public health and safety. >> reporter: the number of shootings is down 34% in philadelphia from this time last year, but police are asking for more public support. >> we can't do this by our self. we need the community. we need parents that get engaged and engaged with what their young people are doing. >> reporter: officials say the teens who were wounded go here to northeast high school just behind me. so far this school year, district officials note 60 students have been shot in the city. seven of them, they say, have died. norah. >> wow. nikki dementri, thank you. tonight there is outrage in uvalde texas after police were cleared of wrongdoing after that school shooting that left 19 children and two teachers dead. just a reminder, it took police an hour and 17 minutes to confront the gunman. cbs's omar villafranca has the family's emotional reactions. >> how dare you. >> reporter: today, anger over accountability. nearly two years since the

massacre at uvalde's robb elementary, tempers flared at the latest report on the uvalde police department's response during the school shooting. >> my son's birthday is on tuesday. you know how i'm going to celebrate that? at the cemetery. i should not be doing that. >> reporter: for the first time today, the community and the city council heard the findings of a months-long independent investigation requested by the city. former police detective jesse prado led the investigation. >> all of the officers -- lieutenant martinez, his actions i found were in good faith. >> reporter: he concluded that many officers in the school that day acted in good faith and did not violate policy in their reaction to the shooting. he said the officers didn't have the proper training that day or the tools, like a rifle-rated shield to overtake the gunman. >> how do you go to bed at night? >> reporter: parents were outraged, saying the officers put their safety first.

>> they stood there 77 minutes and waited after they got call after call that kids were still alive in there. >> reporter: the uvalde police internal investigation is ongoing, but none of the roughly two dozen officers that responded have been terminated. >> you fire those officers. you fire them, and you do so with your head held high because you know that that is the right thing to do. >> reporter: today some of the members of the council expressed their outrage over that report. now, earlier this year, the doj released their own scathing report on the entire response to the massacre, finding fault with the officers' inaction and the lack of communication. norah. >> all right. omar villafranca, thank you so much. tonight two of alabama's invitro fertilization clinics are resuming treatments after a new law signed by governor kay ivey. nearly half the state's clinics had paused procedures after a controversial state supreme court ruling gave embryos the

same legal rights as children. cbs's janet shamlian reports some don't believe this new law goes far enough. >> reporter: a champagne toast at birmingham's alabama fertility. >> cheers to more alabama babies. >> reporter: celebrating the return of ivf. >> the great news came yesterday. we are ready to proceed. >> reporter: three embryo transfers were performed here today just hours after the new law was passed. >> what was it like seeing patients today? >> incredibly exciting. patients we were able to talk about ivf care. we were able to timeline. lots of smiles. lots of hope and optimism. >> reporter: it comes after bills were rushed through the legislature, shielding clinics from criminal liability after the state supreme court's controversial ruling that embryos are children. >> senate bill 159, the senate concurs. >> reporter: the court's decision led to nearly half of alabama's providers pausing ivf treatments. the clinic that was the subject of the suit telling cbs news tonight it won't reopen until it

has more clarification on the law. >> we're hopeful, and we're excited. >> reporter: cody conley's embryo transfer was canceled. they have a toddler through ivf and want to go their family. >> when do you think your embryo transfer will happen now? >> we are hopeful that transfer will actually be able to take place at the end of march or the first of april. >> reporter: but reproductive rights advocates say the law is just a fast fix, likely to be challenged because it doesn't directly address the court's ruling. >> does the alabama legislation go far enough? >> no. the alabama law does not go far enough. >> reporter: in washington, democratic senator tammy duckworth introduced a bill to give federal protection to ivf. she had both her daughters by the procedure and wants it available for everyone. >> it does not address the issue of is a fertilized egg a human being, an extra uterine child, in the worlds of the alabama supreme court, with equal or even greater rights than a person who is going to carry it. it doesn't address that issue. >> reporter: and while the mood was celebratory here, the

director of alabama fertility told me as long as that state supreme court ruling stands, there will be a shadow over their shoulder and ivf care will be under threat. norah. >> such an important story for so many. janet shamlian, thank you. congress flooded by phone calls as it gets one step closer calls as it gets one step closer to banning the popular social sometimes, the lows of bipolar depression feel darkest before dawn. with caplyta, there's a chance to let in the lyte™. caplyta is proven to deliver significant relief across bipolar depression. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta treats both bipolar i and ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants may increase these risks in young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be life threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects. caplyta can help you let in the lyte™.

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congress, which doesn't agree on much, took a big bipartisan step today towards banning tiktok in the u.s., and lawmakers are hearing about it from their constituents. here's cbs's scott macfarlane. >> reporter: tiktok is famous for its viral videos, but within months, the music could stop. the social media giant mobilized some of its estimated 170 million users to call their congressmen or congresswomen to object to new legislation that would require tiktok to find a new owner, divest itself from china-based bytedance or be banned from app stores in the u.s. the wave of calls hit midday today. republican congresswoman ashley hinsen of iowa reposted a video of her manning the phones as she helped manage the calls. a tiktok spokesman told cbs news only users over 18 years old were asked to call. >> today if you want to use your tiktok account, you have to put in your zip code so that tiktok can tell you which

representative you should call. imagine when china wants to use it more nefariously. imagine when they want to truly engage in psychological warfare against the american people. >> reporter: but the effort might have backfired. just 48 hours after the legislation was introduced, it passed unanimously, 50-0, minutes after debate began in the powerful house energy and commerce committee. in a sign of the political disconnect, the white house supports this legislation, but they have a watch party for the state of the union tonight with tiktok influencers in attendance. and the company, norah, says this bill tramples first amendment rights. >> that is so interesting, scott macfarlane. thank you. there's growing frustration in the u.s. over a shortage of in the u.s. over a shortage of adhd [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. when it comes to your wellness routine,

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like other adhd drugs, it contains a controlled substance tightly regulated by the drug enforcement administration, or dea. america's drugmakers claim they're manufacturing all they can, but patients and doctors' offices have to keep pharmacy shopping to find it. >> as soon as they're without medication, you see a return of untreated adhd symptoms. >> and it can get dark or even dire quickly. >> they take an action that can harm them or even take their lives. >> so this is the spreadsheet i made. >> reporter: coronado calls all 25 local pharmacies on this list. >> hi, i'm calling to see if my son's prescription is ready. >> reporter: this call, another miss. >> not ready yet. >> reporter: and dom's monthly dose is running out. >> what keeps you up at night thinking about all this? >> tomorrow i have to count the pills that i have left, you know, see what day that ends on, and then start the process all over again. >> reporter: drugmakers say the

dea needs to release more of the controlled substance. the dea counters that drugmakers have yet to use up their supply. lynette and the dea both had no comment to cbs news. caught in the middle, skid fr kids like dom. >> it has to be addressed. these children, these families deserve better. >> reporter: good news, kristen coronado's finally tracked down a refill. dom's all set, at least for another month. mark strassmann, bs new refill. dom's all set, at least for another month.

mark strassmann, bs new - 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,

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finally in tonight's heart of america, meet 29-year-old cole brauer from long island, new york. [ applause ] she just became the first american woman to sail solo nonstop around the world. early this morning, brauer arrived in spain, completing one of the most extreme and difficult sporting events on earth, the global solo challenge. less than 200 people have ever managed to finish it, but that didn't deter brauer. despite suffering bruised ribs when a massive wave slammed her boat and severe dehydration that required an iv, she continued

on. after 30,000 miles and more than four months alone on the high seas, brauer is back on dry land where she was greeted by family, friends, hugs, and, yes, some champagne. congratulations to cole brauer, tonight's "heart of america." and that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings" and remember you can follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is "cbs news flash." i'm carissa lawson in new york. president biden delivered a fiery state of the union address last night that many are calling an unofficial kickoff to the 2024 general election. the speech did not mention likely republican nominee donald

trump by name, but mr. biden did refer to his predecessor and the difference in their agendas. the speech focused on possible campaign issues like the border, gun control, and reproductive rights. president biden also addressed criticisms about his age, saying it gives him a clear understanding of american values. alabama senator katie britt delivered the republican response. she gave a forceful rebuke of mr. biden's presidency, saying many families now feel the american dream is a nightmare. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm carissa lawson, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." good morning. i'm norah o'donnell. thank you for being with us. president biden heads to pennsylvania today, carrying the message of economic progress he

made in last night's state of the union address. it may turn out to be one of the most important speeches of the 2024 election and possibly mr. biden's political career. natalie brand has the story. >> mr. speaker, the president of the united states. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: before congress and the american public, president biden delivered his final state of the union address ahead of november's presidential election. >> what makes our moment rare is that freedom and democracy are under attack both at home and overseas. >> reporter: while the state of the union is an official speech, the president touched on key election-year issues, including abortion. >> if you, the american people, send me a congress that supports the right to choose, i promise you i'll restore roe v. wade as the law of the land again. >> reporter: on the economy, the president touted job growth. >> america's comeback is building the future of american possibilities, building an economy from the middle out and

the bottom up, not the top down. >> reporter: and called on congress to cap out-of-pocket drug costs at $2,000 a year for americans with private health insurance. >> americans pay more for prescription drugs than anywhere in the world. it's wrong, and i'm ending it. >> reporter: as republican lawmakers in congress accused the administration of failing on the border, the president called for a bipartisan solution. >> get this bill done. we need to act now. >> reporter: the president also unveiled plans for a temporary aid port on gaza's coast to ease the growing humanitarian crisis as cease-fire talks in the war between israel and hamas stall. outside, pro-palestinian demonstrators gathered near the capitol. families of israeli americans held hostage in gaza were among those invited as special guests by lawmakers as well as ukrainian americans as foreign aid continues to be held up in the u.s. house. natalie brand, cbs news, capitol hill. it is now time for the

republican response, and we are about to hear from the youngest republican woman ever elected to the senate, katie britt of alabama. for more on why the party chose her, let's go to our congressional correspondent, nikole killion, at the capitol. nikole. >> reporter: norah, senator katie britt is considered a rising star within the republican party, and her name has even been tossed around as a potential vice presidential pick for former president trump. at 42, as you mentioned, she is the youngest republican woman in the u.s. senate, the first female senator elected from the state of alabama. she has two school-age children, and she considers this speech a huge honor. >> nikole killion on capitol hill. here now, senator katie britt. >> my husband, wesley, and i just watched president biden's state of the union address from our living room, and what we saw was the performance of a permanent politician who has actually been in office for longer than i've been alive. one thing was quite clear,

though. president biden just doesn't get it. he's out of touch. under his administration, families are worse off, our communities are less safe, and our country is less secure. i just wish he understood what real families are facing around kitchen tables just like this one. now to this breaking news. tense moments in the sky over california today after a tire flew off a plane just as it lifted off the ground in san francisco. the boeing 777 with 249 people on board diverted to los angeles. cbs's jonathan vigliotti shows us the terrifying video. >> reporter: just after united flight 35 took off, a camera captured the moment one of the plane's rear tires fell off. >> yes, there's a tire going down the runway. >> reporter: no fire, no sparks, but a back left wheel crashed into a parked car that was empty at the time.

>> we had to close the runway because somebody lost a tire. >> reporter: the boeing plane departed san francisco international airport at 11:23 this morning and was headed to osaka, japan, but was rerouted to los angeles. while boeing has been under investigation since january after an alaska airlines plane lost a plug door mid-flight, this united plane has been in service for more than 20 years. >> i know people are going to look at this and say, oh, my goodness, this is another boeing problem. i highly suspect it has anything to do with the manufacturing or design of the airplane by boeing. >> reporter: on a separate united flight monday, a boeing 737's engine caught fire after bubble wrap was sucked into the engine during its flight to fort myers. it was diverted safely back to houston. today's flight landed safely in los angeles. and an airport employee did sustain minor injuries while responding to the debris field. tonight the faa is investigating. they're going to look into the

maintenance records for that landing gear, norah. >> jonathan vigliotti, thanks so much. tonight we're learning about a disturbing story of an active duty soldier with top-secret security clearance. he is accused of selling american military secrets to china. the new indictment claims the sergeant was recruited and that some of the documents are related to u.s. weapons systems. cbs's david martin reports on a story straight out of a spy movie. >> reporter: sergeant korbein schultz, an intelligence analyst with the 101st airborne division, allegedly told his chinese handler -- >> we've got to move. >> reporter: -- he wished he could be jason bourne, the daredevil spy played by matt damon. but he ended up on this poster. >> the defendant is charged with entering into a multi-year conspiracy to illegally exploit his access to national defense information for his own financial benefit. >> reporter: according to the 25-page indictment, schultz received 14 payments totaling $42,000 from a chinese agent for handing over sensitive technical

data and tactical information about the f-22 stealth fighter, the army's newest combat rescue helicopter, and intercontinental ballistic missiles. schultz is also accused of selling information about the himars long-range rocket system which the u.s. has given ukraine to fight off the russian invasion. he did it online from fort campbell, kentucky, pretending the money was for customizing a car. >> he traded our national defense information for cash. >> reporter: when the chinese agent promised to pay extra for more highly classified documents, schultz responded, i hope so. i need to get my other bmw back. schultz is the fourth serviceman in the past eight months to be arrested for compromising sensitive information. he is scheduled to make his first court appearance tomorrow. norah. >> military secrets for $42,000. david martin, thank you. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight

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washington. thanks for staying with us. national guard troops are heading into the nation's largest transit system to fight crime. the new york city subway system has recently seen a series of high-profile violent crimes, and new york's governor says the plan is to have troops join state and transit police to check bags. elaine quijano has more. >> reporter: after a series of recent high-profile violent crimes on new york city's subway system, governor kathy hochul is cracking down. >> anyone looking to do harm or spread fear on our subways, you will be caught. >> reporter: on wednesday, hochul announced she is sending 1,000 members of the national guard, state police, and mta police to help conduct bag checks and patrols in some of the city's busiest stations. they will add to the thousands of nypd officers already patrolling the system. >> riding the subway, which should just simply be part of your everyday life, is filled

with stress and trepidation. >> reporter: new york's subway is the most used public transit system in north america, serving about 3.2 million people daily. so far this year, there's been nearly 400 crimes on city trains or stations reported. that's up about 13% compared to this time last year. but even though overall crime in the city is down, prominent shootings, shovings, and attacks have left some riders on edge. >> i'm scared to take the bus because it's not safe. i don't feel safe. >> there's a feeling of security when there's an officer around, but not a huge difference. >> having more officers down there doesn't necessarily mean that crime is going to go away. >> reporter: rodney harrison is a former new york city police chief. >> if you just happen to just put them anywhere, not necessarily have a strategic way of how you're going to utilize them, then i think it's just going to be a waste of time. >> reporter: meantime, governor hochul, as part of her initiative, has announced more funding for teams responding to

people experiencing a mental health crisis. elaine quijano, cbs news, new york. alec baldwin a defense team has now insight about how the actor's upcoming trial on charges of involuntary manslaughter might unfold. earlier this week, hannah gutierrez reed was convicted of involuntary manslaughter for the deadly shooting on the "rust" film set in 2021. gutierrez reed was responsible for making sure the guns and bullets on the set were safe. it was baldwin who was holding the gun when it went off and killed cinematographer halyna hutchins. elise preston is following the case. >> we find the defendant hannah gutierrez guilty of involuntary manslaughter as charged in count 1. >> reporter: it took a new mexico jury less than three hours to reach a verdict, finding hannah gutierrez reed guilty of involuntary manslaughter for the 2021 "rust" movie set death of cinematographer halyna hutchins.

we caught up with juror outside the courthouse. >> you can't do that if you have live rounds there and you don't even know it and you're not checking them, that's a problem. >> reporter: gutierrez reed was hired as the armorer for the film "rust." she was responsible for handling the guns on-set. during closing arguments, the prosecution said gutierrez reed repeatedly broke safety protocol and failed to properly check the ammunition. >> she didn't know there were live rounds on-set, and the reason she didn't know was through her own negligence. >> reporter: gutter-reed ultimately loaded a pistol that contained a live round, thinking they were dummy rounds. while practicing for a scene, actor alec baldwin picked up the gun and pointed it at hutchins. the gun fired, killing hutchins and injuring director joel souza. >> they singled her out, and they rushed to judgment on her, and that's what you've seen ever since. >> reporter: the defense said their client was a scapegoat and accused baldwin of mishandling the gun.

baldwin faces his own involuntary manslaughter trial this summer. >> what does this mean for alec baldwin moving forward? >> with respect to alec baldwin, he was not the armorer. he had a different role here, and there will be different questions about what duty he had and what level of knowledge he had about the dangers. >> reporter: baldwin has pleaded not guilty. as for gutierrez reed, her sentencing is set for may. she faces up to 18 months in prison. her attorneys tell us they plan to appeal. elise preston, cbs news, santa fe, new mexico. a senior russian military officer is warning the conflict in ukraine could escalate into a full-scale war in europe. the comments come as ukrainian troops struggle to hold territory in the east with dwindling supplies and ammunition. cbs's charlie d'agata explains how some forces are keeping up the fight. >> reporter: when we visited a ukrainian haw itser brigade on the eastern front lines over the

summer, they were burning through u.s.-supplied artillery rounds in an intense counteroffensive. but now ammunition stocks are dangerously low along with other crucial supplies needed to keep the war effort moving. at an undisclosed wooded location not far from the battlefield, a small team of mechanics have been working around the clock to fix damaged humvees. it's like a triage for battle-worn military vehicles. they put more than a hundred back into the fight in the month of february alone. made in america, repaired right here in ukraine, not far from the front lines. vehicles that can't be saved are stripped for spare parts. they can't afford to waste a single thing. cannibalizing radiators, drive shafts, suspension springs. it's an mro unit, marnt nance, repair, and overhaul modeled on the u.s. military system they were trained under.

add to that recovery. >> so you're sometimes rescuing these vehicles while under fire. >> yeah. why not? >> that's dangerous. >> yeah, i know. >> reporter: this major is the unit commander. he's clearly proud of his men. >> how difficult is it to get new parts for these vehicles? "lately it gets more and more difficult," he said. "we critically need more parts. the most critical tool in the garage is the little handwritten inventory book. stocks already down 60% in recent weeks. new engines like this, compliments of the u.s. government, are becoming a rare commodity. but the mechanics know that their work here helps save lives, providing protection in the fight. the commander put it more bluntly. the more vehicles out of commission, the more soldiers will die. charlie d'agata, cbs news, kyiv. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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>> reporter: spring hasn't sprung, but temperatures worldwide have bounced to their highest levels ever. >> february 2024 was the warmest february on record globally. >> reporter: and climate scientists say that marks a heat streak for nine consecutive months. >> we have seen over the last few decades a piling up of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, which bring up the temperature of the entire planet. >> reporter: new data from the european union's climate change monitoring service shows temperatures last month were exceptionally high in both the air and sea. the world's oceans, which absorb 90% of the earth's heat, saw the warmest temps ever while sea ice keeps shrinking to record lows. >> every fraction of a degree means a tangible impact on ecosystems. it means a tangible impact on people's lives, on their livelihoods, and we are going to see more extreme events. >> reporter: the u.s. has already seen its share of wild weather this year with a monster

blizzard engulfing california and the largest wildfire in state history raging through texas. global temperatures are getting an extra boost from el nino, but experts say heat-trapping greenhouse gases are the main culprit. >> we have to reduce the rate of temperature rise to protect ourselves from these kinds of damaging impacts. >> reporter: scientists say with climate change steering the world into uncharted territory, cutting harmful emissions is the only safe path for the planet. tina kraus, cbs news, london. in other climate news, demolitions are under way in northern california to unleash a dammed up river. it's the largest dam removal project in u.s. history, and it's in an effort to protect salmon. cbs's ben tracy has the story. >> one of our oldest stories talks about the connection between us and the river and the salmon in it. >> reporter: frankie myers is a member of the yurok tribe, native americans who for 10,000

years have been tied to the klamath river and the abundant salmon that once swam through it. >> without salmon in the river, there's no need for yurok people to be here. >> reporter: but this essential artery was blocked more than a century ago when construction started on four dams along the klamath. they generated power that fueled western expansion but decimated the salmon population, which could no longer swim upstream to spawn. stagnant water behind the dams became a toxic stew of green algae. >> and so what have these dams symbolized to you? >> as a monument to manifest destiny, this idea that we're not a part of nature. it's here for our use, and we could do whatever we want with no consequences. >> you guys want to have war? let's have war. >> reporter: now after decades of conflict and tribal activism against the dams, the once shackled klamath is being set

free. the dams, which no longer generate much electricity, are being torn down in a $450 million deconstruction project. >> we're standing on top of a lot of concrete. >> yeah, it's a lot of concrete. that's what it took to impound this river. >> reporter: mark bransom is ceo of the klamath renewal corporation. >> how big of a project is this to take down these four dams? >> we believe it may be the largest dam removal and salmon restoration project ever undertaken anywhere in the world. >> reporter: but last week at the base of another dam, hundreds of thousands of tiny hatchery salmon were killed, likely by high water pressure as they passed through a tunnel opened to let the river flow through. once the dams are completely removed, native salmon populations are expected to return, and seeds are now being spread to regrow plants on land around here decades ago. >> literally planting seeds for our future. i don't think there's a better

metaphor you could come up with. >> reporter: bringing hope back to the banks of this river. ben tracy, cbs news, copco, california. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

this sunday we spring forward on our clocks, which means we'll lose an hour, and for most of us, that means less sleep. a new study finds teenagers often have the hardest time getting enough shut eye. michael george explains. >> reporter: 16-year-old dom salibi is trying to balance

school, homework, and sports. one thing that's hard to find time for, sleep. >> towards the end of the day in school, i start to get like really tired, you know, and it's very hard for me to pay attention to what i need to learn. >> reporter: dom says a lack of sleep can also affect him emotionally. >> i find myself to maybe be more angry at times when i don't get enough sleep. >> reporter: the national sleep foundation sleep in america poll finds 8 in 10 teens aren't getting enough sleep. >> the typical teen is getting an "f" for the practice of healthy sleep behaviors. >> reporter: dr. joseph durr jeff ski says the survey also shows teens who have trouble falling or staying asleep have significantly more symptoms of depression. >> teens who are getting that ever important 8 to 10 hours of sleep on school nights were less likely to experience depressive symptoms than teens who are not getting the 8 to 10 hours on school nights. >> reporter: but there are things people to can do to improve their night's rest. exercise more. don't eat heavy meals right

before bed. and put away the phone when it's time for sleep. dom and his mother, la tavia, admit that's not easy. >> it's something that i've just gotten used to over the years is just being on my phone. >> i personally don't like the fact that he has his phone before he goes to bed, but he says that it helps him sleep here. i don't believe that. >> reporter: just a few more hours of z's can help everyone wake up in a brighter mood. michael george, cbs news, new york. and that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings" and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm jan crawford. this is "cbs news flash." i'm carissa lawson in new york. president biden delivered a fiery state of the union address last night that many are calling an unofficial kickoff to the 2024 general election. the speech did not mention likely republican nominee donald

trump by name, but mr. biden did refer to his predecessor and the difference in their agendas. the speech focused on possible campaign issues like the border, gun control, and reproductive rights. president biden also addressed criticisms about his age, saying it gives him a clear understanding of american values. alabama senator katie britt delivered the republican response. she gave a forceful rebuke of mr. biden's presidency, saying many families now feel the american dream is a nightmare. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or i'm carissa lawson, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." good morning. i'm norah o'donnell. thank you for being with us. president biden heads to pennsylvania today, carrying the message of economic progress he

made in last night's state of the union address. it may turn out to be one of the most important speeches of the 2024 election and possibly mr. biden's political career. natalie brand has the story. >> mr. speaker, the president of the united states. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: before congress and the american public, president biden delivered his final state of the union address ahead of november's presidential election. >> what makes our moment rare is that freedom and democracy are under attack both at home and overseas. >> reporter: while the state of the union is an official speech, the president touched on key election-year issues, including abortion. >> if you, the american people, send me a congress that supports the right to choose, i promise you i'll restore roe v. wade as the law of the land again. >> reporter: on the economy, the president touted job growth. >> america's comeback is building the future of american possibilities, building an economy from the middle out and the bottom up, not the top down. >> reporter: and called on

congress to cap out-of-pocket drug costs at $2,000 a year for americans with private health insurance. >> americans pay more for prescription drugs than anywhere in the world. it's wrong, and i'm ending it. >> reporter: as republican lawmakers in congress accused the administration of failing on the border, the president called for a bipartisan solution. >> get this bill done. we need to act now. >> reporter: the president also unveiled plans for a temporary aid port on gaza's coast to ease the growing humanitarian crisis as cease-fire talks in the war between israel and hamas stall. outside, pro-palestinian demonstrators gathered near the capitol. families of israeli americans held hostage in gaza were among those invited as special guests by lawmakers as well as ukrainian americans as foreign aid continues to be held up in the u.s. house. natalie brand, cbs news, capitol hill. it is now time for the

republican response, and we are about to hear from the youngest republican woman ever elected to the senate, katie britt of alabama. for more on why the party chose her, let's go to our congressional correspondent, nikole killion, at the capitol. nikole. >> reporter: norah, senator katie britt is considered a rising star within the republican party, and her name has even been tossed around as a potential vice presidential pick for former president trump. at 42, as you mentioned, she is the youngest republicanwoman in the u.s. senate, the first female senator elected from the state of alabama. she has two school-age children, and she considers this speech a huge honor. >> nikole killion on capitol hill. here now, senator katie britt. >> my husband, wesley, and i just watched president biden's state of the union address from our living room, and what we saw was the performance of a permanent politician who has actually been in office for

longer than i've been alive. one thing was quite clear, though. president biden just doesn't get it. he's out of touch. under his administration, families are worse off, our communities are less safe, and our country is less secure. i just wish he understood what real families are facing around kitchen tables just like this one. now to this breaking news. tense moments in the sky over california today after a tire flew off a plane just as it lifted off the ground in san francisco. the boeing 777 with 249 people on board diverted to los angeles. cbs's jonathan vigliotti shows us the terrifying video. >> reporter: just after united flight 35 took off, a camera captured the moment one of the plane's rear tires fell off. >> yes, there's a tire going down the runway. >> reporter: no fire, no sparks, but a back left wheel crashed into a parked car that was empty at the time.

>> we had to close the runway because somebody lost a tire. >> reporter: the boeing plane departed san francisco international airport at 11:23 this morning and was headed to osaka, japan, but was rerouted to los angeles. while boeing has been under investigation since january after an alaska airlines plane lost a plug door mid-flight, this united plane has been in service for more than 20 years. >> i know people are going to look at this and say, oh, my goodness, this is another boeing problem. i highly suspect it has anything to do with the manufacturing or design of the airplane by boeing. >> reporter: on a separate united flight monday, a boeing 737's engine caught fire after bubble wrap was sucked into the engine during its flight to fort myers. it was diverted safely back to houston. today's flight landed safely in los angeles. and an airport employee did sustain minor injuries while responding to the debris field. tonight the faa is investigating. they're going to look into the maintenance records for that

landing gear, norah. >> jonathan vigliotti, thanks so much. tonight we're learning about a disturbing story of an active duty soldier with top-secret security clearance. he is accused of selling american military secrets to china. the new indictment claims the sergeant was recruited and that some of the documents are related to u.s. weapons systems. cbs's david martin reports on a story straight out of a spy movie. >> reporter: sergeant korbein schultz, an intelligence analyst with the 101st airborne division, allegedly told his chinese handler -- >> we've got to move. >> reporter: -- he wished he could be jason bourne, the daredevil spy played by matt damon. but he ended up on this poster. >> the defendant is charged with entering into a multi-year conspiracy to illegally exploit his access to national defense information for his own financial benefit. >> reporter: according to the 25-page indictment, schultz received 14 payments totaling $42,000 from a chinese agent for handing over sensitive technical

data and tactical information about the f-22 stealth fighter, the army's newest combat rescue helicopter, and intercontinental ballistic missiles. schultz is also accused of selling information about the himars long-range rocket system, which the u.s. has given ukraine to fight off the russian invasion. he did it online from fort campbell, kentucky, pretending the money was for customizing a car. >> he traded our national defense information for cash. >> reporter: when the chinese agent promised to pay extra for more highly classified documents, schultz responded, "i hope so. i need to get my other bmw back." schultz is the fourth serviceman in the past eight months to be arrested for compromising sensitive information. he is scheduled to make his first court appearance tomorrow. norah. >> military secrets for $42,000. david martin, thank you. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight

news."

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." well, an urgent manhunt under way tonight in philadelphia after a group of teenagers were shot at a bus stop wednesday afternoon.

cbs's nikki dementri reports city officials are promising to use every resource available to find the shooters and the getaway car driver. >> reporter: this was the scene. high school students lying in pools of their own blood after a brazen daylight shooting. three gunmen opened fire on a group of teens waiting for a bus. eight students age 15 to 17 years old were shot. police say a 16-year-old was shot nine times and is in critical condition tonight. >> so i run down there, and the kid was laying in the street shot in his back, and i put the blood pressure on him. and i looked over, and there was four more kids. >> reporter: in a span of 20 seconds, surveillance video shows three people getting out a car that police say was stolen, firing more than 30 rounds before returning to the car and driving off. >> there's some kind of dispute that happens before. we don't know where. we don't know how. it led to this violence. so we're working on that. >> reporter: this shooting came two days after three students

from a different high school were shot. one was killed. >> we are going to do everything that we can to ensure your public health and safety. >> reporter: the number of shootings is down 34% in philadelphia from this time last year, but police are asking for more public support. >> we can't do this by ourself. we need the community. we need parents that get engaged and engaged with what their young people are doing. >> reporter: officials say the teens who were wounded go here to northeast high school just behind me. so far this school year, district officials note 60 students have been shot in the city. seven of them, they say, have died. norah. >> wow. nikki dementri, thank you. tonight there is outrage in uvalde, texas, after a new city council report cleared the uvalde police of wrongdoing after that school shooting that left 19 children and 2 teachers dead. just a reminder, it took police an hour and 17 minutes to confront the gunman. cbs's omar villafranca has the family's emotional reactions. >> how dare you.

>> reporter: today, anger over accountability. nearly two years since the massacre at uvalde's robb elementary, tempers flared after the latest report on the uvalde police department's response during the school shooting. >> my son's birthday is on tuesday. you know how i'm going to celebrate that? at the cemetery. i should not be doing that. >> reporter: for the first time today, the community and the city council heard the findings of a months-long independent investigation requested by the city. former police detective jesse prado led the investigation. >> all of the officers -- lieutenant martinez, his actions i found were in good faith. >> reporter: he concluded that many officers in the school that day acted in good faith and did not violate policy in their reaction to the shooting. he said the officers didn't have the proper training that day or the tools, like a rifle-rated shield to overtake the gunman. >> how do you go to bed at

night? >> reporter: parents were outraged, saying the officers put their safety first. >> they stood there 77 minutes and waited after they got call after call that kids were still alive in there. >> reporter: the uvalde police internal investigation is ongoing, but none of the roughly two dozen officers that responded have been terminated. >> you fire those officers. you fire them, and you do so with your head held high because you know that that is the right thing to do. >> reporter: today some of the members of the council expressed their outrage over that report. now, earlier this year, the doj released their own scathing report on the entire response to the massacre, finding fault with the officers' inaction and the lack of communication. norah. >> all right. omar villafranca, thank you so much. tonight two of alabama's in vitro fertilization clinics are resuming treatments after a new law signed by republican governor kay ivey.

nearly half the state's ivf clinics had paused procedures after a controversial state supreme court ruling that gave embryos the same legal rights as children. cbs's janet shamlian reports some don't believe this new law goes far enough. >> reporter: a champagne toast at birmingham's alabama fertility. >> cheers to more alabama babies. >> reporter: celebrating the return of ivf. >> the great news came yesterday. we are ready to proceed. >> reporter: three embryo transfers were performed here today just hours after the new law was passed. >> what was it like seeing patients today? >> incredibly exciting. patients we were able to talk about ivf care. we were able to timeline. lots of smiles. lots of hope and optimism. >> reporter: it comes after bills were rushed through the legislature, shielding clinics from criminal liability after the state supreme court's controversial ruling that embryos are children. >> senate bill 159, the senate concurs. >> reporter: the court's decision led to nearly half of

alabama's providers pausing ivf treatments. the clinic that was the subject of the suit telling cbs news tonight it won't reopen until it has more clarification on the law. >> we're hopeful, and we're excited. >> reporter: cody conley's embryo transfer was canceled. they have a toddler through ivf and want to go their family. >> when do you think your embryo transfer will happen now? >> we are hopeful that transfer will actually be able to take place at the end of march or the first of april. >> reporter: but reproductive rights advocates say the law is just a fast fix, likely to be challenged because it doesn't directly address the court's ruling. >> does the alabama legislation go far enough? >> no. the alabama law does not go far enough. >> reporter: in washington, democratic senator tammy duckworth introduced a bill to give federal protection to ivf. she had both heavy daughters via the procedure and wants it available for everyone. >> it does not address the issue of is a fertilized egg a human being, an extrauterine child in the words of the alabama supreme court, with equal or even

greater rights than the person who is going to carry it? it doesn't address that issue. >> reporter: and while the mood was celebratory here, the director of alabama fertility told me as long as that state supreme court ruling stands, there will be a shadow over their shoulder and ivf care will be under threat. norah. >> such an important story for so many. janet shamlian, thank you. congress flooded by phone calls as it gets one step closer to banning the popular social media app tiktok. media app tiktok. what may happe when your gut is out of balance, your body gives you signs. so if you're frustrated with occasional bloating... ♪♪ [stomach noises] gas... or abdominal discomfort... help stop the frustration and start taking align every day. align probiotic was specifically designed by gastroenterologists to help relieve your occasional digestive upsets. so you can enjoy life. when you feel the signs, it's time to try align. inez, let me ask you, you're using head and shoulders, right? only when i see flakes.

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congress, which doesn't agree on much, took a big bipartisan step today towards banning tiktok in the u.s., and lawmakers are hearing about it from their constituents. here's cbs's scott macfarlane. >> reporter: tiktok is famous for its viral videos, but within months, the music could stop. the social media giant mobilized some of its estimated 170 million users to call their congressmen or congresswomen to object to new legislation that would require tiktok to find a new owner, divest itself from china-based bytedance or be banned from app stores in the u.s. the wave of calls hit midday today. republican congresswoman ashley hinson of iowa reposted a video of her manning the phones as she helped manage the calls. >> they're spieg -- spying on you. >> reporter: a tiktok spokesman told cbs news only users over 18

years old were asked to call. >> today if you want to use your tiktok account, you have to put in your zip code so that tiktok can tell you which representative you should call. imagine when china wants to use it more nefariously. imagine when they want to truly engage in psychological warfare against the american people. >> reporter: but the effort might have backfired. just 48 hours after the legislation was introduced, it passed unanimously, 50-0, minutes after debate began in the powerful house energy and commerce committee. in a sign of the political disconnect, the white house supports this legislation, but they have a watch party for the state of the union tonight with tiktok influencers in attendance. and the company, norah, says this bill tramples first amendment rights. >> that is so interesting, scott macfarlane. thank you. there's growing frustration in the u.s. over a shortage of adhd medications. 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...

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that led to pharmacy to pharmacy to pharmacy. >> you're on your own. >> you're on your own. deal with it. >> reporter: 6-year-old dom takes a generic version of a drug made by lannett. like other adhd drugs, it contains a controlled substance tightly regulated by the drug enforcement administration, or dea. america's drugmakers claim they're manufacturing all they can, but patients and doctors' offices have to keep pharmacy shopping to find it. >> as soon as they're without medication, you see a return of untreated adhd symptoms. >> and it can get dark or even dire quickly. >> they take an action that can harm them or even take their lives. >> so this is the spreadsheet i made. >> reporter: coronado calls all 25 local pharmacies on this list. >> hi, i'm calling to see if my son's prescription is ready. >> reporter: this call, another miss. >> not ready yet. >> reporter: and dom's monthly dose is running out. >> what keeps you up at night thinking about all this? >> tomorrow i have to count the pills that i have left, you

know, see what day that ends on, and then start the process all over again. >> reporter: drugmakers say the dea needs to release more of the controlled substance. the dea counters that drugmakers have yet to use up their supply. lannett and the dea both had no comment to cbs news. caught in the middle, kids like dom. >> it has to be addressed. these children, these families deserve better. >> reporter: good news. kristin coronado has finally tracked down a refill. dom's all set, at least for another month. mark strassmann, cbs news, redwood city, california.

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finally in tonight's "heart of america," meet 29-year-old cole brauer from long island, new york. [ applause ] she just became the first american woman to sail solo nonstop around the world. early this morning, brauer arrived in spain, completing one of the most extreme and difficult sporting events on earth, the global solo challenge. less than 200 people have ever managed to finish it, but that didn't deter brauer. despite suffering bruised ribs when a massive wave slammed her boat and severe dehydration that required an iv, she continued

on. after 30,000 miles and more than four months alone on the high seas, brauer is back on dry land where she was greeted by family, friends, hugs, and, yes, some champagne. congratulations to cole brauer, tonight's "heart of america." and that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings" and remember you can follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is "cbs news flash." i'm carissa lawson in new york. president biden delivered a fiery state of the union address last night that many are calling an unofficial kickoff to the 2024 general election. the speech did not mention likely republican nominee donald

trump by name, but mr. biden did refer to his predecessor and the difference in their agendas. the speech focused on possible campaign issues like the border, gun control, and reproductive rights. president biden also addressed criticisms about his age, saying it gives him a clear understanding of american values. alabama senator katie britt delivered the republican response. she gave a forceful rebuke of mr. biden's presidency, saying many families now feel the american dream is a nightmare. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm carissa lawson, cbs news, new york. it's friday, march 8th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." >> this is a moment to speak the truth and bury lies. you can't love your country only when you win. >> making his case for a second