>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." good evening and thanks for joining us. tonight flags in minnesota have been lowered to half staff honoring two police officers and a paramedic shot and killed today. it happened after an hours-long standoff with a gunman in the minneapolis suburb of burnsville after a domestic abuse call. another officer was wounded. governor tim walz called it, quote, horrific, adding "we must

never take for granted the bravery and sacrifices of our police and first responders." tonight a solemn procession as the bodies of the slain officers and paramedic were moved from a minneapolis hospital in preparation for their funerals. jonah kaplan of our minneapolis station wcco joins us now with the very latest. jonah, good evening to you. >> reporter: jericka, good evening. it's now been almost 12 hours that officers are here in this neighborhood. you see behind me still a very active scene. investigators, detectives looking for answers about what led up to the shooting. >> i need an ambulance to stand by at the address. and i need two additional ambulances. >> reporter: the call for paramedics came shortly after 5:00 this morning. minutes later dispatch warned everyone to stay back. >> medics, please back off. medics, back off and turn off lights. >> reporter: first responders

rushed to the home in burnsville, a suburb about 20 minutes outside minneapolis. >> they're very tense. >> reporter: they say an armed man was barricaded inside along with his family. as police arrived, the man opened fire. video shows at least one s.w.a.t. vehicle with its windshield nearly shattered by bullets. >> several officers did return fire. i will note this individual had several guns and large amounts of ammunition. >> reporter: two 27-year-old officers from the burnsville police department were struck and killed. a paramedic who rushed to the aid of one of them also died in the shootout. >> they know they have to give up their life sometime, and they do it anyways. >> reporter: state investigators confirm the suspect died in the confrontation with police. however, family members in the home made it out safely. .

cbs's holly williams is in tel aviv and has more. a warning, some of the images are graphic. >> reporter: at al aqsa hospital the race to save lives never stops. in gaza the bloodshed knows no age limits. israel has vowed to press ahead with a ground offensive in the city of rafah, where around 1.5 million palestinians are now living. most of them displaced and exhausted, many of them hungry. this young girl says she came to rafah after israeli tanks fired on a school where she was sheltering.

israel says it will allow civilians to leave the battle zone, but the u.s. is warning against an assault without a credible plan to protect civilians. >> and now they're packed into rafah exposed and vulnerable. they need to be protected. >> reporter: the u.s. is also pushing for a ceasefire, though negotiations seem to be stuck with israel calling hamas's demands delusional. and while the u.s. is still hoping for a two-state solution finally giving palestinians their own state in the west bank and gaza strip, israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu said today that his country, quote, rejects international dictates regarding an accord with the palestinians. some of israel's allies including the u.s. appear to be growing frustrated with its intransigence, and domestically prime minister netanyahu is under intense pressure. last night in israel what looked like the biggest anti-government protest since the war began,

calling for netanyahu to resign. many here are angry at security failures on october 7th and his handling of the war. if israel does go ahead with an offensive in rafah despite mounting international criticism, it's these people who will suffer, includin children who've already lost their innocence. "i've seen a father hold his daughter's hand while her body was cut to pieces," says this 15-year-old girl. "i've seen a woman killed by a sniper. in this war we've seen things that nobody could imagine." the world health organization says that nasser hospital, the biggest medical facility in southern gaza, is no longer functioning after it was raided by israeli special forces this past week. but jericka, israel's military says it's doing everything it can to make sure the hospital stays operational. >> holly williams, thank you for your reporting in tel aviv.

to russia now, where more than 400 people have been detained while paying tribute to kremlin critic alexey navalny. memorials have appeared in several cities. the 47-year-old died in custody on friday. this is u.s. ambassador lynn tracy in moscow. and today navalny's wife shared this picture on instagram, her first social media post since her husband's death. the caption simply read "i love you." and shifting to politics here in the united states, this weekend donald trump and nikki haley hit the campaign trail with south carolina's republican primary now less than a week away. cbs's skyler henry reports from the white house with more on what we can expect in the coming days, skyler. >> reporter: hey, jericka, good evening to you. as we inch closer to the south carolina primary, both of the republican candidates left in the race are sharpening their vertical attacks. on one hand critical of the current state of international and domestic matters. on the other hand of each other and the road blocks in their

way. >> he's going to spend more time in a courtroom than on the campaign trail. we can't win like that. >> reporter: former ambassador nikki haley is making her final push in the palmetto state, jabbing at the slew of legal challenges facing former president donald trump. she's looking to close the gap and sway voters as the former president leads in the polls in south carolina. >> we need a new generational leader that is not distracted by court cases. that's not filled with vengeance toward our enemies. that's not in the drama. >> i will fight crooked joe biden's weaponized persecution at every step and we will win. we're going to win. >> reporter: the former president lashed out about his legal woes at a rally in michigan on saturday, ten days before that state's gop primary. and on the heels of a new york civil trial ruling ordering him to pay more than $350 million in penalties. support for trump remains strong. >> i think it's absolutely ludicrous.

i think some of it is politically motivated. >> they're not talking about legal challenges. they're talking about their challenges across a kitchen table. >> reporter: though critics are slamming his silence over the recent death of russia opposition leader alexey navalny and comments on nato suggesting the u.s. shouldn't protect the u.s. shouldn't protect allies who fail to m [stomach growling] it's nothing... sounds like something. ♪when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion♪ ♪upset stomach, diarrhea♪ pepto bismol coats and soothes for fast relief when you need it most. head & shoulders is launching something huge. pepto bismol the bare minimum. anti-dandruff shampoo made with only nine ingredients - no sulfates, silicones or dyes and packaged with 45% less plastic - giving you outstanding dandruff protection and leaving hair beautiful and moisturized. major dandruff protection, minimal ingredients.

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the 47-year-old activist dedicated his life to exposing corruption in the russian government and was a thorn in the side of vladimir putin.

seth doane now looks back at navalny's life and legacy. >> reporter: just one day before his untimely death russian opposition leader alexey navalny appeared in good spirits during a court hearing. russian officials say the 47-year-old putin critic collapsed and died friday inside this penal colony high above the arctic circle. he'd been serving a 19-year sentence in harsh conditions, accused of extremism. >> even in prison he was a powerful voice for the truth. >> reporter: president joe biden joined other world leaders condemning russia. >> make no mistake, putin is responsible for navalny's death. >> reporter: navalny staged massive anti-kremlin protests, crusading against corruption. >> corruption is something that mr. putin choose like a foundation of his regime. it's agreement between him and his allies. guys, you can steal money.

you can be enormously rich, but you should be loyal. >> reporter: as russian president vladimir putin's chief critic navalny became putin's biggest target. on a flight in 2020 navalny nearly died after being poisoned and was airlifted to a german hospital. he told "60 minutes" putin was to blame. >> there are no gun, there are no shots, and in a couple of hours you will be dead and without any traces on your body it's something terrifying. and putin is enjoying it. >> reporter: while navalny could have been a vocal critic from the outside, he chose to return to russia in january 2021. he was detained immediately and would never be free again. >> navalny did not have to go back to russia. why did he? >> he was an extraordinary act of bravery, bloody mindedness ad also patriotism. >> reporter: historian mark

eliati specializes in russian politics. >> does his death change anything for putin? >> we could find out that out of prison in a coffin he's actually a more powerful symbol to mobilize people against putin. >> reporter: navalny's supporters are being detained in russia for raising their voices for a man who was poisoned, imprisoned and sent to the arctic circle but could not be silenced in life. his death comes just one month before an election in russia expected to give putin six more years in power. >> that again was seth doane reporting. now, closer to home former president donald trump continues to rail against the massive fine levied against him in his new york civil fraud trial. martha teichner has more. >> it's a very sad day for in my opinion the country. >> reporter: this is martha teichner. as soon as the 92-page ruling in the civil fraud case was posted

online friday afternoon, the ranting began. >> they're lunatics. and it's election interference. >> reporter: former president donald trump was ordered to pay nearly $355 million. his sons, donald jr. and eric, more than 4 million each. trump is barred from running his own business or any other in the state of new york for three years. his sons for two years. and they can't borrow money from any bank registered in new york for three years. for a man who brags he's a billionaire business genius, the judgment was a body blow but not a fatal one. >> do you see donald trump having to unload any of thinks iconic properties? >> the ones that really matter, i doubt it. >> reporter: eric tally is a professor of corporate law at columbia university. >> i suspect that there will be ways to figure out how to put

someone in charge of those companies, transfer those assets out of new york companies into non-new york companies in a way that sort of preserves their value. >> reporter: trump still has to come up with the cash, now, even while he appeals and put it in escrow subject to 9% annual interest, or find somebody to post bond for him. donald trump was found to have illegally profited from ha habitually inflating the value of his real estate holdings in order to obtain loans at favorable interest rates. he claimed, for example, that mar-a-lago was worth 1 to $1.5 billion. in 2020 the county tax assessor valued it at 27 million. and trump agreed. in his ruling judge arthur engoron wrote of the defendants, "their complete lack of contrition and remorse borders on pathological."

candidate donald trump channeled his rage into fund-raising. >> it reinforces his followers' sense of being in the trenches with him. i don't think it wins him one single new voter. >> reporter: patrick egan teaches politics at new york university. >> how americans experience trump and what they see him doing, i don't think it's going to have much impact. >> reporter: what they saw him doing yesterday. >> you're all sneakerheads. >> reporter: at sneaker-con in philadelphia was unveil, wait for it, his never surrender high tops. >> that's the real deal. >> reporter: a golden emblem of grievance. for only $399. for only $399. >> that again was martha for nourished, lightweight hair, the right ingredients make all the difference. new herbal essences sulfate free is now packed with plant-based ingredients your hair will love.

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the running community is mourning the death of world record holder kelvin kaptum. his coach along with kaptum were killed in a car accident last week near his home in kenya. at just 24 years old the marathon runner was a rising star. he'd run just three marathons and won all of them. brook silva-braga ran with kaptum not long ago. >> we met kaptum when he visited austin, texas for a running event this past fall and planned to air our profile of him the next time he raced this coming

april. then the terrible news of his death. kaptum was an especially soft-spoken star as you'll see and gave few in-depth interviews in his brief life so, we wanted to share the memorable day we spent with him just as his career was taking off. >> are you super flexible? can you touch your toes? >> yeah. >> the key to his success, kiptum told us, was staggering. to train he ran nearly a marathon per day. >> nobody else does this, do they? >> yeah. very hard. >> reporter: but it had worked. >> the kenyan at the moment looking good, number 14. that's kelvin kiptum. >> reporter: kiptum spripted out of obscurity 14 months ago the at the marathon in valencia, spain. >> he's got a chance of winning it. as he now attacks the race. >> reporter: no one knew just how fast he could run those 26.2 miles. >> this is a real surprise. >> reporter: truly no one.

>> before valencia had you run a marathon in training at your top speed? >> no. >> so you yourself had no idea how fast you would go? >> yeah. but i was prepared. >> one of the fastest of all time, isn't it? >> this young kenyan has completely stunned the favorites here today. >> kelvin kiptum is the winner. wow. >> reporter: his next race in london was nearly half a minute quicker. >> that is the second fastest marathon time ever. >> reporter: then last october kiptum ran chicago. >> he's going to crush the world record time! >> you crossed the finish line. what was that moment like? >> i was feeling happy. i was feeling grateful. of course i was on top of the world. >> reporter: at 23 he had run just three marathons in his life. all three are among the seven fastest times ever recorded. and everyone else on this list was far more experienced. at least nine years older than

kiptum. like most great marathoners, kiptum came from the mountains of east africa, specifically this tiny farming community on the outskirts of a little kenyan town called chepkorio. >> chepkorio. >> chepkorio. >> okay. >> reporter: his neighbor had won the boston marathon. kiptum's own cousin jeffrey kamawor had won the new york city marathon twice. but kiptum's father wanted klvin to become an electrician. >> i told my parents i want to run and to be an athlete. >> how old were you when you told them that? >> 15, 16. then my father didn't want me to learn, say no, kelvin, you need to go to school, study. >> and so you went? >> yeah, i went. but started to continue training, training. >> did you have to sneak? >> yes. >> how do you sneak your training? >> now i was going to the place,

chepkorio, where some athletes were there. i trained for some one week, go back home. >> skipping school? >> yes. >> you'd be out of school for the week, running? >> yeah. >> okay. oh, here comes a bike. are we ready? >> yeah. >> here we go. what could go wrong? >> reporter: at rest we struggled to get kiptum to say more than a few words at a time or say them loudly enough to hear. running, visibly transformed him. >> you have to smile. then you enjoy the run. >> reporter: suddenly he was the one doing most of the talking. >> you're getting tired. >> i'm not getting tired but i can't talk like i normally do. you can talk like this for an hour? >> i can talk for an hour. running like this. even two hours. >> this is no thing for you. >> yeah. if you want to enjoy without getting tired, you have to feel >> maybe run 175 miles a week and it will be easy. >> yes. it will be easy.

the more you enjoy the more you'll run. keep on running. >> reporter: his main goal, he told us, was to compete in the olympics this summer. while kiptum seemed very close to running the world's official sub two-hour marathon, he was just 35 seconds away, he told us he wasn't sure he'd ever be able to shave those last seconds off his time. >> do you think someone will eventually break two hours? >> yes, i think so. somebody somewhere can do it. >> you must hope it will be you. >> yes. maybe. in the future. >> reporter: it is a pace so ridiculously fast, just a few strides are as much as most mortals can manage. >> this is two hours? >> yes. >> you're kidding me. >> yes. >> there's no way! >> reporter: and that was the last time i saw kiptum, running

away along the lake. he planned to keep going for at least an hour. running had already taken him far from chepkorio. he'd made a good living and used some of it to help 20 local girls to start attending secondary school. and after that first marathon his dad had finally agreed, running was the right choice for him. >> and kiptum eaves

iowa basketball star caitlin clark has her eyes set on the overall ncaa scoring record. last week she set the women's college scoring record. and jan crawford was there for it all. >> here comes clark. how will she go for history? thereis >> reporter: how else would caitlin clark go for history? >> the all-time leading scorer in women's college basketball. >> you all knew i was going to shoot a logo three for the record. come on now. >> reporter: her stratospheric signature shot sending a crowd into jubilant celebration.

especially those girls who want to be like caitlin. >> caitlin clark's the best. >> reporter: flash back to a young clark dunking on a mini hoop in west des moines. you could tell then she was different. >> the way she carried herself as a little junior high kid, just that little swag. >> reporter: iowa's recruiting coordinator saw that greatness then and now. >> you see the fire. you see the passion. you see the look at me. but she's earned those moments, how hard she works. >> reporter: all this helping lead a women's basketball boom and inspiring a new generation. >> we love caitlin. we love the whole team. they've just really shown us how to get better. >> what would 6-year-old caitlin clark think of you, 22-year-old caitlin clark? >> i think i would pinch myself to make me wake up from this dream and just be proud of the way i've worked for this more than anything. you know, nothing was ever given, and just work hard every single day, try to make your dreams come true. >> reporter: and clark may not be done with those record books

yet. she's just 98 points away from setting the ncaa all-time scoring record for men and women that was set by pistol pete maravich 54 years ago. >> and that is the "overnight news" for this monday. reporting from the cbs broadcast center in new york city, i'm jericka duncan. have a great week. this is "cbs news flash." i'm matt pieper in new york. millions in california are under flood watches as an atmospheric river event is bringing heavy rain and snow to the state this week. it has been a wet winter on the west coast. back-to-back atmospheric rivers slammed the region earlier this month. police have identified 24-year-old student samuel knopp ad 26-year-old celie rain montgomery as the victims found dead in a university of colorado colorado springs dorm room on friday. their deaths are being investigated as homicides. and "oppenheimer" was the

big winner at sunday's baftas. that is the oscars of britain. it brought home seven awards including best actor for krillian murphy, best director for christopher knoll sxn best film. fo more download cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. ♪ deadly standoff in minnesota. >> i need an ambulance. >> two police officers and a paramedic shot and killed in the line of duty responding to a family in danger. >> i'm jonah kaplan in burnsville, minnesota. what we've learned about a horrific shooting. >> the suspect also dead tonight. we'll have the latest. also, new bloodshed in gaza and protests in israel. >> i'm holly williams in tel aviv, where israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu is coming under pressure from both outside and inside the country.

tributes and arrests as russians remember a fierce critic of the kremlin. the u.s. ambassador standing in solidarity. plus, presidential pitches. donald trump's message in michigan this weekend. >> bring our country back from hell. >> nikki haley insists she's in it to win it. >> you can't win an election if you're spending more time in court than you are on the campaign trail. weather threats. in florida the daytona 500 idle. millions of californians facing a firehose of rain again. the latest forecast. and later, serving up second chances. from knife skills to free meals. how this san francisco non-profit is uplifting disadvantaged trainees in the kitchen and beyond. >> i get to do what i love for a passion, but i'm also helping people. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news."

good evening and thanks for joining us. tonight flags in minnesota have been lowered to half staff, honoring two police officers and a paramedic shot and killed today. it happened after an hours-long standoff with a gunman in the minneapolis suburb of burnsville after a domestic abuse call. another officer was wounded. governor tim walz called it, quote, horrific adding "we must never take for granted the bravery and sacrifices of our police and first responders." tonight a solemn procession as the bodies of the slain officers and paramedic were moved from a minneapolis hospital in preparation for their funerals. jonah kaplan of our minneapolis station wcco joins us now with the very latest. jonah, good evening to you. >> reporter: jericka, good evening. it's now been almost 12 hours that officers are here in this area. >> the call for paramedics came shortly after 5:00 this morning.

minutes later dispatch ordered everyone to stay back. >> medics, please back off. medics, back off and turn off lights. >> reporter: first responders rushed to the home in burnsville, a suburb about 20 minutes outside minneapolis. >> they're very tense. >> reporter: they say an armed man was barricaded inside along with his family. as police arrived, the man opened fire. video shows at least one s.w.a.t. vehicle with its windshield nearly shattered by bullets. >> several officers did return fire. i'll note that this individual did have several guns and large had several guns and large amounts of ammunition. >> reporter: two 27-year-old officers from the burnsville police department were struck

and killed. a paramedic who rushed to the aid of one of them also died in the shootout. >> they know they have to give up their life sometime, and they do it anyways. >> reporter: state investigators confirm the suspect died in the confrontation with police. however, family members in the home made it out safely. >> seven children inside of the home from, you know, ages 15 to 2, it's a very troubling situation and we're glad they aren't hurt as part of this. >> reporter: and again, a third officer struck by gunfire. he was rushed to the hospital. but the good news tonight, he's expected to make a full recovery. jericka? >> that is good news. jonah kaplan, thank you. well, tomorrow the u.n.'s top court holds historic hearings into the legality of israel's 57-year occupation of the west bank, land sought for a palestinian state. today in gaza there was new bloodshed and misery. cbs's holly williams is in tel aviv and has more. a warning, some of the images are graphic. >> reporter: at al aqsa hospital the race to save lives never stops.

in gaza the bloodshed knows no age limits. israel has vowed to press ahead with a ground offensive in the city of rafah, where around 1.5 million palestinians are now living. most of them displaced and exhausted, many of them hungry. this young girl says she came to rafah after israeli tanks fired on a school where she was sheltering. israel says it will allow civilians to leave the battle zone, but the u.s. is warning against an assault without a credible plan to protect civilians. >> and now they're packed into rafah, exposed and vulnerable. they need to be protected. >> reporter: the u.s. is also pushing for a ceasefire, though negotiations seem to be stuck with israel calling hamas's demands delusional. and while the u.s. is still hoping for a two-state solution finally giving palestinians their own state in the west bank and the gaza strip, israel's

prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, said today that his country, quote, rejects international dictates regarding an accord with the palestinians. some of israel's allies including the u.s. appear to be growing frustrated with its intransigence. and domestically prime minister netanyahu is under intense pressure. last night in israel what looked like the biggest anti-government protest since the war began, calling for netanyahu to resign. many here are angry at security failures on october 7th and his handling of the war. if israel does go ahead with an offensive in rafah, despite mounting international criticism, it's these people who will suffer. including children, who've already lost their innocence. "i've seen a father hold his daughter's hand while her body was cut to pieces," says this 15-year-old girl. "i've seen a woman killed by a sniper.

in this war we've seen things that nobody could imagine." the world health organization says that nasser hospital, the biggest medical facility in southern gaza, is no longer functioning after it was raided by israeli special forces this past week. but jericka, israel's military says it's doing everything it can to make sure the hospital stays oerational. >> holly williams, thank you for your reporting in tel aviv. to russia now, where more than 400 people have been detained while paying tribute to kremlin critic alexey navalny. memorials have appeared in several cities. the 47-year-old died in custody on friday. this is u.s. ambassador lynn tracy in moscow. and today navalny's wife shared this picture on instagram, her first social media post since her husband's death. the caption simply read "i love you."

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- 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. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." and shifting to politics here in the united states, this weekend donald trump and nikki haley hit the campaign trail with south carolina's republican primary now less than a week away. cbs's skyler henry reports from the white house with more on what we can expect in the coming days. skyler. >> reporter: hey, jericka. good evening to you. as we inch closer to the south carolina primary, both of the republican candidates left in the race are sharpening their verbal attacks.

on one hand critical of the current state of international and domestic matters. on the other hand, of each other and the road blocks in their way. >> he's going to spend more time in a courtroom than on the campaign trail. we can't win like that. >> reporter: former ambassador nikki haley is making her final push in the palmetto state, jabbing at the slew of legal challenges facing former president donald trump. she's looking to close the gap and sway voters as the former president leads in the polls in south carolina. >> we need a new generational leader that's not distracted by court cases, that's not filled with vengeance toward our enemies, that's not in the drama. >> i will fight crooked joe biden's weaponized persecution at every step, and we will win. we're going to win. >> reporter: the former president lashed out about his legal woes at a rally in michigan on saturday, ten days before that state's gop primary. and on the heels of a new york civil trial ruling ordering him to pay more than $350 million in penalties. support for trump remains

strong. >> i think it's absolutely ludicrous. i think some of it is politically motivated. >> they're not talking about legal challenges. they're talking about their challenges across a kitchen table. >> reporter: though critics are slamming his silence over the recent death of russian opposition leader alexey navalny and comments on nato suggesting the u.s. shouldn't protect allies who fail to meet their defense spending targets. >> skyler, switching gears a little bit, president biden said saturday that he's optimistic that congress will renew aid for ukraine. but the question really is how and what does that look like? >> reporter: house republicans didn't have much of an appetite for the bipartisan senate plan that would have included aid for ukraine, jericka. there is some momentum behind a house-led proposal that includes what amounts to $57 billion for both ukraine and israel but also stricter measures at the u.s.-mexico border.

but despite that urgency, jericka, the house is out on recess and won't be back until february 28th. >> and i've said this before. we wait and see what happens. skyler henry, thank you. now to weather threats on both coasts. in florida rain idled today's daytona 500. the race now moved to monday. and california is set to get soaked again. more than 37 million people tonight under flood watch. meteorologist paul goodloe with our partners at the weather channel is tracking it all. hey, paul. >> jericka, rain, flooding, even more snow is the big story out toward the west. and also severe weather including the risk of tornadoes tomorrow in the central valley here and the gold country, the foothills of the sierra. strong thunderstorms are possible. rain and snow already in there right now. we'll get heavier as we head throughout the afternoon and the evening. but it's the afternoon time we could see perhaps enough sunshine before that to give us thunderstorms here. but then later tomorrow the

instability decreases but the moisture does not stop. from southern california, northern california, all the mountains across the rockies picking up feet upon feet of snow. the big concern, though, is more rain and more flooding expected with more mudslides here in southern california. and speaking of rain, rain washed out the daytona today. they expect to hopefully get it done tomorrow. we've got to get all this rain out. it will slowly clear out as we head into the morning hours on monday, which is presidents day. jericka? >> paul goodloe, thank you. to capitol hill now, where in a gridlocked congress the youngest women there are trying to make a change by making it easier for new mothers to serve. cbs's scott macfarlane reports. >> reporter: in her first term florida republican anna paulina luna is learning the capitol complex's maze of corridors. so is her newborn son, who's getting quite a good look from his stroller at the marble ceilings. luna and california democrat sarah jacobs, both of whom were born in 1989, are seeking change

in a building which clings to history. >> i think this is going to open the discussion. >> reporer: authoring new legislation requiring the house allow its members who give birth the right to vote by proxy from home for the first six weeks. >> you say you're only the 12th woman to ever give birth while serving in the u.s. house, and you can't vote while you're home with the baby. is that because men wrote the rules? >> well, i think that when the constitution was written i don't know if they anticipated women would be in office. >> it's very obvious that this institution was designed by and for old white men. >> reporter: luna suffered complications before and after her delivery in august and had to shuttle back and forth to washington for key votes amid a government shutdown crisis. jacobs put motherhood on hold, worried how she'd make it work between d.c. and her home in san diego. >> so i decided to freeze my eggs. and that required, you know, months of hormone pills, of shots, of a procedure under anesthesia. >> reporter: doctors are unequivocal and emphatic, the first six weeks with baby are critical.

>> you're going through a recovery process. there's some pain involved. but meanwhile, you're in charge of feeding this baby and this baby depends on you. >> reporter: and building a routine. >> the hardest part probably is learning to build a new routine. >> reporter: in congress change comes slow. so far fewer than three dozen colleagues have joined the effort. none of them in leadership. after pushback about a proxy voting system that was misused by some during covid. >> we're not, you know, trying to go party in cabo san lucas here. we're trying to actually take care of a newborn. >> reporter: luna has transformed part of her office into a nursery, and the baby is a new fixture in these old a new fixture in these old 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.

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running gun battle. >> it's scary. it is. it's scary. >> reporter: on average more than 325 americans are shot every day. last year saw 656 mass shootings, defined as four or more victims. >> traveled the world and felt a lot safer there than i did in my own city. >> reporter: we're twitchy, bullet by bullet, gun violence grafts onto everyday stresses. >> people are experiencing vicarious trauma. >> reporter: dr. arthur evans, ceo of the american psychological association. >> how significant is the stress? >> we have about a third of people in the country who are saying that their behavior has changed because of mass shootings. >> reporter: right after mass shootings evans says 75% of americans report significant stress and that parents of young children especially have concerns about their kids' safety. >> when you're talking about churches and synagogues and shopping malls, we have less of

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prospects. >> nobody was willing to give me a shot. >> reporter: but then he stumbled on a place called farming hope and went from serving time to serving meals. today he's a chef in charge of catering a three-course menu that could easily rival some of the bay area's most popular hot spots. but even though it may look like a restaurant, it's not. farming hope is a non-profit training program that helps people who've either been incarcerated, homeless or are survivors of violent crimes. carrie rogers is the co-executive director. >> when you're overcoming obstacles in your life and trying to move on to your next chapter and re-enter the workforce, you may be the last person called back for a job interview or never called back. >> reporter: the meals here are free. every single customer is food insecure. the only payment accepted in this place is a thank you. >> do you love it? >> reporter: rebecca nichols came here with her great grandson. she says living on a fixed income leaves little money for

eating out. >> my gosh, it's an elegant dinner. with tablecloths. >> reporter: for devon it's a dream come true. >> i get to do what i love for a passion, but i'm also helping people. you know what i'm saying? >> reporter: it's a reminder that sometimes all it takes to change a life is a helping hand.

tonight the atomic bomb epic "oppenheimer" won big at the british academy film awards. it took home seven bafta prizes including best picture, best actor for cillian murphy, and best supporting actor for robert downey jr. congratulations.

well, a hit song written and performed by tracy chapman is once again on the billboard top 100 for the first time since 1988. ♪ you got a fast car ♪ ♪ i want a ticket to anywhere ♪ this performance at the grammys with chapman and country sensation luke holmes apparently sparked the original song's revival. his cover of "fast car" last year brought it a new generation of fans. and it made chapman the first black woman to be the sole writer of a song to top the country charts. the original track released 36 years ago is now number 42 on billboard's hot 100. since the grammys radio play of chapman's song has gone up 70%. and it's been streamed at least 6 million times. and that is the "overnight news" for this monday. 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 the broadcast center in new york city, i'm jericka duncan. have a great week. this is "cbs news flash." i'm matt pieper in new york. millions in california are under flood watches as an atmospheric river event is bringing heavy rain and snow to the state this week. it has been a wet winter on the west coast. back-to-back atmospheric rivers slammed the region earlier this month. police have identified 24-year-old student samuel knopp and 26-year-old celie rain montgomery as the victims found dead in a university of colorado, colorado springs dorm room on friday. their deaths are being investigated as homicides. and "oppenheimer" was the big winner at sunday's baftas.

that is the oscars of britain. it brought home seven awards including best actor for cillian murphy, best director for christopher nolan, and best film. for more download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. it's monday, february 19th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings". here we go again. millions of californians facing another round of heavy rain, threatening floods, and the potential for more mudslides. a community in mourning. two police officers and a paramedic shot and killed in the line of duty responding to a family in danger. first, the countdown to south carolina. five days until voters go to the polls in the next republican presidential primary as donald trump's only rival still standing sharpens her attacks