her as a big fan of the chiefs. she was there celebrating the team's title with her husband and adult son. police also want to speak with people who were in the area about what they saw, and they're asking to see any cell phone video from the rally. cbs's charlie de mar reports

from kansas city. >> reporter: as investigators now process a massive crime scene, the people of kansas city are trying to process how a family-friendly super bowl celebration destroyed so many lives in an instant. lisa lopez-galvan, local radio personality, was there with several family members. her son was shot. she was killed. >> there's an initial shock, and it feels like a bad dream. >> reporter: we spoke today with her sister and brother. >> can you walk me through sort of the totality of how this impacts your family? >> our faith is what has helped us from the moment we knew. she brought us all together immediately. so how are we going to get through this is together. >> reporter: the shooting victims include nine children, the youngest just 8 years old. >> we all train for this. we're all prepared to take care of these children, but it doesn't negate the fact that it's still not normal for people

to see many, many people wounded by gunshots. >> reporter: police are tight-lipped about the two suspects still in custody. video shows one person with a gun being tackled by a group, including trey filter. >> the entire time we were holding him down, people are yelling, "he's got a gun, he's got a gun, he's got a gun." when he was tackled, the gun fell. >> reporter: that weapon appears to be a large semiautomatic rifle. this type of shooting now all too common. 60% of mass shootings occur in everyday places -- churches, theaters, grocery stores, or at celebrations. left behind, images of yet another community struggling to heal. >> you hear about this nationally, often sadly. and, no, we did not expect the day to end like this. >> reporter: this shooting has some communities and families questioning whether attending outdoor public gatherings are safe. here at the super bowl parade, there were about 800 police officers for a million

spectators. the mayor here in kansas city vowing to move forward, including hosting next month's st. patrick's day parade. norah. >> people should be able to celebrate. charlie de mar, thank you. now to a court hearing in atlanta that could threaten the future of georgia's election interference case against former president donald trump. fulton district attorney fani willis, the prosecutor overseeing the case, fiercely denied that a personal romance with a colleague presented a conflict of interest. cbs's nikole killion reports on the salacious and dramatic details. >> it is a lie. it is a lie. >> reporter: in an intense hearing -- >> don't be cute with me and then think that you're not going to get an answer. >> reporter: -- the tables were turned on fulton county district attorney fani willis, who took the stand for the first time in the same courtroom where she typically prosecutes defendants. >> i would ask you to not yell at me. >> reporter: with several of the co-defendants in the 2020 election interference case

looking on and former president trump weighing in on social media, willis defended her personal relationship with nathan wade, a special prosecutor on her team. >> you think i'm on trial. these people are on trial for trying to steal an election in 2020. i'm not on trial no matter how hard you try to put me on trial. >> reporter: the hearing was prompted by a complaint from co-defendant michael roman, a former trump official. his attorneys plus another representing trump want willis removed from the case because they say the relationship shows a financial conflict of interest. willis denied being in a relationship with wade before he was hired to join the team investigating trump in november 2021. >> and it's highly offensive when they try to implicate that you slept with somebody the first day you met with them, and i take exception to it. >> reporter: but a former friend and colleague of willis contradicted that account under questioning. >> you have no doubt that their romantic relationship was in effect from 2019 until the last time you spoke with her? >> no doubt. >> reporter: the attorneys

allege willis personally benefited from her involvement with wade and was paid more than $650,000 by willis' office as the pair took lavish trips to california, florida, and the caribbean. willis insisted she reimbursed wade for the trips. >> i don't need anything from a man. a man is not a plan. a man is a companion, which is why i would give him his money back. i don't need anybody to foot my bills. the only man who's ever foot my bills completely is my daddy. >> reporter: willis is expected to testify again friday. if a judge determines that there was a conflict or any wrongdoing, willis and wade could be disqualified from the 2020 election case, or it could be moved to another jurisdiction, which could further delay the proceedings. norah. >> nikole killion with all the details, thank you. a date is now set for the first criminal trial of a former u.s. president. just over a month from today, on march 25th, donald trump will be in a courtroom, and this case is related to the hush money

payments made to porn star stormy daniels. cbs's chief election and campaign correspondent robert costa joins me now. all right. a lot about trump and the courts but let's start with this one. it's going to happen in the middle of the campaign. what impact will it have? >> reporter: norah, good evening. it could have a significant impact because former president trump will be expected to be here at this courthouse every day for his criminal trial, which is expected to last about six weeks. that will come just as he's likely going to want to ramp up his general election battle against president joe biden. for republicans nationwide, this is a complicating political factor, and some of them tell me behind the scenes they're worried that trump's going to be answering questions about hush money payments to a porn star, and they now face the possibility of a felon being atop the gop ticket later this year. still, trump sources tell me that trump supporters will rally behind him and they can cast the prosecutors as illegitimate in the eyes of at least republicans. norah.

>> just heating up. robert costa, thank you so much. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." space may soon become the next battlefield, and concerns about that new type of warfare is on the rise with the u.s. government revealing it has intelligence that russia is developing a nuclear weapon to target u.s. satellites. cbs's ed o'keefe has more from the white house. >> reporter: the white house confirms russia's developing a way to destroy u.s. satellites circling the earth. >> though russia's pursuit of

this particular capability is troubling, there is no immediate threat to anyone's safety. we are not talking about a weapon that could be used to attack human beings or cause physical destruction here on earth. >> is it a nuclear weapon, a nuclear-powered weapon, or a nuclear-capable weapon? >> i'm not going to be able to go into any more detail. >> reporter: but national security spokesman john kirby said what russia is doing would violate a 1967 treaty banning the deployment of nuclear weapons beyond the atmosphere. the weaponization of space is a favorite hollywood plot line. >> we're concerned the soviets might be trying to introduce a new weapon. >> reporter: but samantha vinograd, a former assistant secretary for counterterrorism, says we're not there yet. >> it is more likely that russia is involved in research and development to get to a certain capability. russia demonstrating that kind of capability would put it ahead in terms of global arms race. >> reporter: biden

administration officials briefed top house lawmakers behind closed doors today about the emerging threat. >> they're going to remain in close contact with leaders of congress on the issue, and it will be dealt with. >> reporter: it was intelligence committee chairman mike turner who first revealed it. >> we all came away with a very strong impression that the administration is taking this very seriously and that the administration has a plan in place. >> reporter: but at least one republican congressman is calling for an investigation into why chairman turner first revealed the russian threat, saying he showed, quote, reckless disregard by doing so. the white house said it didn't want the information initially released this way and promises to keep the public informed. norah. >> really interesting. ed o'keefefrom the white house, thank you. there's also some breaking news tonight in the special counsel case into hunter biden. an fbi informant was arrested today and charged with lying about alleged ties between president biden, his son, and a ukrainian energy company. the informant told fbi agents that in june of 2020, that executives with the ukrainian

energy company burisma paid the bidens $5 million each in 2015 and 2016. well, federal prosecutors now say that was a lie. republicans tried to use the claims as evidence in a bribery investigation into president biden and his family. israeli forces raided a hospital in southern gaza today, saying hamas held hostages there and that their remains could still be inside. the director of the hospital in khan younis calls the assault catastrophic. we get details from cbs's holly williams in israel. >> reporter: israeli special forces stormed nasser hospital today, calling the operation precise. israel claims hamas held hostages at the hospital complex and says it found grenades and mortar shells during the raid. hamas denies using hospitals for military purposes. this man says two patients were killed in the attack though we cannot confirm that.

israel is also pressing ahead with plans to launch a ground assault in rafah, where around 1.5 million palestinians are sheltering. israel says it will allow civilians to leave the battle zone, but the united nations has warned an offensive could lead to a slaughter. mohammed and aliya stayed in gaza city during four months of bombardment despite an israeli order to evacuate. they stayed put, they told us, because they were too elderly to leave on foot like thousands of others. their son is a u.s. citizen who lives in los angeles and helped design a robotic helicopter for nasa used on mars. >> my dad had a heart condition, you know. there was nobody to help him. he couldn't breathe. you know, my mom thought he was dying. >> reporter: he was finally able to get them out of gaza last week, though on the first

attempt, they say their convoy of ambulances came under fire. >> were there many times when your mom and dad thought they wouldn't survive? >> every minute. >> reporter: israel says it apprehended dozens of suspects in the hospital area, norah, and it accuses some of them of taking part in the october 7th attack. >> holly williams in israel, thank you. the u.s. military just revealed it intercepted 200 packages containing ballistic missile parts, drones, and explosives. u.s. central command says the lethal aid was on its way from iran to a militia in yemen known as the houthis. for this sunday's "60 minutes," we go inside the u.s. navy's battle to protect global commerce and its own ships from houthi attacks as the first journalists to visit the red sea since the crisis began. >> could the houthis do this without iranian support? >> no. for a decade, the iranians have been supplying the houthis.

they've been resupplying them. they're resupplying them as we sit here right now at sea. we know this is happening. they're advising them, and they're providing targeting information. this is crystal clear. >> are there members of iran's elite revolutionary guard corps that are actually on the ground in yemen providing intelligence and targeting? >> the iranian revolutionary guard corps is inside yemen, and they are serving side by side with the houthis, advising them and providing targeting information. >> that is some news. we are also just learning tonight that the u.s. conducted a cyberattack against an iranian spy ship in the red sea that has been providing intelligence for the houthis. you can see our full report from the red sea this sunday on "60 minutes." mass shooting survivors are speaking out on gun reform. speaking out on gun reform. that's our in depth report next. to 50 years with my best friend and my soulmate. [clanking] [gasping]

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>> that's a sound you never get out of your head. >> reporter: the only surviving bartender from that colorado springs mass shooting. >> how many surgeries have you had? >> you know, i should probably count over a dozen. >> reporter: natalie grumet was shot in the face during the las vegas massacre, shattering her jawbone. >> i wake up in pain, and i go to bed in pain, and emotional recovery is just as challenging. >> reporter: melissa alexander is a gun owner and republican. >> i want to be a voice for that group of people that sometimes i don't think you hear from. >> reporter: she's also the mother of a 9-year-old survivor of last year's nashville school shooting. >> the more these types of tragedies happen, the more people will be activated. there's going to be an inflection point. like we can't go on like this as a society. >> you know, that inflection point, for me, is not going to bring my mother back. >> reporter: garnell whitfield

jr.'s mother 86-year-old mother, ruth whitfield, was murdered in a racially motivated shooting at a grocery store in buffalo, new york. >> this is unconscionable. >> reporter: now fed up with gridlock, they're meeting with lawmakers to rally support for the go safe act. >> guns are fine, but there's a responsibility here. >> reporter: the legislation sponsored by senator martin heinrich effectively bans some semiautomatic firearms and large capacity magazines. >> i really wanted to get at the mechanisms, the specific mechanisms that make some of these weapons so dangerous. >> reporter: the weapons behind nine of the ten deadliest shootings since 2016. it's backed by survivors and march fourth, a nonpartisan organization with a single mission of reinstating the ban. between 2015 and 2022, mass shootings carried out with assault weapons left an average of nearly six times as many people shot. >> you have to start somewhere. >> it starts here. >> it starts with us. >> it's a step, yeah.

>> d.c. should take notes because we're all very different from different parts of this country, but we're here united on this. and eventually we will get the change we need and deserve. >> reporter: united in their mission to prevent future tragedies. nicole sganga, cbs news, washington. our new series, "heart of america," is next with college basketball sensation caitlin clark. 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

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she is changing the face of women's sports by selling out stadiums and inspiring young girls and young boys who swarm her for autographs and photos and dream of being just like her. the incredible caitlin clark, tonight's "heart of america". the new mayor of miami beach is laying down the law ahead of ring break.

it's almost that time of the year for the annual tradition of spring break. but this year one popular florida destination is hoping to cut down on the rowdy crowds. cbs's manuel bojorquez reports why the new rules are not without controversy. >> reporter: miami beach is hoping to leave the shootings and unruly crowds of previous spring breaks in the past. >> it will be difficult to get here into our city. and once you get here, the expectation is you play by the rules. >> reporter: newly elected mayor steven meiner cites two deaths last year. >> it's not just bad for our

businesses. it's bad for our residents. it's bad for our tourists. i have a responsibility as mayor to keep everyone safe. >> reporter: over the month of march last year, there were nearly 500 arrests and more than 100 firearms seized. this year, the city's new rules include raising some parking prices to $100, adding security checkpoints and bag checks at some beach entrances, and closing liquor stores at 8:00 p.m. >> the thing is it's completely unfair. >> reporter: marcelo avalos of gulf liquors says the new rules unfairly target business owners. >> because, okay, you're going to close all the liquor stores. you're going to shut it down earlier. but it's going to be in a way to continue to buy alcohol from other sources. >> reporter: but some residents welcome the change. >> this is our town. this is our front yard. anything we can do to make crime less, to get the guns off our street, the drugs off our street, that's a good thing. >> reporter: the miami beach police force has about 400 officers, but thousands of visitors came for spring break last year.

this year there will be more county and state officers on these streets too. norah. >> they are getting ready. manny bojorquez, thank you. 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 remember you can follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is "cbs news flash." i'm carissa lawson in new york. president biden will visit east palestine, ohio, a little over a year after the train derailment that spilled toxic chemicals into the small town. ohio senators sent a letter to the white house this week requesting funding to track the long-term health effects of the derailment. this surveillance video shows the moment a gas tank on a semi truck exploded in los angeles yesterday. nine firefighters were injured in the blast, including two critically. and iowa basketball star

caitlin clark broke the ncaa women's scoring record last night. she did it in style, scoring a career best 49 points in a win over michigan. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm carissa lawson, cbs news, new york. it's friday, february 16th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." >> confused, you think i'm on trial. these people are on trial for trying to steal an election in 2020. >> drama in the courtroom. a defiant georgia district attorney takes the witness stand in a case that was seeking to hold donald trump accountable. now centering on her love life with another prosecutor. while here in new york, the former president is facing judgment day. a judge is expected to issue a verdict in the civil fraud trial