popular concert venue, and methodically began shooting at the crowd before setting the place ablaze. social media video show the assailants moving with deadly intent through the complex as they gunned down people, leaving a trail of body bags. speaking today, russian president vladimir putin once again ignored the glaring failure of his security forces to prevent the attack despite a u.s. warning a few weeks earlier that isis was planning to strike. instead, he intimated the islamic militants had been working for ukraine. "who stands to benefit?" putin said. "it can only be those fighting at the hands of the neo-nazi kyiv regime." the u.s. has categorically reputeiated it. security expert jeff hahn says

isis has been fixated with attacking russia for years, in part as payback for putin's military campaigns against the group in syria and through wagner mercenaries in africa. vladimir putin claimed to have defeated isis as far back as 2017. why now isis attacking? >> russia is a soft target. there's plenty of weapons that can be easily acquired. security is very bad. intelligence is very bad. and also it brings a lot of attention to the islamic state. >> reporter: and now, hahn says, isis is making a comeback in central asia. debora patta, cbs news. a major shake-up tonight at boeing after a string of scary incidents involving the aircraft. the company's ceo announcing today he will step down. he's not the only leader leaving the aerospace giant. cbs's kris van cleave has been asking the tough questions of federal regulators about safety, and he tells us how one airline is facing restrictions that

could impact your summer travel. >> reporter: tonight, boeing on the hunt for a new ceo, facing mounting scrutiny following a door panel blowing out mid-flight on a recently delivered 737 max in january, ceo dave calhoun will now depart by year's end. stan deal, head of boeing's commercial airplanes division is out effective immediately. the new chairman, steve mollen caph, a former qualcomm ceo. >> we will get ahead of it. >> reporter: calhoun says he'll focus on fixing boeing's production problems before leaving. >> we have another mountain to climb. let's not avoid what happened with alaska air. let's not avoid the call for angz. let's not avoid the changes we have to make in our factory. let's not avoid the need to sloi down a bit and let the supply chain catch up. we got to get at that just like we got at the rest. we will get through that. >> reporter: quality control issues were the focus of a recent faa audit of its 89 sections, boeing failed 33. the company will be meeting with

regulators this week about a series of improvement plans. and now the faa is also increasing oversight of united airlines after a number of concerning incidents over the last month. the regulator will review company procedures to see if the carrier is effectively managing safety. >> do you think this is happening because of what we've seen play out at boeing this year? >> i think the faa is feeling a lot of pressure from washington, d.c., politicians as well as the public. the faa may be acting in an overly cautious way, but if they feel this is the prudent decision to make, then so be it. >> reporter: any faa action likely come as as a result of the findings of that review. united says it welcomes the scrutiny and safety it its highest priority, norah. >> kris, it's such a big story. i'm sure viewers want to know how will this impact summer travel? >> reporter: well, the timing of when this review is complete means any action the faa takes could come right as summer travel is ramping up.

we understand that they are considering possibly pausing united's ability to add new aircraft or new routes. norah. norah. >> kris van cleave, thanks for wanna know a secret? more than just my armpits stink. that's why i use secret whole body deodorant. everywhere! we're all human, its okay to smell like one. (sniffs) i smell very human right now. which is totally normal. girl preach. but if it bothers you, 4/5 gynecologists would recommend whole body deodorant. which gives you 72 hour odor protection. from your pits to your bits. so you can use it on your... (spraying) secret whole body deodorant. oh... stuffed up again? so congested! you need sinex saline from vicks. just sinex, breathe, ahhhh! what is — wow! sinex. breathe. ahhhhhh! i love that my daughter still needs me. but sometimes i can't help due to burning and stabbing pain in my hands, so i use nervive. nervive's clinical dose of ala reduces nerve discomfort

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that he stole millions of dollars from ohtani's account to pay off a california bookmaker. cbs's adam yamaguchi is outside dodger stadium in l.a. >> reporter: tonight, shohei ohtani speaking for the first time. >> translator: i never bet on baseball or any other sport. >> reporter: ohtani read from a prepared statement with a new interpreter, his version of how millions of dollars apparently disappeared from his bank account and may have been used to pay for illegal gambling debts, allegedly incurred by his interpreter, ippei mizuhara. >> translator: ippei has been stealing money from my account and has told lies. i'm very saddened and shocked that someone who i trusted has done this. >> reporter: he did not take questions. >> this is real-life stuff we're talking about here. these are criminal investigations. there's a major league baseball investigation. you know, this is a serious, serious story right now. >> reporter: ohtani and mizuhara were constantly side by side at press conferences and in the dugout, including last week when the dodgers played in seoul, korea, just before news of the

betting scandal broke. mizuhara originally said ohtani lent him the money to pay off the gambling debts, then said ohtani was completely in the dark about it. the dodgers immediately fired miz mizuhara, and now there are holes in the interpreter's resume, including graduating from uc riverside. the school says he never attended, and there are media reports that he interpreted for a boston red sox player. the team says they never employed him in any capacity. but what has the sports world holding its breath is whether ohtani will be tainted from the scandal. >> you have the great eff player on the planet to ever play. you just signed a $700 million contract, and all of a sudden it's all thrown into jeopardy. >> reporter: ohtani was une kwif cat but many questions still remain. no criminal charges have yet been brought, but federal authorities and major league baseball are investigating. this is hardly the end of the story. norah. >> i think you're right. adam yamaguchi, thank you. two brothers are attacked in

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terrifying details. >> requesting code 3 for a possible mountain lion attack. the r.p.'s brotherser was being pinned down and the lion had a hold of his neck. >> reporter: a chilling call for help. two brothers mauled by a mountain lion while hunting for shed antlers. during the assault, the brothers, 18-year-old wyatt brooks, and 21-year-old taylen brooks, were separated. the younger brooks was still able to dial 911. >> he was also bit in the face, and the victim is in an unknown location at this point. >> reporter: the older brother died at the scene. wyatt underwent multiple surgeries. in a statement, the family described the pair as close as two brothers could be. a professional trapper later euthanized the 90-pound wildcat. >> it's a very rare thing to happen, at least in el dorado county. >> reporter: it's been 20 years since california saw a deadly mountain lion attack. eight people have survived violent encounters over the last

decade. elise preston, cbs news, los angeles. a fire possibly sparked by lightning forced carnival to cancel two spring break cruises that were scheduled for this week. an exhaust funnel at the tail of the carnival freedom went up in flames on saturday during a thunderstorm in the caribbean. look at that. no one was hurt. the ship had a fire in the same place two years ago. an american figure skater pulls off an incredible feat. we'll show you his spectacular performance.

a virginia teenager put on a figure skating display for the ages, earning his first world championship. >> he's setting it up. yes! that was a huge one. >> ilia malinin nailed six quadruple jumps, receiving the highest long program score ever. he's the son of two o lympians

this is a cbs news special report. i'm tony dokoupil in new york. back on your screen, coming on the air with more on the catastrophic bridge collapse in baltimore because officials are about to hold a news conference as the sun comes up in baltimore and we get a better picture of what remains of the francis scott key bridge. that is the cargo ship striking the pillar and the ship striking the bridge around 1:30 a.m. local time. the bridge is now in the water, and the baltimore fire department says seven, up to 20 people may be in the water now. rescue efforts are underway. we're hoping to leadership more from this news conference. it's underway now. let's listen in. >> we began to receive indications that a ship may have struck the key bridge. we got further information through moultiple calls that portions of the key bridge had actually collapsed. at about 0150 hours our first

unit arrived on scene and reported a complete collapse of the key bridge. we were also given information at that time that there were likely multiple people on the bridge at the time of the collapse and that as a result, multiple people were in the water. we were able to remove two people from the water. one individual refused service and refused transport. essentially that person was not injured. however, there was another individual who has been transported to a local trauma center that is in very serious condition. at this time, we have multiple air assets from the maryland state police as well as the baltimore police department as well as multiple marine assets from around the region, including baltimore city, anne arundel county, baltimore county, as well as multiple local and state police agencies,

national resources police, bpd special options unit is in here, maryland state police is here. we have multiple resources. we are still very much in an active search-and-rescue posture at this we will continue to be for some time. we have a large area that we have to search. this includes on the surface of the water, subsurface, as well as on the deck of the ship itself. we believe at this point we may be looking for -- we may be looking for upwards of seven individuals. that's the latest information we have. however, what i will say is the information that i'm giving you right now is as of right now, what we know right now. this is a very large incident. it involves a very large footprint, multiple agencies are operating, therefore, information is subject to change

as we get more intel and as our crews work through the morning. othe over the next eight to 12 hours, you'll continue to see our air and maritime assets functioning out on the water and in the air above. we need to do damage assessment of the ship itself before we can board that ship, and we need to continue our subsurface search, which is including different types of sonar. we have side scan sonar. we have other sonar capabilities here. we have under water uavs that we're working with, and throughout the night, we've also been working with infrared technology, both from the air and on the water's surface. i'm going to wrap up here with just saying this continues to be a search and rescue operation. it continues to be a very dynamic operation with multiple local, state, and federal resources involved.

with that, i'm going to turn it over to our mayor, mayor brandon scott. >> thank you. thank you, chief. everyone, this is an unthinkable tragedy. we have to first and foremost pray for all of those who are impacted, those families, pray for our first responders, and thank them, all of them working together, city, state, local, to make sure that we are working through this tragedy. this is an ongoing active research that we're having right now. we're going to continue as you heard from chief wallace for as long as we have to be doing it, we'll be doing it. but we have to think about the families and individuals impacted, folks who we have to try to find and save. this is what our focus should be on right now, and we're going to continue to work in partnership with every part of government to do everything we can to get us through the other side of this tragedy. and with that, i'll turn it over

to the county executive. >> thank you, mayor scott. i think we all awoke this morning to an unspeakable tragedy. as the mayor indicated, we know that there will be families, individuals impacted be i think regardless of what happens the rest of the way out. so i would just echo the mayor by imimpraying for those impact. they've been conducting not only search -and-rescue operations bt planning for additional ones as the sun comes up. the work they do cannot be understated. i want to thank them for all they're doing and what they'll be doing in the hours and days ahead. we know we have a long road ahead not just in the search and rose skew but in the fallout following this. we have our attention on the search-and-rescue efforts currently, and we're here

alongside our partners in the city saying they have our full support, just like we want to thank our state partners for the resources they've offered up as well as the federal partners who have already reached out. the mayor and i talked to the governor. we heard from the secretary of transp transportation. we thank everyone and, again, this is an active situation and we want to thank the chief and the teams for all they're doing. with that, i'll turn it back over to you. >> thank you. we'll do some q and a right now. >> chief, can you tell us where the crew of the ship is? you also mentioned, too, that two people were rescued. who made the first 911 call? and there were reports there was a crew on the deck of the ship working at that point. can you confirm any of that? >> the latest informing we have on the crew of the ship is

they're still on board the ship. there's been comments between the ship and the coast guard. so as part of the overall operation, we communicate with the coast guard on the ship. your other question? >> who made the first 911 call? >> i don't know who made that call. >> are there other workers on the deck of the bridge at this point? we heard that information. can you confirm this? >> we're being told there were workers on the bridge. we have yet to confirm that. we'll work eta to get that information. >> about how many cars were on that ship, last question -- on the deck of the ship at the time of the collapse? >> i don't have a number. i can tell you the sonar has detected the presence of vehicles submerged in the water. i don't have a count of that yet. >> chief, you mentioned of the number of individuals you're looking for. we heard as many as 20 individuals. can you painting a picture of

how many actually fell into the water, how many you might be able to rescue and how many migh vehicles? >> i'll start with the last one. as far as the number of vehicles, i don't know the number yet. as far as the number of people between seven and 20, that's been a dynamic count throughout the morning given the fact we haven't nailed that number down. we do believe at least seven are involved in that. at least seven. >> that fell into the water. >> yes, ma'am. >> i know you said the crew was accounted for with the coast guard on deck. do we know if any of the crew members may have been in the water? >> we do not. [ indiscernible ]

>> so, we'll be guided by our dive teams. we will determine what the temperature of the water is. the other issue we have out there, this water is current influenced, so right now we think the tide is coming back in. that adds a bit of a challenge to us also. we can certainly dive in these conditions, but we have to take a lot of factors into play, the fact that there may be trauma involved. i have been in the water an extended period of time. also, remember, we're battling darkness. it's quite possible we have somebody there we have not seen yet, and as they work closer to the debris field, you know, they'll obviously make those determinations. but we're going to rely on the experts, which our dive masters that are here, our dive team, to tell us when they believe we've reached that nonsurvivability rate. >> thank you. >> yes, sir. >> chief, was there any indication there was a problem on the ship? was there any attempts at a

mayday or anything so far early on that could point to you that something went wrong? >> we do not have that information. with regard to the investigation, i would refer that to law enforcement. my focus since 1:40 this morning has been that rescue operation. >> so far there's been no caution of any kind of emergency dispatch came from the ship beforehand? >> i have no information about that, man. >> were you able to talk to the pilot? the pilot on the vessel? >> the pilot on the vessel? >> yeah. >> we have not been able to talk with the pilot on the vessel. we have not interacted. >> can you tell us about these victims? >> i don't have -- [ indiscernible ] >> i don't have age and gender on either. one patient refused service. really, they weren't injured. the second patient, however, was

seriously injured and is at an area trauma center. >> are you confirming there's at least seven? >> we don't know that they're part of the seven. the patient is injured seriously enough we've not been able to debrief the patient. >> the number, did that come from a witness? >> no, that was initial information we got as we were arriving on the scene. that number, as i said earlier, has fluctuated. that seven has been a consistent number. >> how many agencies are here assisting right now? >> oh, wow. dozens. i mean hopefully hartford was here, d.c., anne arundel, and a lot of the agencies are here by

virtue of fact they may have specialized equipment. >> you have been listening to a news conference with james wallace, fire chief, baltimore city fire department, who told us they have pulled two people from the water so far, one in good condition, the second now at a trauma center nearby, hurt badly enough they have not debriefed him. they've also been able to locate vehicles in the water using sonar, the chief said. we're joined now by former ntsb chair robert sumwalt. thank you for being with us. what stood out to you? >> tony, at this point, as they indicated, they're really at the search-and-rescue phase. that will have to come first before any ntsb or coast guard investigators get involved in this. >> you know, robert, they describe the situation as dynamic. they're dealing with tides. it's a search and rescue operation. there's a surface area they're looking at, a subsurface area they're looking at, and also the

deck of the ship itself is an area where they might find people. when you think about the scope and the scale of this event, where does it fit in your experience? >> well, i dealt with over 200 accidents when i was at the ntsb, including being the chairman, and this is certainly a -- first of all, it's a rare event and a sad event. my thoughts and prayers go out to all of those who have been affected. i agree with the police chief there. the number of casualties is going to be a dynamic number. it's going to change. and unfortunately, i'm afraid, it's going to increase. >> we heard a question from somebody there at the press conference about the pilot, you know, the driver of this ship that struck a pylon. they haven't been able to debrief that pilot, but it sounds like -- and we haven't confirmed it -- it might have been an american who was at the

controls there. how does that fit into your approach to investigating this? we might have local people behind the driving of the ship as opposed to an international situation? >> well, you're exactly right. in the united states and across the globe, they use local pilots to direct the navigation of the ship in and out of ports, so there will be a u.s. pilot on board who is giving commands to the helm, and so from the international perspective, i can't tell you anything about that, but what i can tell you is, yes, there is a u.s. pilot who was on board that ship. >> wow. that deepens the mystery here, robert, i have to say. at the hour of the morning, they just left port, you can't say that the person who was on that ship did not know the waterways if it's a local person. so we're going to be looking at that. add to that, was it a mechanical

problem, human error? so much. thank you for your time. we'll have more coming up on "cbs mornings" at 7:00 a.m. this has been a cbs news special report. i'm tony dokoupil in new york. h overturned roe v. wade and sent the issue of abortion back to the states. >> you overall too many cases, and the law will turn into chaos. and before you know it, you won't know what the law is. >> you say it's unprincipled. >> what is the principle? is the principle that you think those cases decided then were really wrong, egregiously wrong, totally wrong, and how are you going to decide that? >> and what we now see in the states, you predict chaos. >> well, i've seen it.

>> reporter: breyer says because there was a new conservative majority, he couldn't seek a compromise with chief justice john roberts, who wanted a middle path to try to save roe, saying states could not ban abortion between 15 weeks. >> you might have considered that. >> i certainly would have considered it. i certainly would have considered it. i might have joined. >> reporter: breyer argues the case shows the problems with the conservative approach, where judges look at the words of the law or how the constitution was originally understood whenas originally understood when it was written. instead, breyer advocates considering the purposes, consequences, and values of the law. it's a war of ideas, but breyer rejects accusations the court is political. >> the political people desperately want to say that the judges are deciding on political bases. i don't think that's true. i think -- >> people do say that now. >> i know that. >> that is a narrative about this supreme court. you don't believe it? >> no. >> reporter: disagreement is civil, especially in private when just the nine justices meet to discuss cases.

>> nobody speaks twice until everybody has spoken once. >> why is that important? >> it's important because then everyone feels they participated. everyone feels that the others have a chance to listen. >> listen. >> in 28 years, i have never heard a voice raised in anger. i don't think ever. it's polite. >> ever? >> i can't think of ever. >> not even bushes versus gore >> no. i think they were wrong. >> but you didn't shout it. >> no. >> how is it now? >> i think it's similar. >> still? >> i think it's not perfect. nothing's perfect. >> reporter: though he no longer walks these halls to talk about cases, he's still hoping to persuade. >> i think you've written this book also for three of the new conservative justices. >> i might like it if they read it, yes. >> reporter: and encouraging young people to have hope. >> they say, well, what should we do? i say, what should we do? get out and participate. but you want me to be detailed? i'll tell you something. i'll tell you a secret.

it's not my world anymore. it's yours, and you're the ones who will decide how to keep it together. so go out there and do it. >> reporter: now, justice breyer was really valued up here for his collegiality. he still sees his former colleagues a lot. the week he interviewed them, he had just had lunch with them all in the justices' private dining room. he says it's really important to keep your perspective, that these newer justices are young. they are going to be here a long time. and if you look back at the court over the decades, sometimes it can change. >> that was jan crawford outside the supreme court. in lighter news, spring break is here for millions of students, and if you haven't booked your trip yet, kris van cleave has some last-minute travel deals. >> reporter: play ball. the aiello family is spending their spring break taking in spring training in arizona. >> it's our spring break, and they got to see some players, get some signatures. >> reporter: they're among the

tens of millions of americans hitting the road and filling airports as the first big travel season of 2024 kicks into high gear. the tsa says so far checkpoints are 6% busier than last year's record pace. united airlines is planning for its busiest spring break ever, up about 10% over 2023. the lancaster family is leaving houston for cancun. >> this is our first time traveling international on spring break with our daughter, so we're in for a treat. >> the key to getting a good deal is being flexible on dates and destinations this late in the game. >> reporter: lindsey schwimmer from airfare tracker hopper says warm weather destinations are the top picks for spring breakers. and there are still deals to be found, like new york to cancun for $250 round trip. chicago to dublin for under $500. and l.a. to fort lauderdale for around $140. >> if you're eyeing miami, maybe skip some of the more crowded beach destinations. consider a fort myers, a tampa, a fort lauderdale. that's going to help you save a

little bit more, and you'll avoid the crowds. >> you've got to be flexible. you may be taking a road trip. you may be taking a cruise. it depends where the deals are. >> reporter: travel expert emily kaufman says there are several ways families can stretch their budgets. most spring breakers are planning to fly, but it might be cheaper to take a cruise. >> cruises are a terrific value because the closer we get to the departure time, the less the price becomes. >> reporter: kaufman says bundling lodging and travel together can also save you money, but don't forget. >> look inside your wallet. see what membership cards you have there. aarp has great deals. aaa has great deals. your teachers union. being part of the military. first responders. all of them get travel perks and benefits you might not realize you have. >> reporter: and hopefully leave you more money to enjoy your spring break. i'm kris van cleave in los angeles. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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complete with competitions. conor knighton has the story. >> three, two, one, let's lay some brick! >> reporter: the spec mix brick layer 500 held each year in las vegas is full of wall-to-wall action. in the main event, masons are given an hour to lay as many bricks as possible. it is a competition full of trowels and tribulations and -- you know what? it's probably better if i just let them hype it up. >> it's the fastest, most intense show in las vegas, and the fans that pack the arena love the action. it's the super bowl of masonry. >> reporter: if that is indeed the case, the competitor fred campbell might be the tom brady of masonry. the elder statesman who has won this contest the most times. >> the only person out here that can beat me is me. >> reporter: if the bricks aren't level or the mortar

thickness isn't exactly right, judges can deduct from the overall total. and there's big money on the line. over $125,000 in cash and prizes, including a brand-new truck, are doled out to the contestants, who typically do this type of work without hundreds of screaming fans cheering them on. >> for you to come here and have it be so front and center, to be celebrated for it, what's that like? >> it's awesome. it's very cool. it's hard to put into words for me. i mean last year, i mean i was happy i won it. but i was just taking it all in. >> reporter: michael sha lund, a foreman from wisconsin, is the returning champion. it's definitely a lot to take in, especially since this brick-laying extravaganza is just one small part of a much larger world. >> good morning, everyone, and welcome to world of concrete. >> reporter: last month, 60,000 people flocked to las vegas to attend the world of concrete convention. >> world of concrete is the only event in the entire world dedicated solely to the concrete

masonry industry. we've got guys coming in from 120 different countries. we've got 700,000 square feet of exhibit space, 1,400 manufacturers. >> reporter: kevin thornton is a senior vice president with informa markets, who puts on the convention, now in its 50th year. >> it's a festival, right? this is the comic-con for the concrete guys this. is like their grown-up toy store. >> reporter: there are demonstrations to watch, drills of all sorts to play with, concrete throne to sit on. people make concrete art, take rides on power trowels, all while cutting rebar and cutting deals. there are concrete courses. there's a high-tech component with 3-d printing, simulated truck driving, and virtual tool training. >> oh, look at that. there we go. and drilled. >> reporter: this year, there was even love in the air. >> you may kiss your beautiful bride. >> reporter: james and patricia estrada got married in front of the convention center. >> concrete's been my life. i've been married to concrete

for most of my life. now we got a threesome going on. me and concrete and patricia. >> reporter: but it's hard to imagine there's anyone who's more in love with concrete than tyler lay. >> i love concrete! >> reporter: lay is a professor at oklahoma state university and runs a youtube channel where he shares his concrete enthusiasm. >> my name is tyler lay. i'm a concrete freak. >> reporter: at the convention, lay has a chance to meet his fans. >> for someone who's obsessed with concrete, what's it like to be surrounded by so many other people who share that passion? >> these are my people, baby. they're here because they want to get better. they want to find the latest tools, the latest tricks, the latest materials, the latest knowledge. >> reporter: this year, there was a focus on how to reduce concrete's heavy carbon footprint. >> it has a pretty big impact on co2 emissions in the world because it's so widely used. concrete is the second most used commodity on the planet. is that insane? >> what's number one? >> number one is water, and that's only because water should in concrete, baby, right? >> eight minutes.

eight minutes remaining in the contest. >> reporter: back over at masonry madness, michael sha lund held on to his title as the number one brick layer, coming in just 22 bricks ahead of fred campbell. >> where are you going to find a place to park the second one? >> bigger garage. >> reporter: i'm sure he knows how to build one. later today, just a couple miles down the las vegas strip, another high stakes contest will take place. and while much has been made of allegiant stadium's retractible field, a true concrete freak would want me to point out the underappreciated material sitting underneath it all. the super bowl is played on concrete. >> that

researchers say climate change is on display in washington, d.c., where the cherry blossoms are in full bloom. it's the earliest they've ever reached their peak. natalie brand reports. >> reporter: washington, d.c.'s earlier than expected cherry blossom season surprised just

about everyone, even the experts. >> it looks like the common theme was that temperature was important. >> reporter: george mason university statistics professor jonathan our back and his students used math and modeling to predict cherry blossom peak. >> my model told me that they would be march 22nd. >> reporter: it's part of an international competition, but one with a serious warning. >> what are these beautiful trees telling us about our environment? >> they're telling us their environment is at risk because of warming climates. >> reporter: students are also studying trees in japan and canada, where forestry professor elizabeth wokele vich calls the early bloom a wake-up call. >> these spring advances are connected to sea level rise, heat waves -- more extreme heat waves, more frequent heat waves, bigger droughts, bigger wildfires, and a lot of the impacts that are really hard for us to deal with. >> i think biologists are worried there might be a time when cherry trees don't bloom

anymore. >> reporter: a worst-case scenario these students are trying to prevent. >> something needs to change. as students, we're kind of the next generation of, like, we can make things change. >> reporter: constantine says action is needed now to save these iconic trees in the future. natalie brand, cbs news, fairfax, virginia. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." reporting from the nation's capital, i'm nicole sganga. this is "cbs news flash." i'm carissa lawson in new york. the supreme court will hear arguments today on a case that could dramatically cut access to the abortion pill mifepristone. the case is challenging changes to fda law that made the pill available nationwide.

medication abortions made up 63% of all abortions in the u.s. last year. florida governor ron desantis has signed a bill banning social media accounts for minors under the age of 14. it also requires parental consent for 14 and 15-year-olds. the bill is expected to be challenged in court. and arnold schwarzenegger says he recently had a pacemaker put in after previously having three open-heart surgeries. the 76-year-old "terminator" actor said he's now a little bit more of for more, download the cbs news app on your c cell phone o connected tv. i'm carissa lawson, cbs news, new york. tonight, major legal developments for donald trump. a new york appeals court throws the former president a lifeline, reducing his bond by nearly $300 million. >> we appreciate and respect the appellate division very much. >> plus the date is now set for the first ever criminal trial of

a former president. when could jury selection begin? >> we did nothing wrong. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." good evening. i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for being with us. we'll get to those big legal decisions for former president donald trump in just a moment. but we want to begin tonight with some breaking news. the department of homeland security raided multiple homes of music mogul sean "diddy" combs this afternoon. u.s. officials tell cbs news that the raids in los angeles and miami beach are part of a possible ongoing sex trafficking investigation. the 54-year-old founder of bad boy records has been accused of sexual misconduct, including rape and assault, by several women since november. cbs's carter evans has the developing details. >> reporter: heavily armed federal agents raided hip-hop

mogul sean combs' homes in miami and beverly hills today. agents could be seen pulling people from the homes and questioning some in handcuffs. it was unclear if combs was there. >> federal agents would execute search warrants simultaneously to make sure that they don't want anybody in los angeles calling people in miami and vice versa to say, the feds are here. >> reporter: law enforcement sources tell cbs news the raid by the department of homeland security is part of an ongoing investigation. >> what we see here in the department of homeland security leading a raid is that there may be some allegations that they're looking into of sex trafficking. >> reporter: last november, the three-time grammy winner was sued by his former girlfriend, cassandra ventura, who gave graphic details in her civil suit against combs, claiming he subjected her to violence and sexual abuse during her near decade-long relationship with him. ventura reached a settlement with combs, and he's denied wrongdoing. combs has been accused of sexual

assault in at least four other cases, including a lawsuit by his former producer, rodney jones, who worked with combs on his latest "love" album. jones claims that for more than a year, combs sexually harassed, drugged, and threatened him while working on the project. combs' attorney called the lawsuit pure fiction and jones a liar. now, the department of homeland security released a statement confirming the raids in both cities, but they did not explain the reason behind the law enforcement action and said they would release more information as it becomes available. combs has denied any wrongdoing. norah. >> a developing story. carter evans, thank you. it was a wild day of legal rulings for donald trump, and it unfolded as the former president sat in a new york city courtroom. an appeals court lowered the amount of a bond in his civil fraud judgment from nearly half a billion dollars to $175 million. the payment originally due today, now that deadline pushed

by ten days. in that hush money criminal trial, the judge set a trial date for april 15th. cbs's robert costa is outside trump tower in manhattan. >> reporter: it was a last-minute lifeline for donald trump. near a deadline to secure a near half billion dollar bond, the five-judge panel gave the former president ten additional days to come up with the money, by thursday, april 4th, and lowered the amount to $175 million. >> it will be my honor to post, and we'll post whatever is necessary. >> reporter: we asked trump about how he plans to pay the new amount. >> can you give us a little bit more detail about the timing of when you plan to secure the bond? >> well, as i say, i have a lot of cash. but i would also like to be able to use some of my cash to get elected. >> reporter: trump's lawyers had argued securing the more than $460 million bond was a practical impossibility and said that more than 30 insurance companies had rejected him. new york attorney general

letitia james was preparing to collect if trump couldn't pay and to possibly seize some of h his high-profile properties, which trump called his babies on social media. >> it's a wonderful break for him. i think they're overjoyed at receiving this decision. >> reporter: today james said the new lower bond figure doesn't affect the case, noting that donald trump is still facing accountability for his staggering fraud and that the judgment against him and his co-defendants still stands. >> this is a case that could have been brought 3 1/2 years ago. >> reporter: amid news of the bond decision going public, trump was in a manhattan courtroom, learning that the criminal trial involving hush money payments to former adult film star stormy daniels would begin the middle of next month. trump's lawyers argued the case should be delayed or dismissed, saying thousands of documents were improperly introduced this month. that was rejected by judge juan merchan, who said, "you are literally accusing the manhattan d.a.'s office of prosecutorial misconduct and trying to make me complicit in it, and you don't have a single case to cite."

trump would be the first former president to ever face a criminal trial. >> i would have no problem testifying. i didn't do anything wrong. >> reporter: former president trump vowed to appeal the start of his criminal trial, but the judge told trump's lawyers today, we'll see you on april 15th. this trial could pull the candidate off the campaign trail for six weeks. norah. >> robert costa, thank you. tonight there's a growing rift between the u.s. and israel after prime minister benjamin netanyahu denied a personal request from the president of the united states. the israeli leader stopped some of his closest aides from visiting washington, d.c. for talks over the country's planned invasion of rafah. cbs's ed o'keefe reports tonight on the fallout. >> reporter: tonight, fresh strains in president biden's relationship with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. the israeli leader calling off a trip by two of his closest aides to washington after the u.s. allowed a cease-fire resolution to pass at the united nations, one that he said would hurt his

military campaign. the resolution called for an end to the fighting but didn't tie it to the release of hostages held by hamas. >> well, it's disappointing. >> reporter: but u.s. officials insisted there's no shift in policy. >> we've been very clear. we've been very consistent in our support for a cease-fire as part of a hostage deal. that's how the hostage deal was structured, and the resolution acknowledges the ongoing talks. >> reporter: the meetings with israeli officials were set to begin wednesday and personally requested by the president as concerns grow over civilian casualties and possible famine in gaza. american officials were set to present potential alternatives to a full-scale invasion of the crowded city of rafah, which netanyahu has argued must go forward to root out hamas. >> any major military operation in rafah would be a huge mistake. let me tell you something. i have studied the maps. there's nowhere for those folks to go. >> reporter: separate meetings between administration officials

and israeli defense minister yoav gallant, a political rival of netanyahu, went forward as scheduled today as israeli offensives inside at least two gaza hospitals continued overnight. as for the fate of hostages, the latest round of talks this weekend ended with no resolution as israel and hamas still can't agree on how many palestinian prisoners in israeli custody would be swapped for the roughly 130 hostages still being held. norah. >> ed o'keefe at the white house, thank you. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." this thing? it's what's going on inside of me. it's my moderate to severe ulcerative colitis.

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today. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." tonight millions of americans in at least 15 states are in the path of a dangerous spring storm.

parts of south dakota were hit with a blizzard today while areas in minnesota are digging out from more than a foot of snow on sunday. this same storm is also threatening the south with severe thunderstorms and possible tornadoes. a tornado watch is in effect from texas to arkansas. a few large twisters are possible along the i-20 corridor for the next several hours as well as damaging winds and flash flooding. russian leader vladimir putin tried again today to pin friday's terror attack on ukraine, offering no evidence of its involvement. nearly 140 people were killed and more than 100 wounded when gunmen stormed a concert hall in moscow. cbs's debora patta has details on the suspects and the isis group claiming responsibility for the attack. >> reporter: blindfolded, bruised, and beaten, the terror suspects were quickly brought to court following a speedy arrest after the friday night massacre when four gunmen stormed the crocus city hall near moscow, a popular concert venue, and

methodically began shooting at the crowd before setting the place ablaze. social media videos show the assailants moving with deadly intent through the complex as they gunned down people, leaving a trail of body bags. speaking today, russian president vladimir putin once again ignored the glaring failure of his security forces to prevent the attack despite a u.s. warning a few weeks earlier that isis was planning to strike. instead, he intimated the islamic militants had been working for ukraine. "who stands to benefit?" putin said. "it can only be those fighting at the hands of the neo-nazi kyiv regime." it's a charge ukraine flatly denies and which the u.s. has categorically repudiated. >> no one's really surprised. >> reporter: security expert

jeff hahn says isis has been fixated with attacking russia for years, in part as payback for putin's military campaigns against the group in syria and through wagner mercenaries in africa. vladimir putin claimed to have defeated isis as far back as 2017. why now isis attacking? >> russia is a soft target. there's plenty of weapons that can be easily acquired. security is very bad. intelligence is very bad. and also it brings a lot of attention to the islamic state. >> reporter: and now, hahn says, isis is making a comeback in central asia. debora patta, cbs news. a major shake-up tonight at boeing after a string of scary incidents involving the aircraft. the company's ceo announcing today he will step down. he's not the only leader leaving the aerospace giant. cbs's kris van cleave has been asking the tough questions of federal regulators about safety, and he tells us how one airline is facing restrictions that could impact your summer travel.

>> reporter: tonight, boeing on the hunt for a new ceo, facing mounting scrutiny following a door panel blowing out mid-flight on a recently delivered 737 max in january. ceo dave calhoun will now depart by year's end. stan deal, head of boeing's commercial airplanes division, is out effective immediately. the new chairman, steve mollenkopf, a former qualcomm ceo. >> we will get ahead of it. >> reporter: calhoun says he'll focus on fixing boeing's production problems before leaving. >> we have another mountain to climb. let's not avoid what happened with alaska air. let's not avoid the call for action. let's not avoid the changes we have to make in our factory. let's not avoid the need to slow down a bit and let the supply chain catch up. we got to get at that just like we got at the rest. and we will get through that. >> reporter: quality control issues were the focus of a recent faa audit. of its 89 sections, boeing failed 33. the company will be meeting with regulators this week about a

series of improvement plans. and now the faa is also increasing oversight of united airlines after a number of concerning incidents over the last month. the regulator will review company procedures to see if the carrier is effectively managing safety. >> do you think this is happening because of what we've seen play out at boeing this year? >> i think the faa is feeling a lot of pressure from washington, d.c., politicians as well as the public. the faa may be acting in an overly cautious way, but if they feel this is the prudent decision to make, then so be it. >> reporter: any faa action likely comes as a result of the findings of that review. united says it welcomes the scrutiny and safety it its highest priority, norah. >> kris, it's such a big story. i'm sure viewers want to know how will this impact summer travel? >> reporter: well, the timing of when this review is complete mans any action the faa takes could come right as summer travel is ramping up.

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dollars from ohtani's account to pay off a california bookmaker. cbs's adam yamaguchi is outside dodger stadium in l.a. >> reporter: tonight, shohei ohtani speaking for the first time. >> translator: i never bet on baseball or any other sport. >> reporter: ohtani read from a prepared statement with a new interpreter, his version of how millions of dollars apparently disappeared from his bank account and may have been used to pay for illegal gambling debts, allegedly incurred by his longtime friend and interpreter ippei mizuhara. >> translator: ippei has been stealing money from my account and has told lies. i'm very saddened and shocked that someone who i trusted has done this. >> reporter: he did not take questions. >> this is real-life stuff we're talking about here. these are criminal investigations. there's a major league baseball investigation. you know, this is a serious, serious story right now. >> reporter: ohtani and mizuhara were constantly side by side at press conferences and in the dugout, including last week when the dodgers played in seoul, korea, just before news of the betting scandal broke.

mizuhara originally said ohtani lent him the money to pay off the gambling debts, then said ohtani was completely in the dark about it. ohtani's attorneys later said the money was stolen from his bank account. the dodgers immediately fired mizuhara, and now there are holes in the interpreter's resume, including graduating from uc riverside. the school says he never attended, and there are media reports that he interpreted for a boston red sox player. the team says they never employed him in any capacity. >> 3-2 to ohtani. >> reporter: but what has the sports world holding its breath is whether ohtani will be tainted from this scandal. >> you have shohei ohtani, the greatest player on the planet to ever play. he just signed a $700 million contract, and all of a sudden it's all thrown into jeopardy. >> reporter: ohtani was unequivocal, but many questions still remain. no criminal charges have yet been brought, but federal authorities and major league baseball are investigating. this is hardly the end of the story. norah. >> i think you're right. adam yamaguchi, thank you. two brothers are attacked in the first fatal mountain lion

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>> requesting code 3 for a possible mountain lion attack. the r.p.'s brother was being pinned down, and the lion had a hold of his neck. >> reporter: a chilling call for help. two brothers mauled by a mountain lion while hunting for shed antlers. during the assault, the brothers, 18-year-old wyatt brooks and 21-year-old taylen brooks, were separated. the younger brooks was still able to dial 911. >> he was also bit in the face, and the victim is in an unknown location at this point. >> reporter: the older brother died at the scene. wyatt underwent multiple surgeries. in a statement, the family described the pair as close as two brothers could be. a professional trapper later euthanized the 90-pound wildcat. >> it's a very rare thing to happen, at least in el dorado county. >> reporter: it's been 20 years since california saw a deadly mountain lion attack. eight people have survived violent encounters over the last decade.

>> i've never seen one, but it doesn't mean they're not there watching you. >> reporter: elise preston, cbs news, los angeles. a fire possibly sparked by lightning forced carnival to cancel two spring break cruises that were scheduled for this week. an exhaust funnel at the tail of the "carnival freedom" went up in flames on saturday during a thunderstorm in the caribbean. look at that. no one was hurt. the ship had a fire in the same place two years ago. an american figure skater pulls off an incredible feat. we'll show you his spectacular performance.

a virginia teenager put on a figure skating display for the ages, earning his first world championship. >> he's setting it up. yes! that was a huge one. >> ilia malinin nailed six quadruple jumps on saturday night, receiving the highest long program score ever. the 19-year-old has ice skating in his blood. he's the son of two olympians from uzb istan.

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today is national medal of honor day, when we recognize brave americans who have earned the highest military award. and for tonight's "heart of america," we want to introduce you to brandon tsay.

tsay received one of six citizen honors awards chosen by the 63 living medal of honor recipients for displaying valor and values, courage, sacrifice, and patriotism. the 27-year-old wrestled a gun away from a mass shooter at his family's california dance studio during lunar new year celebrations last year. we met tsay today at arlington national cemetery, where he participated in a wreath-laying ceremony at the tomb of the unknown soldier. afghanistan veteran and medal of honor recipient master sergeant earl plumlee tells us what the citizen honors award means. >> you don't have to have a uniform to serve the country, and i like that we come in and recognize normal citizens that were put in abnormal situations and really showed what being a great citizen looks like. >> well said. we asked tsay what his message is to his fellow americans. >> all the heroes you see today, the everyday heroes, they're ones like you.

ordinary people striving for extraordinary things. >> brandon tsay and america's medal of honor recipients are tonight's "heart of america." and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." 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. the supreme court will hear arguments today on a case that could dramatically cut access to the abortion pill mifepristone. the case is challenging changes to fda law that made the pill available nationwide.

medication abortions made up 63% of all abortions in the u.s. last year. florida governor ron desantis has signed a bill banning social media accounts for minors under the age of 14. it also requires parental consent for 14 and 15-year-olds. the bill is expected to be challenged in court. and arnold schwarzenegger says he recently had a pacemaker put in after previously having three open-heart surgeries. the 76-year-old "terminator" actor said he's now a little bit more of a machine. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm carissa lawson, cbs news, new york. it's tuesday, march 26th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." some breaking news. a major bridge collapse in maryland. a large cargo ship ran into it.