they do change course, they're in trouble in november. this gives us an opportunity to express our concern and to express it now in february. >> reporter: adam abusalah volunteered to the president's 2020 campaign. but by the time we first met him in late november, he was angry with the president for standing by israel as tens of thousands of civilians in gaza died. >> if you were to tell me that my vote would be the vote whether biden wins in michigan or not, i will still not vote for biden. >> reporter: now he's actively campaigning for uncommitted. the president still easily won the primary tonight. on monday, he said ongoing negotiations to release hostages might mean a temporary pause in fighting. >> my hope is by next monday, we'll have a cease-fire. >> reporter: and he reiterated his strong support for israel, criticized the government's plans to push further into gaza. >> they're going to lose support from around the world, and that is not in israel's interest. >> on the republican side, donald trump's victory tonight is one he's hoping will propel

him into the super tuesday states. more than a dozen vote next week. but nikki haley is still running and says she has no plans of ropping out. norah. >> ed o'keefe at a polling place there. thank you, ed. there's a lot more news there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight 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™. ask your doctor about caplyta. find savings and support at caplyta.com wanna know a secret?

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one day after getting into a fight with three other students. cbs's omar villafranca reports benedict's death has sparked nationwide demonstrations against anti-lgbtq rhetoric. >> reporter: from rallies in new york to walkouts in oklahoma, members of the lgbtq community showed their support for nex benedict, a 16-year-old nonbinary student who died earlier this month after a fight at their oh wa sew, oklahoma, high school. a preliminary autopsy report says nex did not die from injuries in the fight. >> it's been really tough to lose someone that i cared about, to see all of this hate manifesting into something so powerful. >> reporter: the fight took place in the girls bathroom and oh wa sew police released videos showing everyone involved walking out on their own. a school nurse sent nex to the hospital, where police body cam video shows them sitting next to their grandmother.

nex told an officer the girls were harassing them. nex says they reacted by throwing water on the girls, which started a three-on-one fight. >> so they just up and decided to just start messing with you? there was -- >> yeah, because of the way that we dress. >> reporter: the harassment is familiar to lgbtq youth, like alex. >> what happened on that individual level is an individual situation that happens because of a systematic problem. >> reporter: alex puts some of the blame on oklahoma leaders who have pushed anti-lgbtq laws in the state like ryan walters, who has been accused of enacting policies that limit transgender students. >> i'm going to completely reject the notion that commonsense policies, that there's two genders, that there shouldn't be gender ideology pushed in schools, has any connection whatsoever to students feeling safe. >> reporter: police are waiting on the autopsy and toxicology reports to determine the cause of death, and people in this community here are waiting to

see if the district attorney will end up filing charges on that initial fight. norah. >> omar villafranca, thank you. tonight democratic senator tammy duckworth says she will bring her bill to protect in vitro fertilization and other fertility treatments to the senate floor tomorrow, trying to put lawmakers on the record for where they stand on the issue. health and human services secretary xavier becerra and democrats argue republicans have gone too far with restricting reproductive care. and today the biden administration's top health official was there in alabama to meet with patients and doctors impacted by that controversial state supreme court ruling giving embryos the same rights as children. lawmakers in the state are now scrambling to approve legislation to protect access to ivf treatments, and alabama's republican governor says she hopes to have a bill on her desk soon. in tonight's "money watch," the price of a burger and fries could be going up depending on what time of day it is. that's right.

fast food giant wendy's citizen it will introduce surge pricing in 2025 during its busiest hours. well, that's getting a frosty reception as cbs's jo ling kent takes a look at the latest way companies are squeezing consumers. >> reporter: taking a bigger bite out of shoppers' incomes, the most in three decades. and be prepared to shell out more. >> you'll never guess what we're doing to the baconator. >> reporter: wendy's announced it will start testing dynamic pricing on digital menu boards next year, a form of surge pricing like uber and lyft. artificial intelligence will suggest menu items and determine whether to raise prices based on demand, location, and time. wendy's says, for example, it might suggest a cool frosty on a warm summer day. this will allow us to be more nimble and flexible with pricing. >> why introduce this when customers can easily just go somewhere else? >> clearly the company is trying to find ways to boost its share price and improve its profit margins. but it could come at the expense of losing some faithful

customers. >> reporter: beyond the burgers, kellogg is also under fire after its ceo suggested consumers struggling with inflation could eat cereal for dinner. >> you think about the cost of cereal for a family versus what they might otherwise do, that's going to be much more affordable. >> reporter: backlash onlines with swift. >> this is making 4 million bucks a year. you think he's feeding his kids cereal for dinner. >> reporter: it's a tough sell because cereal prices have surged 25% compared to pre-pandemic. >> it rings a little bit like the french revolution. let them eat cereal. it does sort of not read the room very well. families are really struggling to afford bringing food to the table to feed everyone at the table. and now they're suggesting cereal for dinner. it just seems like he's missing the point here. >> reporter: what you pay for groceries continues to rise. the financial firm moody's analytics says that the average american right now is paying $1,200 more per year on groceries alone compared to

three years ago. norah. >> jo ling kent, thank you so much. a new tech industry designed to track women's heart health is booming. we've got the details next. to 50 years with my best friend and my soulmate. [clanking] [gasping] nooo... aya... quick, the quicker picker upper! only bounty absorbs spills like a sponge. and bounty is 2x more absorbent so you can use less and get the job done with one. you've got a bit of your face on your face. bounty, the quicker picker upper. and get four rolls in one with the bounty mega roll. our longest lastng roll. want luxury hair repair that doesn't cost $50? pantene's pro-vitamin formula repairs hair. as well as the leading luxury bonding treatment. for softness and resilience, without the price tag.

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workers united have agreed to begin talks aimed at improving labor relations and resolving lawsuits between them. the two sides have been at odds in recent years as workers at hundreds of stores have voted to unionize. big changes tonight at macy's. the retail chain is closing about 150 stores while investing to improve their remaining 350 stores. macy's also plans to expand its bloomingdale's department stores and its beauty chain, blue mercury. the former ceo of bloomingdale's took over as macy's ceo earlier this month. tonight we're casting light on a growing tech industry aimed at improving women's health and closing the gender gap in health care. more companies run by women are creating devices designed to better track the health of women's hearts. here's cbs's meg oliver. >> so it's not metal. it's very soft. it's very comfortable. >> reporter: alicia chung rodriguez is the co-founder of the bloomer bra, an undergarment with a secret weapon -- sensors that track health information to

detect and fight heart disease in women. >> what kind of data are you collecting, and how does that help the doctor? >> so we collect data to detect arrythmia triggers. we also collect breathing patterns, temperature, posture, and movement. the symptoms might get dismissed or unrecognized. >> reporter: the data is sent to a cell phone app that allows the woman to share it with her doctor. chong rodriguez's company, bloomer tech, is hoping to get fda approval for the bra as a medical device. >> so most of the data we've always collected has been predominantly male. we actually needed data from women to build better tools to early detect and treat patients with heart disease. >> reporter: more than 60 million women in the united states are living with some form of heart disease. but a study by the american heart association shows women are not getting the same level of care as men. >> you put it on here. it's super simple. >> reporter: that trend is inspiring more female entrepreneurs to develop technology specifically for women, like mayan cohen, the ceo

of hello heart, who designed a monitor to track everything from blood pressure and cholesterol to weight and activity. the data is sent in real time to an app which is available through employer health plans. >> we have a.i.-based digital coaching that helps you improve your health in real time. and we also have risk alert to help you catch risks in time. >> reporter: for these women, the mission is personal. >> my grandma, we lost her to a heart attack when i was only 13 years old. we need better tools, and now we can do something about it. >> reporter: taking care of women's hearts to help them beat

- 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."

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(. finally tonight's heart of america. meet 5-year-old ethan, a brave young boy from tarrytown, new york, who is battling brain cancer. last week ethan had his dream come true by becoming officer ethan. >> how are, you ethan? >> i'm the chief. are you going to work with us? >> yes. >> how about this? would you like to go with mom and your sisters? >> the tarrytown police chief himself picked up their newest reroute and brought him and his family to the police station for his swearing in. and he was treated like the vip he is, with a police escort with lights and sirens the entire way. and after being sworn in by

mayor karen brown, ethan was given his own shield as well as a tour of the station. and of course every officer needs his own patrol car, so that was provided as well. police officer ethan hee arrow, tonight's heart of america. and that's the overnight news for this wednesday. 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 the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is "cbs news flash." i'm carissa lawson in new york. cbs news projects that donald trump has won the republican presidential primary in michigan. cbs news projects president biden has won on the democratic side. 15 states will hold their nominating contests next week on super tuesday. just hours after visiting

the white house for negotiations, sources tell cbs news that house speaker mike johnson has made a new offer to avert a government shutdown. the offer would push government funding deadlines further into march and was made during bipartisan talks between both chambers of congress. and adele taking some time off from her las vegas the singer says she's been sick and will go on vocal rest. she's postponed her shows planned for march. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm carissa lawson, cbs news, new york. tonight, the shutdown showdown. tensions over government funding, the southern border, and russia's war in ukraine. >> the writing is literally on the wall here. "we are not asking too much. we just need artillery shells and aviation. the rest we'll do ourselves." >> we're in ukraine as russian forces advance with aid at the center of an urgent meeting

between president biden and top congressional leaders. >> this is an existential moment for the free world. >> we must take care of america's needs first. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." good evening. i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for being with us. tonight more than 40 million people are in the path of a severe storm threat that is rolling across the country. heavy snow from colorado to minnesota caused travel chaos at the nation's airports with more than 3,000 flights delayed. and the biggest threat from this dangerous weather will come overnight from missouri to michigan with dangerous winds, massive hail, and possible tornadoes. so we're going to have more on that dangerous system in just a moment. but first we want to begin tonight here in washington with the age-old story of congress leaving it to the last minute to get its job done. tonight the issue is a potential

government shutdown friday night and the decision to fund ukraine or risk an international fiasco. there are some new developments today after an intense oval office meeting with president biden and congressional leaders. and this comes as russian forces are gaining ground and ukrainian troops are running short on ammunition. cbs's charlie d'agata is on the ground in ukraine to give us the scope of why the aid is so pressing. good evening, charlie. >> reporter: good evening to you, norah. we visited many frontline towns since this war began, and troops are always jittery. but today there was a real sense of fear mixed with frustration. the russians are on the move, and there's a genuine sense and a concern that ukraine just doesn't have the weapons to stop them. following the relentless bombardment in the battle for bakhmut, russian troops repeated those brutal tactics in the recent capture of the city of avdiivka. now the kremlin's forces are bearing down on chasiv yar,

where today we saw a town under siege and calling out for help. the writing is literally on the wall here, and the message couldn't be clearer. "we are not asking too much. we just need artillery shells and aviation. we'll do the rest ourselves." hardly a building has been left untouched after months of shelling, but soldiers say the past few days has seen an increase in the ferocity of the offensive. the exchange of fire is nonstop. you can hear the explosions. it's hard to tell whether that's incoming or outgoing, but we are within easy reach of russian artillery and mortars. chasiv yar sits only around six miles west of bakhmut and north of avdiivka, cities that have become longstanding symbols of ukrainian resolve but were ultimately unable to withstand

russia's sheer number of forces and firepower. ruben sarakanian is a soldier with the 5th assault brigade. [ speaking in a global language ] >> reporter: "right now we're facing problems with artillery shells," he said. "we rely on the support of the united states. we're facing problems, and our men are dying." while congress argues over the $60 billion ukraine aid package, president zelenskyy says russia is exploiting the delay. the vast majority of residents have already abandoned this place. some may feel the west has abandoned them. soldiers repeat the most pressing need is artillery, norah, that they simply cannot fight russia toe to toe. they won't say how much longer they can hold that territory with the stocks they have left, but warehouses are already running empty. >> charlie d'agata with that reporting from the front lines, thank you. and that military aid for ukraine was the subject of

today's high-stakes meeting between president biden and congressional leaders. also at the center of the oval office conversation, that looming government shutdown and the crisis at the u.s. border. the president even spending one-on-one time with republican house speaker mike johnson. cbs's weijia jiang is at the white house. >> reporter: president biden told congressional leaders this morning that the time to send ukraine more money is now. >> i think the consequences of inaction every day in ukraine are dire. >> reporter: house speaker mike johnson, who has refused to allow a vote on new funding for ukraine, was pressed by everyone in the room, including his republican colleague, senate minority leader mitch mcconnell. >> the meeting on ukraine was one of the most intense i have ever encountered in my many meetings in the oval office. >> what made this meeting one of the most intense you've ever had here? >> the urgency of supporting ukraine and the consequences to the people of america.

>> reporter: but speaker johnson came out of the meeting undeterred, insisting on action to address the southern border first. >> we must take of america's needs first. when you talk about america's needs, you have to talk first about our open border. >> reporter: another top focus today, the looming government shutdown. several federal agencies run out of money in three days, and all of them could close one week from friday. hard-right republicans who have brought the government to the brink of a shutdown three times in six months are now pressuring johnson to include a list of demands that could kill a funding deal, like cutting funding for background checks to buy guns, cutting incentives for buying electric vehicles, and defunding planned parenthood. >> families are living paycheck to paycheck. >> reporter: besa pinchotti runs a support group for military families that rely on the federal nutrition program, wic, which would not be available if

the government closes. >> that's a huge problem. that's the safety net that so many families rely on. >> reporter: president biden and house speaker johnson also spoke privately in their first one-on-one meeting ever. tonight both say they're optimistic that congress can strike a deal, but time is running out. the house does not return to washington until tomorrow evening, just two days before that partial shutdown kicks in. norah. >> wow. leaving it to the last minute. weijia jiang, thank you. well, now to the dangerous weather we talked about that is happening all across the country. evacuation orders have been issued as several wildfires burn out of control along the texas panhandle while severe storms take aim at parts of the midwest. a large area from chicago to louisville is under a tornado threat tonight. for the forecast, let's bring in meteorologist chris warren from our partners at the weather channel. good evening, chris. >> good evening, norah. dangerous, severe weather expected for parts of the

midwest and ohio valley. not just possible but likely some of these storms will produce large hail, damaging winds, even significant tornadoes all a possibility. overnight, heavy rain bringing a flood threat to many areas. damaging wind the main threat during the day. tomorrow the storms will be pushing into the big cities by the evening commute after what will be a near or record warm day, which is not going to last long. going from the 50s and the 60s in the northeast, norah, to temperatures that [♪♪] how you feel can be affected by the bacteria in your gut. try new align probiotic bloating relief plus food digestion. it contains a probiotic to help relieve occasional bloating, plus vitamin b12 to aid digestion. try align probiotic.

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voltaren, the joy of movement. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm major garrett in washington. thanks so much for staying with us. russia's full-scale invasion of ukraine is now in its third year. hundreds of thousands have died.

cities have been leveled, and u.s. support for ukraine is stalled in congress. some of the youngest victims of the war are now telling their stories, children torn from their families by russian troops are traveling the world, pleading for help. margaret brennan spoke to three brave youngsters. >> reporter: these kids are victims of russia's alleged war crimes. the legal term is unlawful deportation. ukraine's government calls it simply kidnapping, and president biden called it an attempt to steal ukraine's future. but these children are the lucky ones who reunited with family, and they are here in the u.s. to raise awareness. it has been almost two years since 13-year-old sasha last saw his mother. in april 2022, russian troops separated them at a so-called filtration camp like this one in eastern ukraine. "my mom is very beautiful," he said. "the best." he pleaded with the soldiers to let them stay together.

>> it's been a long time since you've seen her. >> translator: yes. i go around the world to tell about my mom. >> reporter: we met sasha, 11-year-old ilya, and 14-year-old kyra in new york before they went to the united nations to ask the world powers to stop russia from stealing children. >> is this what you imagined new york would look like? >> translator: no and yes. i thought there were flying cars there. >> reporter: they shared with us the story that they later told leaders at the u.n. russian soldiers took them captive after the siege of mariupol and planned to send them to live with russian families. >> you saw a video of ilya on russian tv? >> translator: yes. >> reporter: ilya's grandmother told us she spotted her newly orphaned grandson in a russian propaganda video, speaking from a hospital bed. he says he watched his mother

die from a shrapnel wound to the head. a neighbor buried her in the backyard. traumatized and unable to walk, he said his doctors coached him to praise russia. [ speaking in a global language ] >> translator: you must say not glory to ukraine but glory to russia. >> reporter: ukraine's government argues that russia's plan is to erase ukrainian identity. first it creates orphans. then it steals them. russian state tv has broadcast these images of vladimir putin and children it claims were rescued from mariupol. the head of what russia calls its children's rights program, maria la vo va belova claims 700,000 kids were taken in as a humanitarian gesture. the international criminal court calls it forced deportation and issued arrest warrants last year for both of them. ukraine's government is urging these children to share what happened to them.

>> translator: so other countries know -- europe, america -- that it's not fairy tale. that it's really happening. >> reporter: 14-year-old kyra's grandfather told us that after his son died in a bombing, he feared he'd never see kyra again. now kyiv is struggling to pin down exactly how many children have been taken. official records show at least 30,000 kids. >> they're holding them. >> reporter: yale university's nathaniel raymond runs an initiative to track down ukraine's stolen children. he says he's seen evidence of russia giving some older children military training. >> we have not yet seen evidence of the children being deployed in combat, but we have seen systematic efforts to turn them into soldiers. >> reporter: raymond compared taking children to using a nuclear weapon, one of the most destructive and dangerous acts imaginable. >> if vladimir putin is allowed to continue taking these

children, what signal does it send to other world leaders? >> it gives the green light to children being abducted in the wars of tomorrow. it says that the international community will not stop kidnappers. >> reporter: these children hope that sharing their pain makes a difference. sasha said he's going to try to do everything so somebody hears him. cbs news cannot independently confirm details shared by the grandparents of how they used a complex network and ukrainian government help to retrieve their grandchildren. kyiv tells us that's classified. only 300 or so children have been returned, and there has been no major transfer negotiated by world leaders. it's getting harder to retrieve kids now with u.s. financial support for ukraine now in question, that may also imperil international efforts. >> that was margaret brennan

reporting. closer to home, the dea is cracking down on one of the drivers of the ongoing fentanyl crisis, pill presses. they turn powder into tablets by the thousands, and it turns out these presses are widely available online. and the drug enforcement agency wants to see that stopped. nicole sganga has the story. >> reporter: this is the latest front in the dea's fight against fentanyl, a high-speed pill press machine. >> this one can produce approximately 100 pills per minute. >> reporter: the dea's scott oulton says this machine is capable of pumping out 6,000 illegal pills an hour. >> we see the entire gamut, pink, yellow, blue, purple. >> reporter: hundreds of similar presses were seized by federal law enforcement last year. >> we seized these all over the u.s., whether it's the basement, a warehouse, a home, a garage, a hotel room. >> reporter: in a due ples-turned drug lab in new york city, dea says agents seized these presses along with 200,000

suspected fentanyl pills. >> in the last six months, we've seized pill presses in new york, in massachusetts, in mississippi, in kentucky. >> it's an industrial machine. >> reporter: dea administrator anne milgram says many of the machines are purchased online. today the dea is cracking down, telling the roughly 450 e-commerce sites to identify and report purchases as required under federal law. >> who is buying these pill presses online? >> we have drug traffickers across the united states who are buying the pill presses. they have fentanyl, and they're using that fentanyl to make them into these fake pills. >> reporter: drug dealers also buy fake designs mimicking real pills like oxycodone. >> how do criminals make counterfeit pills look real? >> so what they do is they buy specific dyes and punch kits that have the markings that mimic pharmaceutical preparations. >> can i buy those online? >> yes, you can. you can get it for approximately $40. >> reporter: a new york state intelligence bulletin obtained

by cbs news assesses drug traffickers will likely increase domestic pill operations driven by profits and the ability to maintain an undercover operation. >> it is the leading cause of death for 18 to 45-year-olds. >> reporter: compounding an epidemic memorialized at dea's headquarters. >> just here you see a 4-year-old and then here there's a 70-year-old. >> yeah, that's james cox. he is the oldest person on the faces of fentanyl wall right now, forever 70. now, forever 70. >> reporter: sparing no feeling sluggish or weighed down? could be a sign that your digestive system isn't at its best. but a little metamucil everyday can help. metamucil's psyllium fiber gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down and also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so you can feel lighter and more energetic. lighten everyday the metamucil way. feel less sluggish & weighed down after just 14 days. sign up for the 2 week challenge at metamucil.com

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feel the difference with nervive. america's favorite cheese is getting harder to find in the town that made it famous. ramy inocencio paid a visit to cheddar, england. >> reporter: cheddar isn't just a cheese. it's this ancient seabed elevated, then carved down over a million years by melting glacial waters, leaving these towering limestone cliffs in their wake. proud locals call cheddar gorge the uk's own grand canyon. now, that may be a little cheesy, but actually there is cheddar hidden in these hills. in the danken dark of an ancient cave complex below, cheese makers haul in new cheddar wheels to mature. >> the mold on the outside. >> reporter: swapping out aged ones back into the light. >> how does it taste to you? >> it tastes fantastic. i love it.

>> reporter: paul hemmington is a cheddar cave historian, guiding visitors back through time, geologic and gastronomic. >> it's recorded that hentry ii had ordered 10,240 pounds in weight worth of cheese for a party he was having. >> that's a massive party. >> reporter: it was only officially called cheddar in the 1500s and and had to be made within 30 miles of the nearby gothic wells cathedral. queen victoria was gifted half a ton of it on her wedding day. and in 1901, the man who commanded britain's first expedition to the south pole, captain scott, took 1 1/2 tons of cheddar to survive. >> beef is not the only valuable food. >> reporter: but in world war ii, mass produced cheddar for a hungry nation decimated craft makers. more than 3,000 shut down. the cheddar gorge cheese company is now the only manufacturer of cheddar in cheddar. in the steam rising from warm

curdling milk, luke shepherd keeps a recipe moored in that historic tradition. separating the curds from the whey, then shoveling them to cool like wet snow. >> all right. this is about 100 pounds, right? >> yeah. >> $120, so i better not drop it. that's a good workout, guys. >> reporter: it's broken up by hand. >> it's quite firm now. >> got the feeling of scrambled eggs, and it's actually quite warm. >> yeah. >> on a cold day like today, it feels quite nice. >> reporter: then it's cheddared. layers of curd are stacked one on top of another to knit before seasoning and being pressed into wheels to age. >> on this particular rack, we've got an august 2022. up here we've got a lovely june. >> reporter: what makes a cheddar cheddar? >> for us, personally a cheddar should be made from local milk. so all our cheese is made from

one local farm. it should be raw milk. it's like the fingerprint of the landscape that it comes from. >> reporter: the slightest variation in humidity in the cave and store room influence the bacteria in the cheese to create different notes of flavor. >> this is one of our lovely cave matured cheeses. so this is a 17th of february last year. >> reporter: today one year old and all grown up. >> we use what we call a cheese iron. push it all the way in. >> reporter: we checked for the correct color. >> so a proper cheddar cheese is always this beautiful pale yellow color. i know sometimes you guys have got the orange cheddar in there. >> yes. >> that's food coloring. >> reporter: next, texture. >> so you can think is it quite soft? does it feel hard? does it feel crumbly? >> reporter: and of course taste. >> and just hold it on your tongue and just see what kind of flavors come through basically.

>> okay. it's almost like it's melting on my tongue. >> yeah. >> a little bit. and it's permeating everywhere. >> yeah. even once you've swallowed the cheese, it still keeps giving because you get all this amazing after-flavor. >> reporter: but american cheese lovers will have to prove their passion and travel here to try this cheddar. its raw milk means it's banned from america's shores. >> if i tried to bring this back with me to the u.s., would i get in trouble? >> don't know. depends on how well you hide it, doesn't it? >>

- temperatures cooling down as we head into the weekend and stronger onshore... ah, i stepped off the coast again. - the winds are really picking up. - fog spreading farther inland. - and in the north bay, you're gonna get soaked. (water splashing) - [narrator] presenting the bay area's only virtual weather studio. next level weather. - as i lift this, you can actually see... - [narrator] on kpix and pix+. (wind blowing) it's that real. (water splashing) - let's move on to the seven-day now. according to the fbi, 2023 set a record for data breaches, and it's not just big companies. kristine lazar reports on how you can keep your information safe. >> reporter: earlier this month, a children's hospital in chicago was hit with a cybersecurity incident. >> we took our systems offline, including phone, email,

electronic medical records system, and my chart, our patient family portal. >> reporter: last year, casino and resort owner mgm was hacked, shutting down slot machines and exposing customers' private info. the two cases are part of a massive increase in cyberattacks. >> the previous all-time high was in 2021. we're up 72% from that all-time high. we had more than 3,000 data breach notices issued in 2023. previously we'd never seen more than a little over 1,800. >> reporter: james lee with the identity theft resource center says those 3,205 data breaches reached more than 353 million victims. >> why do you think we're seeing such a steep increase? >> you know, it's never any one thing. but we know that they're testing new kinds of attacks. >> reporter: lee says while the criminals have gotten more sophisticated, the notices sent to victims have not. >> more and more data breach notices don't have any information about what happened,

and that's risky because that means other businesses and individuals can't protect themselves. >> reporter: that's why lee says consumers need to take preventive steps first and foremost, use a unique password for every website and application. the easiest way to do that is with a password manager. and always use two-factor authentication. and lee says freezing your credit can prevent criminals from opening credit cards or other accounts in your name. kristine lazar, cbs news, los angeles. and that is the overnight news for this wednesday. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm major garrett. this is "cbs news flash." i'm carissa lawson in new york. cbs news projects that donald trump has won the republican presidential primary in michigan. cbs news projects president biden has won on the democratic side. 15 states will hold their nominating contests next week on super tuesday. just hours after visiting

the white house for negotiations, sources tell cbs news that house speaker mike johnson has made a new offer to avert a government shutdown. the offer would push government funding deadlines further into march and was made during bipartisan talks between both chambers of congress. and adele taking some time off from her las vegas residency. the singer says she's been sick and will go on vocal rest. she's postponed her shows planned for march. news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm carissa lawson, cbs news, new york. tonight, the shutdown showdown. tensions over government funding, the southern border, and russia's war in ukraine. >> the writing is literally on the wall here. "we are not asking too much. we just need artillery shells and aviation. the rest we'll do ourselves." >> we're in ukraine as russian

forces advance with aid at the center of an urgent meeting is between president biden and top congressional leaders. >> this is an existential moment for the free world. >> we must take care of america's needs first. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." good evening. i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for being with us. tonight more than 40 million people are in the path of a severe storm threat that is rolling across the country. heavy snow from colorado to minnesota caused travel chaos at the nation's airports with more than 3,000 flights delayed. and the biggest threat from this dangerous weather will come overnight from missouri to michigan with dangerous winds, massive hail, and possible tornadoes. so we're going to have more on that dangerous system in just a moment. but first we want to begin tonight here in washington with the age-old story of congress leaving it to the last minute to get its job done. tonight the issue is a potential

government shutdown friday night and the decision to fund ukraine or risk an international fiasco. there are some new developments today after an intense oval office meeting with president biden and congressional leaders. and this comes as russian forces are gaining ground and ukrainian troops are running short on ammunition. cbs's charlie d'agata is on the ground in ukraine to give us the scope of why the aid is so pressing. good evening, charlie. >> reporter: good evening to you, norah. we visited many frontline towns since this war began, and troops are always jittery. but today there was a real sense of fear mixed with frustration. the russians are on the move, and there's a genuine sense and a concern that ukraine just doesn't have the weapons to stop them. following the relentless bombardment in the battle for bakhmut, russian troops repeated those brutal tactics in the recent capture of the city of avdiivka. now the kremlin's forces are bearing down on chasiv yar,

where today we saw a town under siege and calling out for help. the writing is literally on the wall here, and the message couldn't be clearer. "we are not asking too much. we just need artillery shells and aviation. we'll do the rest ourselves." hardly a building has been left untouched after months of shelling, but soldiers say the past few days has seen an increase in the ferocity of the offensive. the exchange of fire is nonstop. you can hear the explosions. it's hard to tell whether that's incoming or outgoing, but we are within easy reach of russian artillery and mortars. chasiv yar sits only around six miles west of bakhmut and north of avdiivka. cities that have become longstanding symbols of ukrainian resolve but were ultimately unable to withstand russia's sheer number of forces and firepower.

ruben sarkanian is a soldier with the 5th assault brigade. [ speaking in a global language ] >> reporter: "right now we're facing problems with artillery shells," he said. "we rely on the support of the united states. we're facing problems, and our men are dying." while congress argues over the $60 billion ukraine aid package, president zelenskyy says russia is exploiting the delay. the vast majority of residents have already abandoned this place. some may feel the west has abandoned them. soldiers repeat the most pressing need is artillery, norah, that they simply cannot fight russia toe to toe. they won't say how much longer they can hold that territory with the stocks they have left, but warehouses are already running empty. >> charlie d'agata with that reporting from the front lines, thank you. and that military aid for ukraine was the subject of

today's high-stakes meeting between president biden and congressional leaders. also at the center of the oval office conversation, that looming government shutdown and the crisis at the u.s. border. the president even spending one-on-one time with republican house speaker mike johnson. cbs's weijia jiang is at the white house. >> reporter: president biden told congressional leaders this morning that the time to send ukraine more money is now. >> i think the consequences of inaction every day in ukraine are dire. >> reporter: house speaker mike johnson, who has refused to allow a vote on new funding for ukraine, was pressed by everyone in the room, including his republican colleague, senate minority leader mitch mcconnell. >> the meeting on ukraine was one of the most intense i have ever encountered in my many meetings in the oval office. >> what made this meeting one of the most intense you've ever had here? >> the urgency of supporting ukraine and the consequences to the people of america.

>> reporter: but speaker johnson came out of the meeting undeterred, insisting on action to address the southern border first. >> we must take of america's needs first. when you talk about america's needs, you have to talk first about our open border. >> reporter: another top focus today, the looming government shutdown. several federal agencies run out of money in three days, and all of them could close one week from friday. hard-right republicans who have brought the government to the brink of a shutdown three times in six months are now pressuring johnson to include a list of demands that could kill a funding deal, like cutting funding for background checks to buy guns, cutting incentives for buying electric vehicles, and defunding planned parenthood. >> families are living paycheck to paycheck. >> reporter: besa pinchotti runs a support group for military families that rely on the federal nutrition program wic, which would not be available if

the government closes. >> that's a huge problem. that's the safety net that so many families rely on. >> reporter: president biden and house speaker johnson also spoke privately in their first one-on-one meeting ever. tonight both say they're optimistic that congress can strike a deal, but time is running out. the house does not return to washington until tomorrow evening, just two days before that partial shutdown kicks in. norah. >> wow. leaving it to the last minute. weijia jiang, thank you. well, now to the dangerous weather we talked about country. evacuation orders have been issued as several wildfires burn out of control along the texas panhandle while severe storms take aim at parts of the midwest. a large area from chicago to louisville is under a tornado threat tonight. for the forecast, let's bring in meteorologist chris warren from our partners at the weather channel. good evening, chris. >> good evening, norah. dangerous, severe weather expected for parts of the midwest and ohio valley. not just possible but likely

some of these storms will produce large hail, damaging winds, even significant tornadoes all a possibility. overnight, heavy rain bringing a flood threat to many areas. damaging wind the main threat during the day. tomorrow the storms will be pushing into the big cities by the evening commute after what will be a near or record warm day, which is not going to last long. going from the 50s and the 60s in the northeast, norah, to temperatures that will be well below freezing by thursday morning. >> all right, chris.

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." polls are now closed in michigan's presidential primary. the state is one of the key battlegrounds that will likely decide the general election in november. former president donald trump continued his winning streak

with his fifth straight primary victory. but cbs's ed o'keefe explains why president biden is facing voter backlash in a state he won in 2020. >> reporter: michigan is the biggest test of the anti-biden vote so far because while many americans have no personal connection to the conflict in the middle east, thousands here do. the city of dearborn has the largest concentration of arab and muslim americans in the country, and generally votes overwhelmingly for democrats. but they say the president's refusal to support an enduring cease-fire is pushing many here, like the democratic mayor, abdullah hammoud, to vote uncommitted in today's primary. >> i think for me, voting uncommitted today is sending a message of we're trying to hold our elected official accountable. >> reporter: the president won michigan by 154,000 votes four years ago. donald trump won it in 2016 by just 10,000. that means tens of thousands of votes against biden could cost him the state in the general election. >> this is a clear warning to the democratic party that unless they do change course, they're

in trouble in november. this gives us an opportunity to express our concern and to express it now in february. >> reporter: adam abusalah volunteered for the president's 2020 campaign. but by the time we first met him in late november, he was angry with the president for standing by israel as tens of thousands of civilians in gaza died. >> if you were to tell me that my vote would be the vote whether biden wins in michigan or not, i will still not vote for biden. >> reporter: now he's actively campaigning for uncommitted. the president still easily won the primary tonight. on monday, he said ongoing negotiations to release hostages might mean a temporary pause in fighting. >> my hope is by next monday, we'll have a cease-fire. >> reporter: and he reiterated his strong support for israel, criticized the government's plans to push further into gaza. >> they're going to lose support from around the world, and that is not in israel's interest. >> on the republican side, donald trump's victory tonight is one he's hoping will propel him into the super tuesday states. more than a dozen vote next week.

but nikki haley is still running and says she has no plans of dropping out. norah. >> all right. ed o'keefe at a polling place there. thank you, ed. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight ahead on the "cbs overnight news." wowwww... this new charmin ultra soft smooth tear is soooo soft and soo smooth, i'm starting to get tearied away! ahhh, thank you mr. smooth bear. designed with smooth tear edges, new charmin ultra soft smooth tear has wavy perforations that tear so much better for a smooth more enjoyable go. mmmmm. huh? mom, you ok in there? i'm tear-ific! enjoy the go with charmin. wanna know a secret? more than just my armpits stink. that's why i use secret whole body deodorant... everywhere. 4 out of 5 gynecologists would recommend whole body deodorant, which gives you 72 hour odor protection from your pits to your- (sfx: deoderant being sprayed) secret whole body deodorant. inez, let me ask you, you're using head and shoulders, right?

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cbs's omar villafranca reports benedict's death has sparked nationwide demonstrations against anti-lgbtq rhetoric. >> reporter: from rallies in new york to walkouts in oklahoma, members of the lgbtq community showed their support for nex benedict, a 16-year-old nonbinary student who died earlier this month after a fight at their owasso, oklahoma, high school. a preliminary autopsy report says nex did not die from injuries in the fight. >> it's been really tough to lose someone that i cared about, to see all of this hate manifesting into something so powerful. >> reporter: the fight took place in the girls bathroom and owasso police released videos showing everyone involved walking out on their own. a school nurse sent nex to the hospital, where police body cam video shows them sitting next to their grandmother. nex told an officer the girls

were harassing them. nex says they reacted by throwing water on the girls, which started a three-on-one fight. >> so they just up and decided to just start messing with you? there was -- >> yeah, because of the way that we dressed. >> reporter: the harassment is familiar to lgbtq youth, like alex. >> what happened on that individual level is an individual situation that happens because of a systematic problem. >> reporter: alex puts some of the blame on oklahoma leaders who have pushed anti-lgbtq laws in the state like oklahoma's state superintendent ryan walters, who has been accused of enacting policies that limit transgender students. >> i'm going to completely reject the notion that commonsense policies, that there's two genders, that there shouldn't be gender ideology pushed in schools, has any connection whatsoever to students feeling safe. >> reporter: police are waiting on the autopsy and toxicology reports to determine the cause of death, and people in this community here are waiting to see if the district attorney

will end up filing charges on that initial fight. nrah. >> omar villafranca, thank you. tonight democratic senator tammy duckworth says she will bring her bill to protect in vitro fertilization and other fertility treatments to the senate floor tomorrow, trying to put lawmakers on the record for where they stand on the issue. health and human services secretary xavier becerra and democrats argue republicans have gone too far with restricting reproductive care. and today the biden administration's top health official was there in alabama to meet with patients and doctors impacted by that controversial state supreme court ruling giving embryos the same rights as children. lawmakers in the state are now scrambling to approve legislation to protect access to ivf treatments, and alabama's republican governor says she hopes to have a bill on her desk soon. in tonight's "money watch," the price of a burger and fries could be going up depending on what time of day it is. that's right.

fast food giant wendy's says it will introduce surge pricing in 2025 during its busiest hours. well, that's getting a frosty reception as cbs's jo ling kent takes a look at the latest way companies are squeezing consumers. >> reporter: taking a bigger bite out of shoppers' incomes, the most in three decades. and be prepared to shell out more. >> you'll never guess what we're doing to the baconator. >> reporter: wendy's announced it will start testing dynamic pricing on digital menu boards next year, a form of surge pricing like uber and lyft. artificial intelligence will suggest menu items and determine whether to raise prices based on demand, location, and time. wendy's says, for example, it might suggest a cool frosty on a warm summer day. this will allow us to be more nimble and flexible with pricing. >> why introduce this when customers can easily just go somewhere else? >> clearly the company is trying to find ways to boost its share price and improve its profit margins. but it could come at the expense of losing some faithful customers.

>> reporter: beyond the burgers, kellogg is also under fire after its ceo suggested consumers struggling with inflation could eat cereal for dinner. >> you think about the cost of cereal for a family versus what they might otherwise do, that's going to be much more affordable. >> reporter: backlash online was swift. >> this fool making 4 million bucks a year, you think he's feeding his kids cereal for dinner? >> reporter: it's a tough sell because cereal prices have surged 25% compared to pre-pandemic. >> it rings a little bit like the french revolution. let them eat cereal. it does sort of not read the room very well. families are really struggling to afford bringing food to the table to feed everyone at the table. and now they're suggesting cereal for dinner. it just seems like he's missing the point here. >> reporter: what you pay for groceries continues to rise. the financial firm moody's analytics says that the average american right now is paying $1,200 more per year on groceries alone compared to three years ago. norah.

>> jo ling kent, thank you so much. a new tech industry designed to track women's heart health is booming. we've got the details next. for nourished, lightweight hair, the right ingredients make all the difference. new herbal essences sulfate free is now packed with plant-based ingredients your hair will love. like pure aloe and camellia flower oil. and none of the things it won't. hair feels deeply nourished, soft and lightweight. plant power you can feel. new herbal essences sulfate free. new axe black vanilla? ♪♪ ♪he like when i get dressed♪ ♪i live life with no stress♪ ♪he said that's my best flex♪ ♪♪

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begin talks aimed at improving labor relations and resolving lawsuits between them. the two sides have been at odds in recent years as workers at hundreds of stores have voted to unionize. big changes tonight at macy's. the retail chain is closing about 150 stores while investing to improve their remaining 350 stores. macy's also plans to expand its bloomingdale's department stores and its beauty chain, blue mercury. the former ceo of bloomingdale's took over as macy's ceo earlier this month. tonight we're casting light on a growing tech industry aimed at improving women's health and closing the gender gap in health care. more companies run by women are creating devices designed to better track the health of women's hearts. here's cbs's meg oliver. >> so it's not metal. it's very soft. it's very comfortable. >> reporter: alicia chong rodriguez is the co-founder of the bloomer bra, an undergarment with a secret weapon -- sensors that track health information to detect and fight heart disease

in women. >> what kind of data are you collecting, and how does that help the doctor? >> so we collect data to detect arrythmia triggers. we also collect breathing patterns, temperature, posture, and movement. the symptoms might get dismissed or unrecognized. >> reporter: the data is sent to a cell phone app that allows the woman to share it with her doctor. chong rodriguez's company, bloomer tech, is hoping to get fda approval for the bra as a medical device. >> so most of the data we've always collected has been predominantly male. we actually needed data from women to build better tools to early detect and treat patients with heart disease. >> reporter: more than 60 million women in the united states are living with some form of heart disease. but a study by the american heart association shows women are not getting the same level of care as men. >> you put it on here. it's super simple. >> reporter: that trend is inspiring more female entrepreneurs to develop technology specifically for women, like maayan cohen, the ceo of hello heart, who designed

a monitor to track everything from blood pressure and cholesterol to weight and activity. the data is sent in real time to an app which is available through employer health plans. >> we have a.i.-based digital coaching that helps you improve your health in real time. and we also have risk alert to help you catch risks in time. >> reporter: for these women, the mission is personal. >> my grandma, we lost her to a heart attack when i was only 13 years old. we need better tools, and now we can do something about it. >> reporter: taking care of women's hearts to help them beat the odds. meg oliver, cbs news, new york. [sound of electric hedge trimmer] [acoustic americana music] my dry eye's made me a burning, stinging, 5-times-a-day,... ...makeup smearing drops user. i want another option that's not another drop. tyrvaya. it's not another drop. it's the first and only nasal spray for dry eye. tyrvaya treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease fast by helping your body produce its own real tears. common side effects include sneezing, cough, and throat and nose irritation.

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finally tonight's "heart of america." meet 5-year-old ethan hierro, a brave young boy from tarrytown, new york, who is battling brain cancer. last week ethan had his dream come true by becoming officer ethan. >> how are you, ethan? >> good. >> i'm the chief. are you going to work with us? >> yes. >> how about this? would you like to go with mom and your sisters? >> the tarrytown police chief himself picked up their newest recruit and brought him and his family to the police station for his swearing in. and he was treated like the vip he is, with a police escort with lights and sirens the entire way. and after being sworn in by mayor karen brown, ethan was given his own shield as well as

a tour of the station. and of course every officer needs his own patrol car, so that was provided as well. police officer ethan hierro, tonight's "heart of america." and that's the overnight news for this wednesday. 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 the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is "cbs news flash." i'm carissa lawson in new york. cbs news projects that donald trump has won the republican presidential primary in michigan. cbs news projects president biden has won on the democratic side. 15 states will hold their nominating contests next week on super tuesday. just hours after visiting

the white house for negotiations, sources tell cbs news that house speaker mike johnson has made a new offer to avert a government shutdown. the offer would push government funding deadlines further into march and was made during bipartisan talks between both chambers of congress. and adele taking some time off from her las vegas residency. the singer says she's been sick and will go on vocal rest. she's postponed her shows planned for march. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm carissa lawson, cbs news, new york. it's wednesday, february 28th, 2024. this is it's wednesday, february 28th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." victories in michigan. after pulling off big wins in last night's primaries, it's looking more and more like it will be a rematch in november between joe biden and donald trump. but there may be snags for both sides as the cans