tiktok. he now opposes a ban on the chinese-owned social media site. >> it was a meeting that lasted for a few minutes. >> reporter: in an interview this morning, trump denied that his change of heart came after meeting with financier jeff yoss, whose fund has a multi-billion dollar stake in tiktok's parent company. >> i don't think i ever met him before, but he never mentioned tiktok. >> reporter: in the same interview, trump suggested he is open to cutting medicare or social security to save money. biden seized on that in new hampshire. >> i'm never going to allow that to happen. i won't cut social security. i won't cut medicare. >> reporter: in the wake of his state of the union address, biden is hitting battleground states and airing a new ad about his age. >> look, i'm not a young guy. that's no secret. but here's the deal. i understand how to get things done for the american people. >> reporter: in rome, georgia, this weekend trump called biden's state of the union speech an -- >> angry, dark, hate-filled

rant. >> reporter: then he mocked the president's lifelong stutter. >> bring the country to-to-to-together. >> reporter: it was not the first time trump has made fun of a disability or speech disorder. a biden campaign official says that it shows that trump is, quote, weak and insecure. it came in the same speech that trump referred to reporters as criminals. norah. >> nancy cordes at the white house, thank you. the powerful winds that howled from virginia to new england today turned deadly outside the capital of pennsylvania. a 43-year-old man was killed overnight when the wind blew down a tree, hitting his home. winds topping 50 miles an hour were recorded at the time. the threat continues tonight across the northeast. tonight an update for you as secretary of state antony blinken is in jamaica, calling an emergency meeting with several caribbean leaders as the surge in violence in haiti has that country on the verge of collapse. over the weekend, the u.s. military evacuated some u.s.

embassy workers for safety reasons. the turmoil started last month with these powerful gangs demanding that the prime minister step down. cbs's manuel bojorquez has more on the growing crisis. >> reporter: haiti is on the brink of collapse. armed gangs have a stranglehold on the capital, setting fire to police stations and storming prisons to free thousands of inmates. the latest violence led the u.s. to evacuate nonessential personnel from the embassy in port-au-prince over the weekend. but it's the haitian people who are caught in the middle. "the situation in the country is critical. people can no longer go about their business," says this man. the gangs are threatening all-out war unless haiti's prime minister, ariel henry, resigns. he's stuck in puerto rico after gangs attacked the main airport. today, secretary of state antony blinken flew to jamaica for an emergency meeting with leaders from other caribbean nations.

the state department says it's in touch with americans trapped in haiti. >> if they're in haiti, they should leave as soon as it's safe for them to do so. >> reporter: henry took over after the assassination of jovenel moise and has delayed new elections. the turmoil has displaced 15,000 haitians over the last week and nearly 1,200 have been killed and several hundred injured since the beginning of the year. >> what is the life like right now for a normal haitian family? >> there's only a few days of fuel for electricity. schools are closed. hospitals have also been overtaken by the gangs, who have also done the same with police stations. i mean people are really just on their own. >> reporter: for u.s. citizens in haiti tonight, options to evacuate are limited because major u.s. carriers have suspended flights. if the situation there does not improve, cbs news has learned a full evacuation of the u.s. embassy is likely.

norah. >> very dangerous. manny bojorquez, thank you so much. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. this isn't charmin! no wonder i don't feel as clean. hurry up dad! i'm trying! this cheap stuff is too thin! here's charmin ultra strong! ahhh! my bottom's been saved! woohoo! with its diamond weave texture, charmin ultra strong cleans better with fewer sheets and less effort. what's everybody waiting for? this? we all go, why not enjoy the go with charmin. and for a shower-fresh clean feeling

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for up to zero leaks. always discreet- the protection we deserve! well, tonight there are new questions surrounding the health of the princess of wales. kate middleton's last public event was 2 1/2 months ago, and except for a few paparazzi-style photos, she hasn't been seen since christmas. now a photoshopped image of princess catherine and the royal children has the future queen apologizing. cbs's charlie d'agata reports. >> reporter: the controversy started innocently enough. a family photo of the princess of wales and the smiling children to mark mother's day here in britain. but then came the kill order from several global news agencies like the associated press, saying it appears the photo had been manipulated at source, and apparently not very well. observers noted more than a dozen inconsistencies, a sleeve that didn't line up with

charlotte's wrist. a skewered zipper on kate's jacket, and her blurred hand around louis. initially the palace refused to comment, but today the princess tweeted, like many amateur photographers, i do occasionally experiment with editing. i wanted to express my apologies for any confusion the family photograph caused. but it's the first official photo since kate underwent unspecified abdominal surgery nearly two months ago, and the doctored image only fueled the tempest of speculation sur surrounding catherine's health. >> i've never seen anything in all the years i've been doing this job like today. >> is it because so many people want to know what's going on? >> i think it's because we haven't really had a situation like this where two very senior members of the royal family are unwell. >> reporter: the shot was taken by prince william, seen today at a commonwealth service, who has been flying solo as the face of the monarchy for weeks. his father, king charles,

undergoing cancer treatment. his wife still recovering from surgery. dealing with health-related issues at home and now scrutiny on the world stage. tonight our sources close to the palace call the controversy a storm in a royal teacup. but, norah, that photoshop fail won't do much to dampen down the speculation around the princess's well-being. >> yeah, so many questions left. charlie d'agata, thank you. "oppenheimer" had a huge night at the oscars. that and the big surprises from at his best...ds to be he needs protection that goes beyond. dove men with 72-h protection and 1/4 moisturizer. so he can forget his underarms and focus on being unforgettable. dove men. forgettable underarms, unforgettable you. to 50 years with my best friend and my soulmate. [clanking] [gasping]

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with non-habit forming zzzquil. ♪ ♪ the epic summer blockbuster "oppenheimer" took home colm of the top awards at the oscars last night. there were still a few surprise moments. kevin frazier has all the highlights. >> "oppenheimer." >> "oppenheimer." >> the "oppenheimer." >> it was an epic night for "oppenheimer," the christopher nolan movie about the creation of the atomic bomb won best picture and six other oscars, including best actor for cillian murphy. >> for better or for worse, we'll all living in "oppenheimer's" world, so i would really like to dedicate this to the peacemakers everywhere. >> and best supporting actor for robert downey jr. >> i'd like to thank my terrible childhood and the academy, in that order. >> and the oscar goes to --

emma stone. >> reporter: perhaps the biggest surprise of the night, "poor things" star emma stone beating out lily gladstone for best actress. >> oh, boy. this is really -- this is really overwhelming. >> reporter: da'vine joy randolph took home the trophy for best supporting actress. >> i've always wanted to be different, and now i realize i just need to be myself. >> reporter: as the "barbenheimer" box office rivalry came to a head -- >> and the way this award season's turned out, it wasn't much of a rivalry. >> reporter: "barbie" took home best song for "what was i made for." billie eilish at 22 became the youngest person to win two oscars. but it was ken who stole the show. ♪ >> reporter: ryan gosling brought the kenergy, singing the other "barbie" nominated hit, "i'm just ken." the performance got the crowd on its feet and likely caused this

wardrobe malfunction. >> my dress is broken. i think it happened during "i'm just ken." >> reporter: "i'm just ken" was a big hit. but it wasn't confirmed the other kens would join and some didn't lock in until last thursday. "barbie" was all about female empowerment, but in the end, it was the men, the patriarchy, that got all the attention, norah. >> well, i don't know about that. kevin, thank you. officials in florida are investigating a rare and terrifying

[giggles] a 68-year-old man is recovering after being bitten by a rare crocodile in everglades national park. he was trying to swim ashore after his boat capsized when he was bitten on the leg. he was taken to the hospital in stable condition. wildlife officials are

monitoring the american crocodile, which is listed as a threatened species in the u.s. now to this consumer alert. airbnb announced a ban today on all indoor security cameras at its rental properties around the world. hosts now have until the end of april to get rid of any indoor cameras. now, the outdoor security cameras are still permitted as long as guests know about them before they book. finally, tonight's heart of america with a team that has captured america's heart time and time again. the u.s. women's national soccer team returned to their winning ways after beating powerhouse brazil last night 1-0. in the finals of the inaugural women's gold cup in san diego. u.s. captain lindsay horan knocked in the game's lone goal. look at this, with this incredible header just before the half in front of a sellout crowd. horan said it's been a hard-fought journey. >> we've dealt with a lot of different kind of adversity and ups and downs, so i'm really proud of the way we came out of

it and getting a win at the end. >> we're proud too. after an early exit from the 2023 world cup and the a bronze medal at the 2020 olympics, u.s. women have their sights set on gold at the paris games this summer. congratulations and good luck to the u.s. women's national soccer team. that's the overnight news for this tuesday. 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 shanelle kaul in new york. haitian prime minister ariel henry has resigned. he says he will step down once a council to transition to a new government is sworn in. it comes amid increasing chaos

in the country. hours earlier, u.s. secretary of state antony blinken attended a summit on haiti held in jamaica. members of the department of justice, fbi, and other national security officials will brief house members on tiktok today. the house votes wednesday on a bill that would force the social media app to divest from its chinese-owned parent company. and a star-studded tribute to jimmy buffett. a-listers, including paul mccartney and the eagles, will perform at a concert in his honor next month. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. mid-flight nosedive. what led a plane carrying more than 230 people to suddenly drop, throwing passengers into the ceiling. >> we don't know exactly what it is, but something like this is very rare. >> the latest in a series of air

scares as the justice department opens a criminal probe into boeing after the door panel blew out. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." good evening. i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for being with us. tonight there's more turbulence in the air and on the ground for boeing with a terrifying incident involving a passenger jet over new zealand and a new investigation into the company's practices. we're going to have more on that in just a moment. but we do want to begin with this breaking news just coming in of a deadly school bus accident in western illinois. state police say five people were killed, including three children, when the school bus crossed over the yellow line and then slammed into a semi truck. both the bus and the truck burst into flames, killing everyone on board both vehicles. cbs's roxana saberi is going to start us off tonight with the tragic details. >> semi has hit a school bus.

one of the vehicles is on fire. >> reporter: charred and twisted metal is all that remains of a school bus and semi truck that collided in rushville, illinois, this morning. >> preliminary information indicates the bus was traveling west on route 24, and for an unknown reason, crossed over into the eastbound lanes in front of the semi truck. both vehicles became engulfed in flames. >> reporter: it happened on this stretch of highway in the rural community of schuyler county, illinois, about 200 miles southwest of chicago. police say the school bus hit the semi truck hauling a load of sand. >> it's a close-knit family, and when you have loss of lives like this, it's devastating. >> reporter: police say all three children on the bus and both drivers were killed. the accident comes amid a recent spate of bus accidents. an estimated 108 people were killed in school bus-related crashes across the country in 2021. just last wednesday, a service truck ran a red light in wisconsin, slamming into a

school bus and injuring eight students. and tonight, a school bus crashed into a house in dorchester, massachusetts. in today's crash, investigators from the schuyler sheriff's department are now searching for clues on the cause of the collision. tonight the city of rushville is asking people to lower their flags to half-staff. the names of the victims have not yet been released. norah. >> roxana saberi, thank you so much. now to the growing problems facing aerospace giant boeing and a new criminal investigation by the justice department following a series of safety incidents involving america's largest airline manufacturer. as cbs's kris van cleave reports, that includes a midair scare today over the skies of new zealand. >> reporter: terrifying moments on board latam flight 800 today flying from sydney, australia, to auckland, new zealand, shown in this video obtained by the "new zealand herald." the airline says the plane experienced a technical issue

resulting in a strong movement of the boeing 787 that launched passengers into the ceiling, leaving some bloodied. early reports indicate the plane's flight control system may have temporarily malfunctioned, resulting in up to 50 injuries on board, 13 taken to hospitals. >> we don't know exactly what it is, but something like this is very rare. >> reporter: this latest incident comes after several air scares in the u.s. just last week. now cbs news has learned the department of justice has launched a criminal probe into boeing stemming from the door panel that blew out midair on this alaska airlines 737 max in january. the ntsb investigation so far indicates the bolts holding that panel in place were not reinstalled during the plane's manufacturing process. and now boeing says it cannot find paperwork that should have been generated by those repairs. >> they need to go through a serious transformation here in terms of their responsiveness, teir culture, and their quality issues. >> reporter: d.o.t. secretary

pete buttigieg and faa administrator michael whitaker today in washington. >> do you feel like they're making safe airplanes right now? >> we're cert fighting the airplanes as they come off, and right now with our oversight, we're certifying them as safe, yes. >> respectfully you certified this plane that didn't have bolts in a door panel, so -- >> we've zraukly increased our oversight of the actual production of the aircraft. >> kris van cleave with the tough questions. so what kind of consequences could boeing face? >> boeing is declining to comment on this doj investigation, but if investigators were to find wrongdoing, boeing could potentially face criminal charges, and they're already facing a number of lawsuits from that alaska airlines incident, one seeking a billion dollars, norah. >> all right. kris van cleave, thanks for staying on top of it. overseas now to gaza with the muslim holy month of ramadan now under way and a growing rift between president biden and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. at a congressional hearing today on global threats, avril haines, the director of national intelligence, warned that the war in gaza will likely have a

generational impact on terrorism. now, this as the u.s. military today conducted its seventh air drop of humanitarian aid to the region. cbs's chris livesay reports tonight from jerusalem. >> reporter: with cease-fire negotiations failing, israel says it's mobilizing for an offensive on rafah, a hamas stronghold but also a refuge to 1.5 million palestinians. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is vowing his military will push ahead regardless of concerns from the white house, arguing any friction with the u.s., israel's biggest ally, emboldens hamas. >> to the extent that hamas believes that there's daylight between us, that doesn't help. >> reporter: president biden has been sharpening his criticism of netanyahu over the loss of civilian life in gaza. >> he's hurting israel more than helping israel by making the rest of the world -- it's contrary to what israel stands for. >> reporter: israel insists it

will allow a make evacuation of rafah before the offensive but hasn't revealed exactly how. this week marks the start of ramadan, the islamic holy month, a time of prayer and fasting. but in recent years, violence as well over israeli restrictions on accessing muslim holy sites in jerusalem. muslims are heading to the al aqsa mosque compound. it's been a flashpoint in ramadan's past, and this year with the war in gaza, tensions are boiling. this man is an activist with the palestinian political party fatah. >> everybody suddenly will feel that he has a sense of responsibility to act, not only to show solidarity. suddenly the images that are coming out of gaza that generated some kind of grief and sorrow will be translated into anger. >> reporter: now, hopes for a cease-fire aren't dead. cia director bill burns was in the region this weekend to

negotiate. now, israel, the government here in jerusalem, is insisting hamas release the dozens of israeli hostages it's been holding for five months. but so far, norah, hamas is refusing. >> chris livesay with that new reporting. thank you. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

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a potentially deadly material found in millions of american homes. it's the engineered stone in your countertop. it's not dangerous to you but to the workers exposed to silica dust while cutting the material, it can make them sick or even kill them. and after our investigation was first broadcast, the state of california stepped in. anna werner continues her coverage. >> reporter: cal/osha confirmed to us it has stopped work at 11 shops where workers cut what's called engineered stone or quartz due to silica-related imminent hazards to those workers. we've learned at least some of those shops are on a street we visited during our story. late last year, our cameras captured the dust flying on this small street north of los angeles, a street lined with countertop fabrication shops. we went there with dr. jane fazio, a critical care pulmonologist who sees stoneworkers becoming sick and dying from exposure to silica

dust. >> it's an epidemic. >> reporter: workers are exposed to the dust because the majority of the countertops they cut are what's called engineered stone, a product made of crushed quartz containing silica at levels as high as 95%. breathing in those particles can cause sill koesis, which often leads to lung transplants or death. these workers we spoke to in november of last year all suffer from sill koesis. two of them have now received double-lung transplants. >> did anyone ever tell any of you that you needed protection from the dust? >> no. >> no. >> no. >> reporter: but now that street we visited is quiet. shop owners and workers confirm to us that last week, three weeks after our story ran, investigators from cal/osha issued orders, including this one stopping all fabrication of engineered stone. shop owner jose sandoval. >> translator: osha came on monday and they told us we couldn't work at the stone shop

and that we had to be closed. well, we could open, but we couldn't work with dust. they didn't want dust anymore, that it's an emergency. >> reporter: the three workers we interviewed are suing the manufacturers. the manufacturers previously declined to comment on the lawsuits. industry trade groups told us that regulatory oversight and shops' compliance are key to protecting workers, but australia banned the products in december saying they were too dangerous. >> anna werner on the case. the success of the film "oppenheimer" is helping americans understand the development of the atomic bomb. but there's another darker side to the story. it's about generations of people getting sick just for living in the wrong place at the wrong time, and it's got the attention of congress. scott macfarlane reports. ♪ >> reporter: the trinity test. in the desert of south central new mexico in july 1945 began the world's nuclear age, and

it's a pivotal scene in the film named best picture. the mushroom cloud soared just miles from where tina cordova's family lived in the desert community of tu larosa. >> it's less than 150 miles. >> reporter: and where for generations her family has been stricken with cancer. tina received the news she had thyroid cancer at age 39. >> when you were diagnosed, how soon until you suspected it might be linked to the test site? >> i knew immediately. i always say we don't ask if we're going to get cancer. we ask when it's going to be our turn. >> you ask when. >> when because it's happened to everybody around us. >> reporter: multiple states have grappled with the fallout of u.s. nuclear bomb development, and since 1990, washington has compensated some families for medical expenses through a program called the radiation exposure compensation act, which helps people at areas downwind from government nuclear tests and exposure to pay their doctors' bills. >> the united states congress has not made any significant progress. >> reporter: but mired in budget

standoffs, congress has come perilously close to an upcoming deadline to keep the program running. >> then what? more and more loved ones who sacrificed so much will die. >> the bill is passed. >> reporter: until a partial breakthrough last thursday when the senate approved a plan to extend the money for families another five years and expand it to include families like cordova's. it was pushed by new mexico democratic senator ben ray liu he and missouri republican josh hawley, who successfully urged senate colleagues to expand eligibility to people in his state and a handful of others. >> this is about doing basic justice by the working people of this nation, whom their own government has poisoned. >> reporter: as illnesses plague missouri, where world war ii era radioactive waste was processed. >> you're seeing a large number of cancer cases near st. louis. >> huge. we are one of the leading sites for breast cancer in the nation. a huge number of childhood cancers and several childhood cancer categories, we lead the nation. >> reporter: there is opposition in congress, mainly over the

cost of the legislation, estimated at tens of billions of dollars. but in the shadow of oscar-winning fame, lujan and hawley are trying to twist political arms to get approval in a gridlocked u.s. house. >> those artists deserve the wins. what about the people whose stories were not included in that film, who are dying, who are willing to use all their energy to educate others? and i certainly hope that everyone that was a part of "oppenheimer" doesn't forget these folks across the country. >> reporter: congress has less than three months to approve and expand this program, or the money risks running out. the white house has said the president supports the plan. they say he would sign it into law. law. >> that was scott vicks vapopatch. easy to wear with soothing vicks vapors for her, for you, for the whole family.

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>> so how many recordings do you have in the collection? >> well, we think it's a little over 3 million. >> b. george is co-founder and director of arc, the archive of contemporary music, a nonprofit library and research center. >> the top small 45s, those are the first five elvis recordings on sun. >> reporter: you can find early recordings from the legendary memphis label here. ♪ when i heard the news ♪ >> they're quite beautiful, and as i mentioned, johnny cash had come through and signed about 40 of his records for us. ♪ >> so this is one of the earliest appearances by the hendrix band. so then we have this signed by the entire band, which is pretty neat. >> that is pretty neat. ♪ >> so this an early english pressing of the first rolling stones record, and it's signed by the whole band. ♪ this is a pressing of bob

marley's "catch a fire," but as a marketing thing, they did -- >> look at that. >> they made it a zippo lighter. >> reporter: arc found songs for ken burns' documentary, "baseball," and martin scorsese's film, "good fellas." david bowie was a board member. >> so this is all the keith richards collection. >> yeah, this is something that keith has endowed for us for now 33 years, which is pretty remarkable. >> reporter: among the more than 17,000 blues recordings, a rare copy of robert johnson "me and the devil blues". >> and this is one of only ten admitted, known copies. >> this is a sign from your original place? >> yeah, this was on white street in manhattan. >> reporter: george launched the archive in new york in 1985 with his own library of 47,000 disks. >> this is from your collection.

>> yes. i kept the tag, look. >> reporter: rising rents drove him out of the city, but the collection has continued to grow. >> this is a hefty box of 78s. >> whoa. >> the blues. >> reporter: some early '78 rpm recordings date to the 1920s. >> the artists aren't familiar, but the labels are. >> often the 78s were bundled in the photo album, and that's where we get the term album from. so this is a bone recording. >> what is a bone recording? ♪ >> reporter: it's a bootleg record of howlin' wolf pressed on an x ray and smuggled into the soviet union in the '60s. >> there are lots of them, but it's hard to find one with a really nice bone, you know? oh, this is really interesting. look, we try to save every version of every sound recording. >> reporter: like these by muddy waters, and the jimi hendrix experience. >> why do you want to keep all

these different versions of essentially the same record? >> we're nuts. no, there's a very strong reason. one, because the sound quality will be different. >> and sometimes the artwork is different. >> and definitely because of the artwork. we consider the graphics just as important as the sound recordings. >> because it tells you something about the time. >> exactly. >> at heart, what is this collection all about? >> what happened. it's about what happened in american popular and world popular music. ♪ >> these are all recordings too? >> yeah, this is basically the collection. this is one of the rooms. there are five rooms. >> so there's more above this too? >> yeah. and there's a cow barn across the railroad tracks. >> reporter: but unbeknownst to the archive, when it moved here four years ago, this land is zoned agricultural. now george must move it again. >> so it's quite urgent. >> so what's it going to take for you to be able to move? >> money. i mean all we need is money. we need an angel.

♪ >> reporter: but b. george has a dream. >> to make that transition from an archive to a real center for popular music. that's our goal. >> reporter: and in the streaming era, he says preservation is even more important. >> because will the internet be the internet as we know it in 10 or 20 years? >> yeah. >> all that stuff could disappear like it disappeared with early ipods. you just lost your stuff. we have an impossible task. >> yeah. >> it may never be finished. >> yeah. >> it doesn't matter. we do our best. ♪ >> anthony mason reporting. the "cbs overnight news" is back in two minutes.

overseas, catherine, the princess of wales, is apologizing for any confusion that may have been caused by a recent royal photo. holly williams explains. >> reporter: released by the palace, the photograph of kate and her three young children is the first official image we've seen of the princess since she

underwent abdominal surgery in january. but now several news agencies, including reuters and the associated press, have withdrawn the new photo from publication, one saying it's been manipulated by the source. the agencies have strict rules about altering images. the associated press pointed to this blurring around princess charlotte's wrist, where part of her sweater looks to have been altered, and other outlets have called attention to the misalignment of kate's zipper as evidence the photo was changed. her last official appearance was on christmas day, attending church with the other royals. with no details about what's wrong, the palace saying that's private, there's been rampant speculation about kate's health. >> how are you feeling? >> reporter: with king charles being treated for cancer and prince william attending official events solo in recent

weeks, the palace may have been attempting to reassure the public with the new photo of the popular princess, apparently taken by her husband. but instead, it's created more headlines and more questions. the paper is front page news here today. this paper saying simply "thank you," and that shows you, i think, just how badly many people in this country wanted to see kate. >> holly williams reporting. and that's the "cbs overnight news" for this tuesday. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm caitlin huey-burns. this is "cbs news flash." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. haitian prime minister ariel henry has resigned. he says he will step down once a council to transition to a new government is sworn in. it comes amid increasing chaos in the country.

hours earlier, u.s. secretary of state antony blinken attended a summit on haiti held in jamaica. members of the department of justice, fbi, and other national security officials will brief house members on tiktok today. the house votes wednesday on a bill that would force the social media app to divest from its chinese-owned parent company. >> and a star-studded t bute to jimmy buffett. a-listers, including paul mccartney and the eagles, will perform at a concert in his honor next month. for more, downlo cell phone connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. mid-flight nosedive. what led a plane carrying more than 230 people to suddenly drop, throwing passengers into the ceiling. >> we don't know exactly what it is, but something like this is very rare. >> the latest in a series of air scares as the justice department

opens a criminal probe into boeing after the door panel blew out. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." good evening. i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for being with us. tonight there's more turbulence in the air and on the ground for boeing with a terrifying incident involving a passenger jet over new zealand and a new investigation into the company's practices. we're going to have more on that in just a moment. but we do want to begin with this breaking news just coming in of a deadly school bus accident in western illinois. state police say five people were killed, including three children, when the school bus crossed over the yellow line and then slammed into a semi truck. both the bus and the truck burst into flames, killing everyone on board both vehicles. cbs's roxana saberi is going to start us off tonight with the tragic details. >> semi has hit a school bus.

one of the vehicles is on fire. >> reporter: charred and twisted metal is all that remains of a school bus and semi truck that collided in rushville, illinois, this morning. >> preliminary information indicates the bus was traveling west on route 24, and for an unknown reason, crossed over into the eastbound lanes in front of the semi truck. both vehicles became engulfed in flames. >> reporter: it happened on this stretch of highway in the rural community of schuyler county, illinois, about 200 miles southwest of chicago. police say the school bus hit the semi truck hauling a load of sand. >> it's a close-knit family, and when you have loss of lives like this, it's devastating. >> reporter: police say all three children on the bus and both drivers were killed. the accident comes amid a recent spate of bus accidents. an estimated 108 people were killed in school bus-related crashes across the country in 2021. just last wednesday, a service truck ran a red light in wisconsin, slamming into a

school bus and injuring eight students. and tonight, a school bus crashed into a house in dorchester, massachusetts. in today's crash, investigators from the schuyler sheriff's department are now searching for clues on the cause of the collision. tonight the city of rushville is asking people to lower their flags to half-staff. the names of the victims have not yet been released. norah. >> roxana saberi, thank you so much. now to the growing problems facing aerospace giant boeing and a new criminal investigation by the justice department following a series of safety incidents involving america's largest airline manufacturer. as cbs's kris van cleave reports, that includes a midair scare today over the skies of new zealand. >> reporter: terrifying moments on board latam flight 800 today flying from sydney, australia, to auckland, new zealand, shown in this video obtained by the "new zealand herald." the airline says the plane experienced a technical issue

resulting in a strong movement of the boeing 787 that launched passengers into the ceiling, leaving some bloodied. early reports indicate the plane's flight control system may have temporarily malfunctioned, resulting in up to 50 injuries on board, 13 taken to hospitals. >> we don't know exactly what it is, but something like this is very rare. >> reporter: this latest incident comes after several air scares in the u.s. just last week. now cbs news has learned the department of justice has launched a criminal probe into boeing stemming from the door panel that blew out midair on this alaska airlines 737 max in january. the ntsb investigation so far indicates the bolts holding that panel in place were not reinstalled during the plane's manufacturing process. and now boeing says it cannot find paperwork that should have been generated by those repairs. >> they need to go through a serious transformation here in terms of their responsiveness, their culture, and their quality issues. >> reporter: d.o.t. secretary

pete buttigieg and faa administrator michael whitaker today in washington. >> do you feel like they're making safe airplanes right now? >> we're certifying the airplanes as they come off, and right now with our oversight, we're certifying them as safe, yes. >> respectfully, you certified this plane that didn't have bolts in a door panel, so -- >> we've dramatically increased our oversight of the actual production of the aircraft. >> kris van cleave with the tough questions. so what kind of consequences could boeing face? >> boeing is declining to comment on this doj investigation, but if investigators were to find wrongdoing, boeing could potentially face criminal charges, and they're already facing a number of lawsuits from that alaska airlines incident, one seeking a billion dollars, norah. >> all right. kris van cleave, thanks for staying on top of it. overseas now to gaza with the muslim holy month of ramadan now under way and a growing rift between president biden and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. at a congressional hearing today on global threats, avril haines, the director of national intelligence, warned that the war in gaza will likely have a

generational impact on terrorism. now, this as the u.s. military today conducted its seventh air drop of humanitarian aid to the region. cbs's chris livesay reports tonight from jerusalem. >> reporter: with cease-fire negotiations failing, israel says it's mobilizing for an offensive on rafah, a hamas stronghold but also a refuge to 1.5 million palestinians. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is vowing his military will push ahead regardless of concerns from the white house, arguing any friction with the u.s., israel's biggest ally, emboldens hamas. >> to the extent that hamas believes that there's daylight between us, that doesn't help. >> reporter: president biden has been sharpening his criticism of netanyahu over the loss of civilian life in gaza. >> he's hurting israel more than helping israel by making the rest of the world -- it's contrary to what israel stands for. >> reporter: israel insists it

will allow a major evacuation of rafah before the offensive but hasn't revealed exactly how. this week marks the start of ramadan, the islamic holy month, a time of prayer and fasting. but in recent years, violence as well over israeli restrictions on accessing muslim holy sites in jerusalem. muslims are heading to the al aqsa mosque compound. it's been a flashpoint in ramadan's past, and this year with the war in gaza, tensions are boiling. this man is an activist with the palestinian political party fatah. >> everybody suddenly will feel that he has a sense of responsibility to act, not only to show solidarity. suddenly the images that are coming out of gaza that generated some kind of grief and sorrow will be translated into anger. >> reporter: now, hopes for a cease-fire aren't dead. cia director bill burns was in the region this weekend to

negotiate. now, israel, the government here in jerusalem, is insisting hamas release the dozens of israeli hostages it's been holding for five months. but so far, norah, hamas is refusing. >> chris livesay with that new reporting. thank you. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." now to america decides 2024 and the race for president. tonight there's a shake-up at the republican national

committee engineered by donald trump. cbs news has learned that dozens are being pushed out as the former president's allies and his daughter-in-law take over. here's cbs's nancy cordes with headlines from the campaign trail. >> reporter: campaigning in new hampshire today, president biden brought up the company his opponent kept this weekend. >> he was with viktor orban, who talked about democracy being a problem. >> reporter: viktor orban is the authoritarian-leading leader of hungary, who has cracked down on the judiciary, the pretty, and lgbtq+ rights. he drew high praise from donald trump at mar-a-lago. >> he said this is the way it's going to be, and that's the end of it, right? he's the boss. no, he's a great leader, fantastic leader. >> reporter: orban later told the hungarian press that trump had promised he would not give a penny to ukraine if elected. the trump campaign disputes that. they're also fielding questions about trump's abrupt reversal on tiktok.

he now opposes a ban on the chinese-owned social media site. >> it was a meeting that lasted for a few minutes. >> reporter: in an interview this morning, trump denied that his change of heart came after meeting with financier jeff yass, whose fund has a multi-billion dollar stake in tiktok's parent company. >> i don't think i ever met him before, but he never mentioned tiktok. >> reporter: in the same interview, trump suggested he is open to cutting medicare or social security to save money. biden seized on that in new hampshire. >> i'm never going to allow that to happen. i won't cut social security. i won't cut medicare. >> reporter: in the wake of his state of the union address, biden is hitting battleground states and airing a new ad about his age. >> look, i'm not a young guy. that's no secret. but here's the deal. i understand how to get things done for the american people. >> reporter: in rome, georgia, this weekend trump called biden's state of the union speech an -- >> angry, dark, hate-filled rant.

>> reporter: then he mocked the president's lifelong stutter. >> bring the country to-to-to-together. >> reporter: it was not the first time trump has made fun of a disability or speech disorder. a biden campaign official says that it shows that trump is, quote, weak and insecure. it came in the same speech that trump referred to reporters as criminals. norah. >> nancy cordes at the white house, thank you. the powerful winds that howled from virginia to new england today turned deadly outside the capital of pennsylvania. a 43-year-old man was killed overnight when the wind blew down a tree, hitting his home. winds topping 50 miles an hour were recorded at the time. the threat continues tonight across the northeast. tonight an update for you as secretary of state antony blinken is in jamaica, calling an emergency meeting with several caribbean leaders as the surge in violence in haiti has that country on the verge of collapse. over the weekend, the u.s. military evacuated some u.s.

embassy workers for safety reasons. the turmoil started last month with these powerful gangs demanding that the prime minister step down. cbs's manuel bojorquez has more on the growing crisis. >> reporter: haiti is on the brink of collapse. armed gangs have a stranglehold on the capital, setting fire to police stations and storming prisons to free thousands of inmates. the latest violence led the u.s. to evacuate nonessential personnel from the embassy in port-au-prince over the weekend. but it's the haitian people who are caught in the middle. "the situation in the country is critical. people can no longer go about their business," says this man. the gangs are threatening all-out war unless haiti's prime minister, ariel henry, resigns. he's stuck in puerto rico after gangs attacked the main airport. today, secretary of state antony blinken flew to jamaica for an emergency meeting with leaders from other caribbean nations. the state department says it's in touch with americans trapped in haiti.

>> if they're in haiti, they should leave as soon as it's safe for them to do so. >> reporter: henry took over after the assassination of jovenel moise in 2021 and has delayed new elections. the turmoil has displaced 15,000 haitians over the last week and nearly 1,200 have been killed and 700 injured since the beginning of the year. >> what is the life like right now for a normal haitian family? >> there's only a few days of fuel that's left for electricity. schools are closed. hospitals have also been overtaken by the gangs, who have also done the same with police stations. i mean people are really just on their own. >> reporter: for u.s. citizens in haiti tonight, options to evacuate are limited because major u.s. carriers have suspended flights. if the situation there does not improve, cbs news has learned a full evacuation of the u.s. embassy is likely. norah. >> very dangerous.

manny bojorquez, thank you so much. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. when it comes to your wellness routine, the details are the difference. dove men body wash, with plant-based moisturizers in harmony with our bodies, for healthier feeling skin. all these details add up to something greater. new dove man plant powered body wash. for nourished, lightweight hair, the right ingredients make all the difference. new herbal essences sulfate free is now packed with plant-based ingredients your hair will love.

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♪ ♪ well, tonight there are new questions surrounding the health of the princess of wales. kate middleton's last public event was 2 1/2 months ago, and except for a few paparazzi-style photos, she hasn't been seen since christmas. now a photoshopped image of princess catherine and the royal children has the future queen apologizing. cbs's charlie d'agata reports. >> reporter: the controversy started innocently enough. a family photo of the princess of wales and the smiling children to mark mother's day here in britain. but then came the kill order from several global news agencies like the associated press, saying it appears the photo had been manipulated at source, and apparently not very well. observers noted more than a

dozen inconsistencies. a sleeve that didn't line up with charlotte's wrist. a skewered zipper on kate's jacket, and her blurred hand around louis. initially the palace refused to comment, but today the princess tweeted, like many amateur photographers, i do occasionally experiment with editing. i wanted to express my apologies for any confusion the family photograph caused. but it's the first official photo since kate underwent unspecified abdominal surgery nearly two months ago, and the doctored image only fueled the tempest of speculation surrounding catherine's health. >> i've never seen anything in all the years i've been doing this job like today. >> is it because so many people want to know what's going on? >> i think it's because we haven't really had a situation like this where two very senior members of the royal family are unwell. >> reporter: the shot was taken by prince william, seen today at a commonwealth service, who has been flying solo as the face of the monarchy for weeks. his father, king charles, undergoing cancer treatment.

his wife still recovering from surgery. dealing with health-related issues at home and now scrutiny on the world stage. tonight our sources close to the palace call the controversy a storm in a royal teacup. but, norah, that photoshop fail won't do much to dampen down the speculation around the princess's well-being. >> yeah, so many questions left. charlie d'agata, thank you. "oppenheimer" had a huge night at the oscars. that and the big surprises from the academy awards next.

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what is — wow! sinex. breathe. ahhhhhh! the epic summer blockbuster "oppenheimer" took home many of the top awards at the oscars last night. there were a few surprise moments still getting buzz tonight. entertainment tonight co-host kevin frazier has all the highlights. >> "oppenheimer." >> "oppenheimer." >> the "oppenheimer." >> reporter: it was an epic night for "oppenheimer." the christopher nolan movie about the creation of the atomic bomb won best picture and six other oscars, including best actor for cillian murphy. >> for better or for worse, we're all living in oppenheimer's world, so i would really like to dedicate this to the peacemakers everywhere. >> and best supporting actor for robert downey jr. >> i'd like to thank my terrible childhood and the academy, in that order. >> and the oscar goes to -- emma stone.

>> reporter: perhaps the biggest surprise of the night, "poor things" star emma stone beating out lily gladstone for best actress. >> oh, boy. this is really -- this is really overwhelming. >> reporter: da'vine joy randolph took home the trophy for best supporting actress. >> i've always wanted to be different, and now i realize i just need to be myself. >> reporter: as the "barbenheimer" box office rivalry came to a head -- >> and the way this award season's turned out, it wasn't that much of a rivalry. >> reporter: "barbie" took home just one prize, best song for "what was i made for." ♪ >> reporter: billie eilish at 22 became the youngest person to win two oscars. but it was ken who stole the show. ♪ >> reporter: ryan gosling brought the kenergy, singing the other "barbie" nominated hit, "i'm just ken." ♪ i'm just ken ♪ >> reporter: the performance got the crowd on its feet and likely

caused this wardrobe malfunction. >> my dress is broken. i think it happened during "i'm just ken." >> reporter: "i'm just ken" was a big hit. but it wasn't confirmed the other kens from the movie would join ryan until just a couple of weeks ago, and some didn't lock in until thursday. now, here's the fascinating thing. "barbie" was all about female empowerment, but in the end, it was the men, the patriarchy, that got all the attention, norah. >> well, i don't know about that. kevin, thank you. officials in florida are investigating a rare and terrifying encounter w h a

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mugs. ♪ bmo ♪ a 68-year-old man is recovering after being bitten by a rare crocodile in florida's everglades national park. officials say the man was trying to swim ashore yesterday afternoon after his boat capsized when he was bitten on the leg. he was taken to the hospital in stabe condition. wildlife officials are

monitoring the american crocodile, which is listed as a threatened species in the u.s. now to this consumer alert. airbnb announced a ban today on all indoor security cameras at its rental properties around the world. hosts now have until the end of april to get rid of any indoor cameras. now, the outdoor security cameras are still permitted as long as guests know about them before they book. finally, tonight's "heart of america," with a team that has captured america's heart time and time again. the u.s. women's national soccer team returned to their winning ways after beating powerhouse brazil last night 1-0 in the finals of the inaugural women's gold cup in san diego. u.s. captain lindsey horan knocked in the game's lone goal. look at this, with this incredible header just before the half in front of a sellout crowd. horan said it's been a hard-fought journey. >> we've dealt with a lot of different kind of adversity and ups and downs, so i'm really proud of the way we came out of

it and getting a win at the end. >> we're proud too. after an early exit from the 2023 world cup and a bronze medal at the 2020 olympics, the u.s. women have their sights set on gold at the paris games this summer. congratulations and good luck to the u.s. women's national soccer team. that's the overnight news for this tuesday. 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 shanelle kaul in new york. haitian prime minister ariel henry has resigned. he says he will step down once a council to transition to a new government is sworn in. it comes amid increasing chaos in the country.

hours earlier, u.s. secretary of state antony blinken attended a summit on haiti held in jamaica. members of the department of justice, fbi, and other national security officials will brief house members on tiktok today. the house votes wednesday on a bill that would force the social media app to divest from its chinese-owned parent company. and a star-studded tribute to jimmy buffett. a-listers, including paul mccartney and the eagles, will perform at a concert in his honor next month. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected it's tuesday, march 12th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." breaking overnight, the shakeup of a government. the prime minister is stepping down as the country spirals out of control.