>> we are popping crickets in our mouth like little snacks. >> it is the crunch for me. that is a little too much. >> when compared to beef, experts say crickets have tripled the protein and 21 times more calcium. just tell yourself they're not crickets, though. the cbs evening news is next on kpix and local news continues on our streaming service, cbs news bay area . >> norah: tonight, tornado threat. the powerful spring storm bringing flash floods and strong winds with the danger and continuing late into the night. as cleanup begins after twisters touched down in the midwest. >> i was praying so hard that the lord would save me and my house. >> norah: the "cbs evening news" starts now. ♪ ♪ good evening. i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for being with us.

we are coming on the air tracking areas bracing for severe weather tonight, including thunderstorms and tornadoes. at this hour, parts of the ohio valley, indiana, kentucky, and ohio, are under a tornado watch vehicle plus tens of millions more are experiencing dangerous weather. this is the same year's storm system that caused serious damage from texas to west virginia. kentucky's governor today declaring a state of emergency after it demolished homes and stop traffic after knocking down power lines vehicle a different tornado leveled buildings in oklahoma, destroying nearly everything in its path. more than a third of the country right now is under a weather alert. there are blizzard warnings in michigan, and flood watches in new jersey. so with all of that news, we got team coverage, starting with justin michaels from our partners at the weather channel. >> reporter: it happen fast and it was furious. dangerous winds knocked someone at the university of kentucky clear off their feet.

they show storms cut a path of destruction across the ohio valley. >> oh, dear god, this is bad beard >> reporter: mindy brogdon posted this video after whipping winds tossed and flipp. >> i thought we were going to die but our camper is fine. >> reporter: in columbus, two people were rescued after the scioto river flooded. >> we are in a very dangerous situation. people just need to be very, very careful. >> reporter: a possible tornado touchdown late afternoon in ouisville, kentucky. the governor of kentucky declaring a state of emergency. traffic on this highway ground to a halt after high winds blew down power lines. roofs blown off buildings in nelson county, leaving debris scattered everywhere. >> oh, [bleep]! >> reporter: in west virginia, some ran for cover, escaping the fast moving storm in time. and this massive billboard came down on top of this vehicle in dunbar, west virginia. in oklahoma, the same storm system at a mountain of debris

yesterday. omar villafranca is there >> reporter: last night storm ripped through this neighborhood and barn still just outside of tulsa and turn small buildings and homes into a pile of rubble like this one behind me. the national weather service's pulmonary reports as an ef1 tornado with wind speeds up to 110 miles per hour caused all of this damage. >> reporter: the tornado leveled 81-year-old doris partners storage said but spared her life. >> i was praying so hard that the lord would save me and my house. i didn't think about asking him to save my garage. >> reporter: back here in the ohio valley, people are also starting the recovery process after the storm. authorities have been taking this storm very seriously. in fact, school district in kentucky and also ohio let out early today out of an abundance of caution, making sure kids and school buses weren't on the road during severe weather. and that severe weather, norah, is happening right now.

off in the distance, i hear tornado stiers. >> norah: wow, that is scary. justin michaels, thank you for that update. as you mentioned that severe weather far from over so let's bring meteorologist alex wilson from the weather channel. alex, are you watching? >> reporter: norah commit has been a very active day of severe weather, remaining dangerous into the evening and overnight hours. torcon 7, the tornado was esperiskespecially high. all the way across the southeast. while you are sleeping, don't be surprised to see those mornings come in, have a way to get those alerts. coming out now i up a masaki psych and heavy rain could lead to flooding, we have flood watches come also the risk of flash flooding, and by the way, on the heels of the storms comes a snow threat, second half of the week, thursday into friday, especially through portions of new england. northern sections of new york and our new england states approaching totals of 2 feet. norah? >> norah: alex, thank you. tonight, there's outrage at the

white house after an israeli air strike in gaza killed at least seven aid rockers from the world's central kitchen. president biden called the organizations founder jeff jose andres to express his heart break today. cbs's holly williams wrist port reports on the response from israel's prime minister appeared >> reporter: world central kitchen says its team members were traveling through central gaza in three vehicles when they were killed by an israeli st strike. it appears their convoy was hit multiple times, including a direct strike to an armored car, though it was clearly marked with the group's name. world central kitchen says it was coordinating its movements with israel's military, which has promised to investigate what happened. the u.s.-canadian victim hasn't been named. three british citizens were killed beard and australian woman zomi frankcom come and a polish man damian sobol. there palestinian driver saif abu taha was buried today.

israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu called the incident tragic and unintentional in a statement, also saying, "this happens in war." >> these people are heroes. >> reporter: the u.s. has demanded a swift and impartial investigation, with strong words for its ally. >> we impress upon the israelis the absolute imperative of doing more to protect innocent civilian lives, be they palestinian children, women, and men come or be they aid workers. >> reporter: world central kitchen was founded by jose andres, the award-winning spanish american chef and feed the hungry everywhere from the u.s. to ukraine. >> ukraine needs our help because we need them to win this war because we need to be feeding the world. >> reporter: the israeli government needs to stop this indiscriminate killing, andres posted on social media last night, "and stop using food as a weapon." funded by donations, his charity has been shipping hundreds of

tons of food to the gaza strip, even building a makeshift pier, and then ditributing the aid by truck. the united nations says at least 196 aid workers have been killed in gaza and the west bank since october. world central kitchen says it's decided to pause its operations in this region. norah? >> norah: that will be devastating for so many. holly williams, thank you. president biden spoke with chinese present xi jinping for nearly two hours today amid tensions between the two world powers. it is their first conversation since november, and president biden said they spoke candidly about maintaining peace in taiwan and the south china sea. the leaders also discussed tiktok and the flow of fentanyl entering the u.s., and election meddling. now to the 2024 race for the white house. president biden's campaign is hitting the airwaves with a hard-hitting political ad focusing on abortion rights, and they are using donald trump's

own words in an effort to warn voters. cbs's nancy cordes reports the former president is on the campaign trail in the midwest, where he is focusing on another wedge issue: immigration. >> joe biden sport or bloodbath -- and that is what it is, it is a bloodbath. >> reporter: despite criticism from both sides, former president trump used the word "bloodbath" again today, this time to describe crimes committed by migrants. >> democrats say please don't call them animals, they are humans. i said no, they are not humans. they are not humans. they are animals. >> reporter: it was two and a half weeks ago, while talking about the future of the u.s. auto industry, that trump wallowed of a bloodbath if he isn't elected in november. today, his campaign went a step further, launching and immigration-related websites, though there is no evidence that undocumented migrants commit violent crimes at higher rates than u.s. citizens. >> what's the white house reaction to the use of that term, "bloodbath?" >> our response is we have to

denounce any violent rhetoric that we hear, certainly from our leaders, right? >> reporter: the biden campaign was focused today on abortion, launching this new ad one day after florida's supreme court cleared the way for a six-week abortion ban to go into effect in the state next month. >> donald trump doesn't trust women. i do. >> reporter: the state court also allowed an abortion-rights measure to appear on florida ballots come november. the biden camp hopes that will help drive democrats there to the polls, just as similar initiatives have in other states. >> i will be voting this november. if i have to be in there with my crutches or my wheelchair, i will be there. >> reporter: trump was campaigning in another key state: michigan, where he brought up the $175 million bond he just posted in his new york civil fraud case. >> i'm the only woman has to put up a bond, you know, i put up a bond -- i didn't do anything wrong appeared to appeared to be

one nancy cordes is with us. $175 million, a lot of money. what do we know about the man who gave trump this financial lifeline? >> reporter: norah come he is a los angeles billionaire his name is don hankey. he is known as the king of subprime auto loans. and this isn't the first time he has come to trump's financial rescue when many others wouldn't. it has happened at least twice before, when trump was overleveraged, including in 2022, when he gave trump a loan to refinance trump tower. >> norah: nancy cordes following the money, thank you. tonight, there are growing questions about the police shooting of a 15-year-old girl on the side of a california highway in 2022. newly-released video appears to show the teenager attempting to surrender before being killed in a shoot out cbs's elise preston reports california nodes department of justice is now investigating. >> reporter: it's taken a year and a half for this video to be made public, one that appears to show deputies coming down the victim of a kidnapping. deputies had just murdered the

father of 15 also savannah fabry's all in a high-speed chase. officer had been on the hunt for her father, anthony, who allegedly murdered her mother and abducted the girl. >> she is on the passenger side. >> reporter: tense moments as savanna gets out of the truck. deputies heard safety when it all went horribly wrong. >> go, go, go! [gunshots] stop shooting! she is honest car! stop! >> reporter: and one officer monitoring from above. for months, the only official version was of the san bernardino county sheriff said just after the shooting. >> preliminarily, again, there may be some indications that the passage of the vehicle, which we believe it savanna, may have also been involved in some of the fire exchange. >> reporter: the indication was savanna could have fired at deputies, but this video and audio just released under the california public records act shows she was trying to get to safety while apparently shot by those tasked with trying to save

her. [gunfire] the california to pumped of justice is investigating the shooting and how this could have even happened. one retired police sergeant told cbs los angeles that, in the chaos... >> you got deputies over here that are firing up the truck, so you've got a cross fire situation, also. >> reporter: tonight, savannah's family says they are too distraught to talk about the tragedy, but they want answers on how deputies are trained for incidents like this. elise preston, cbs news, los angeles. >> norah: tonight, we are getting our first look at the broken and twisted wreckage of the francis scott key bridge that's under the surface of the water. this as crews just opened a second channel to allow small barges and tugboats to move through the port. cbs's kris van cleave has the latest on this daunting mission. >> reporter: new sonar images show what can be seen from the surface. up to 90% of the francis scott key bridge sunk to the bottom of the shipping channel leaving a maze of twisted, mangled steel and

concrete. work made more challenging by the storm pounding the eastern u.s. tuesday. >> the wreckage on the bottom of the 50-foot channel is far more extensive than we could have imagined. >> reporter: but signs of progress. the first ship passed through one of two temporary channels now open. a larger third one is planned, but none will be able to handle large cargo ships, leaving one of the country's biggest ports largely shut down and 8,000 jobs in limbo. >> it's been a little quiet. >> reporter: vinny's cafe relies on those port workers. fabrizio scotto is the manager. speak with like a chain effect, really, you know. not just us, all the business around, i'm sure, are really feeling it. >> reporter: dozens of local businesses are already applying for low-interest loans of up to $2 million to cover lost revenue stemming from the bridge collapsed. >> we try to provide some measure of certainty at a time that just feels very uncertain.

>> reporter: while the ntsb investigation is expected to take 12-24 months, the singapore-based owner of a cargo ship dali that struck the bridge last week filed a motion in federal court asking the baltimore judge to rule it's not liable for any loss or damage from the fatal crash and destruction of the key bridge. the work on what is left of the bridge continues as a 24/7 effort. now, they are working very hard at getting that third channel back open. the governor says that's critical because it will allow smaller commercial vessels to access the port. each one of those ships that gets through support to 100 port jobs, norah. >> norah: very important. kris van cleave, thank you very much. a man is diagnosed with a rare case of bird flu. how it is linked to dairy cows and what it means for the country's milk supply. we've got those details next. ♪ ♪ (vo) you might be used to living with your albuterol asthma rescue inhaler, but it's a bit of a dinosaur, because it only treats your symptoms, not inflammation. treating both symptoms and inflammation with rescue

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symptoms and those animals are being removed from the herd to be monitored and treated separately. >> reporter: now the texas department of health revealing the highly infectious virus has spread to a dairy worker who was working with sick cows. >> there was one human case in a dairy farmer, someone with close contact with an infected cow, influenza is one of the viruses that likes to change and mutate, and we know it has the potential, the virus has the potential to cause a pandemic. >> reporter: the cape patient had conjunctivitis, was told isolated, and being treated with tamiflu. five states are reported dairy cows have been tested positive for bird flu since the end of march, so indicating it is within cattle herds. with the cdc said the risk of humans getting bird flu is low and the usda tells cbs news, although the situation is rapidly evolving, consumers shouldn't worry, saying there is no concern about the safety of the commercial milk supply. >> consumers need to know that none of the milk entered the

food chain. wouldn't have mattered anyway, because we pasteurize milk, which kills all the pathogens, and we haven't destroyed enough milk to make a dent in the milk supply, so the process of dairy products should remain stable. >> reporter: now the usda is not issuing an official quarantine, but it is really urging dairy farms like the one behind me to really limit the movement and transporting of cows. and even this dairy farm is restricting access to the public and only allowing workers and dairy farm workers on this property. norah? >> norah: that is some good news about the milk supply. cbs's amelia mugavero, thank you so much. all right come a former hang out of hollywood stars, the legendary tropicana hotel and casino in las vegas, closes its doors after 67 years. we'll have the details next. ♪ ♪ absorbers. fatigue fighters. mobility maximizers. this is the science of active recovery. revolutionary oofoam technology absorbs

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seriously injured and airlifted to a hospital. it was a historic day on the las vegas strip. the tropicana, once synonymous with glitz and glamour, closed its doors for good after welcoming guests and gamblers since 19:57 p.m. in its heyday, it was a hangout for the likes of elizabeth taylor, debbie reynolds, frank sinatra, and sammy davis jr. the iconic hotel even appeared in the 1971 james bond movie, "diamonds are forever." but since few things are forever, and the tropicana will be imploded this fall to make way for a new major league baseball stadium. wow, what will that do for traffic? "heart of america" is next, with a hot meal and a friendly face at a restaurant staffed by people with developmental disabilities. can't filter out the real you. so go ahead, live unfiltered with the one and only sotyktu, a once-daily pill for moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, and the chance at clear or almost clear skin. it's like the feeling of finding you're so ready

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times and told i was a burden because of my autism. >> reporter: now 27 years old, rachel learned she is autistic when she was three, despite being crowned miss florida for america last year, she says she has had a tough time finding a job. take me to the moment you found out you got this job. >> i was in shock. i just never had anyone believe in me like that before, and i was going to get paid, too. >> reporter: cafe joyeux's mission is to promote the inclusion of men and women in the community by hiring and training them to work in its cafes by managers like sarah parks. >> you know, some of our crew are really talkative and cheerful and welcoming as soon as you come to the door. some are a little bit more shy. >> reporter: founded by a french social entrepreneur, there are 20 cafe joyeux yous across europe, all employing people who are neurodivergent. this is the first in the u.s. >> that's the whole point of cafe joyeux you, is to give us

the opportunities to never give up. >> reporter: what does joeyux mean? >> joyful. >> reporter: joy is exactly what they are serving up. here. >> norah: all profits go to training men and women with sabilities, and that >> judge judy: what happened when the dog came up to you? >> i told him to get, to get away from me. >> announcer: a neighbor's bulldog on the loose. >> he came running across the grass and started yelling that i kicked his dog. >> judge judy: your dog was off leash. >> yes, your honor. >> announcer: then he went off the chain. >> it was dark, and i shined my flashlight. he was standing right here. he said, "you kicked my dog." i said, "get away from me." that's when i made contact with him. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution tanner davis is suing his former neighbor, marian mcdavid, for

medical bills due to an assault. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 137 on the calendar in the matter of david vs. mcvid. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. ladies, have a seat, please. >> judge judy: mr. davis, this incident happened between you and the defendant in december of last year... >> yes, your honor. >> judge judy: ...on the 18th. what time? >> around 7:15 p.m. >> judge judy: are you and the defendant neighbors? >> yes, your honor, the same apartment complex. >> judge judy: and you've seen the defendant before. >> not before the incident. >> judge judy: have you seen the plaintiff before? >> no. >> judge judy: have either of you seen each other's dogs before? >> no, your honor. >> no. >> judge judy: so then you were strangers to each other, and your dogs were strangers to each other. how long have you lived in that complex? >> about six, seven months. >> judge judy: and you have a bulldog. >> yes. >> judge judy: how old is the bulldog? >> right now, he's 2 1/2. >> judge judy: so, he was full-grown on the time of the