the west coast last weekend where heavy rain caused part of highway 1 and big sur to collapse, cutting off the coastal community. officials now urge ing resident to evacuate ahead of more storms to come. >> i'm just going to stay at a hotel in town for a couple of days and wait until after the rains and see how it goes. >> reporter: back here in salisbury, the cleanup is underway. this storm has worsened beach erosion in this area and is threatening homes. homeowners want the state to step in to protect their houses. norah. >> christina rex, thank you very much. a member of the super bowl champion kansas city chiefs is apologizing and taking full responsibility for his part in a high speed accident. photos taken after the crash appear to show rashee rice leaving the scene of the six-car crash. tonight his attorney says he is cooperating with the police. cbs's omar villafranca has the details from dallas. >> we have a report of a major accident on the freeway.

>> reporter: tonight kansas city chiefs wide receiver rashee rice taking full responsibility for his role in this multi-vehicle crash that took place saturday. >> he has fully cooperated with the dallas police department. rashee was not running from anybody, trying to hide from anyone, but wanted to cooperate, which we've done. >> reporter: his attorney says rice admitted to police he was driving the lamborghini suv seen speeding along side a corvette that led to a six-car chain reaction crash on dallas's north central expressway. photos obtained by tmz sports show rice and others apparently walking away from the wreckage on the highway without stopping to see if anyone needed help. two drivers were treated at the scene and two other passengers were taken to the hospital with minor injuries. rice posted on instagram late yesterday saying, i take full responsibility for my part in this matter and will continue to cooperate with the necessary

authorities. i sincerely apologize to everyone impacted. the rising nfl star is from a dallas suburb. he was the chief's second round pick last year. his lawyer says rice will speak to the public soon. >> he's going to do everything in his power to bring their life back to as normal as possible in terms of injuries, in terms of property damage. >> reporter: dallas police are still investigating. so far no charges have been filed. the nfl says they are monitoring the situation. norah. >> omar villafranca, thank you very much. overseas search and rescue teams in taiwan are working around the clock in a desperate race to save hundreds of people who are trapped after the biggest earthquake to hit the island in 25 years. take a look at this terrifying new video of when the quake first hit. look at these large boulders just crashing down a hill and slamming onto a highway as cars hit reverse to try and escape the danger. emergency workers trekked into the mountains to rescue hikers who were stranded after massive

landslides wiped out the roads blocking their path out. at least ten people have died and more than a thousand others injured. back here in the u.s., financial relief could soon be coming for hundreds of small businesses impacted by the collapse of the francis scott key bridge in baltimore. the federal government is offering low interest loans to help compensate for the loss of revenue. cbs's kris van cleave has more now on the disaster's economic toll. >> beyond my fingertips zp. >> reporter: this is our first look at the murky conditions facing divers working to clear the wreckage of the francis scott key bridge. >> that view looks like being in the middle of a snowstorm with high beams on. that's the complication that our divers are navigating right now. >> reporter: the twisted, mangled mess of steel and concrete is blocking the shipping channel largely cutting off the port of baltimore which handled nearly $81 billion of international cargo last year. >> most of that is moved by small, independent truckers that are now out of business.

they're desperate, and we want to make sure they get all the help that they need. >> we would normally see people in and out picking and packing and loading up trucks. >> reporter: for miranda summer, a quiet warehouse is bad for the bottom line. almost immediately, the bridge collapse hit her baltimore trailer and storage business. >> nobody needs storage when they don't have product to store >> how worried are you about your business surviving? >> we're hoping to adjust and make the changes, but we definitely -- it's the unknown right now. >> reporter: summer says she started the application process for a low interest loan from the small business administration. already more than 500 businesses from five states and washington, d.c., have sought sba aid of up to $2 million. >> the local impact can be devastating for some of the small businesses. >> reporter: sba administrator isabel guzman. >> we're trying to be as responsive as quickly as possible of our disaster loans, economic injury process can take up to a couple of weeks.

>> why can't those loans get out the door faster? >> we got to work with the business to assess the true impact, we've had our first approval already. it can be a streamlined process as well. >> reporter: several senior white house officials have been in touch with major employers here in the baltimore area urging them to maintain their current staffing levels. president biden plans to be here in baltimore tomorrow to see the relief efforts in person. norah. >> kris van clea feeling sluggish or weighed down?

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tonight what is now considered one of the largest cash heists in los angeles history. thieves walking away with up to $30 million in a story that sounds like a hollywood movie. cbs's elise preston reports that authorities are baffled. >> reporter: in a promotional video, security firm gardaworld said we earn our reputation by earning your trust. who violated that trust is still a mystery. cbs news confirms the theft of up to $30 million appears to have been a sophisticated operation. it's never a mystery in the movies. >> 150 million without breaking a sweat. >> reporter: but for this real-life heist, a law enforcement source says thieves came in through the roof without trig triggering alarms on easter sunday. one employee spoke anonymously. >> we checked to make sure that the alarm was set up so, you

know, just to think that they were able to go through the security system and get away with all that money is -- it's a shocker. >> reporter: the company is an international security giant with 132,000 employees in more than 20 countries. gardaworld's armor trucks bring in cash collected from places like pharmacies, grocery stores and atms to be processed here at this fenced off nondescript business park. moses castillo says there's only one conclusion. >> i believe there's no doubt that this had to be an inside job. >> reporter: the fbi and l.a.p.d. have launched a manhunt to catch the thieves, elise preston, cbs news, los angeles. a small town in illinois marks the spot where not one but two total solar what is cirkul? cirkul is the fuel you need to take flight. cirkul is the energy that gets you to the next level. cirkul is what you hope for when life tosses lemons your

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secret works! it's a crime to smell that good. ♪♪ open talenti and raise the jar to gelato made from scratch. raise the jar to flavors from the world's finest ingredients. and now, from jars to bars. new talenti gelato and sorbetto mini bars. ♪♪ . cities and towns in more than a dozen states are in the path of monday's historic total eclipse, but one small town in illinois can be considered the eclipse capital of the u.s. here's cbs's rocks anna is a bare ree. >> reporter: call it a cosmic coincidence, in southern illinois, the village of makanda is preparing for another told solar eclipse. >> there's two solar eclipses that will be criss-crossing and makanda will be in the center of the x. >> reporter: x marks the spot where the path of the last eclipse in 2017 intersects the one coming on monday, a

phenomenon that on average occurs only once every 375 years. >> we've got porta-potties coming. we've got dumpsters coming. >> reporter: festival coordinator debbie dunn is hoping for thousands of visitors like last time when the moon completely blocked the sun for two minutes and 42 seconds. >> i actually got emotional, and it was like totally unexpected. >> reporter: back then artist dave dardis told cbs news's adriana diaz, this orange line running through his shop represented the center line of the moon's shadow. >> how do you feel knowing you'll experience it twice? >> if i'm still alive, i think that will be quite great. >> you are alive. >> get to see it again. >> reporter: now the 75-year-old is repainting and creating 1,000 pieces of jewelry just for the celestial occasion. >> it feels great, especially if

you can make some money while you're feeling great and sharing it with friends. >> reporter: after monday the next total solar eclipse in the u.s. will be in 2044, though not in makanda. >> this is it, the last one. >> you don't need to see three? >> don't need to see three zp. >> reporter: but folks here say they already can't believe their astronomically good luck. >> just asking for one is enough, but two? >> roxanne nasa bare ree, cbs news, makanda, illinois. >> that is some great reporting and

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finally tonight's heart of america, this is a good one, meet a 7-year-old, angel, as in max angel from mauleden, massachusetts. he's a first grader at linden steam academy, and he's still learning to read and write. he's already getting extra krit for his quick thinking when max's pregnant teacher jessica mulo passed out during a lesson while he rushed to the nurse's office to get help. max says this was a lesson he learned at home. >> my dad helped me because he taught me to help others. and if i didn't help, i knew that like that could have ended bad. >> well, thankfully ms. mulo and

her baby are doing fine and max was given an award for his bravery. what a kind and courageous young boy, max angel, tonight's heart of america. and that's the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for cbs mornings. and remember, you can follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is cbs news flash, i'm chanel call in new york. president biden heads to baltimore today where he will view the wreckage of the francis scott key bridge and meet with the families of the victims of its collapse. on thursday, the army corps of engineers announce thatd that i expects to open a channel to the

port of baltimore by the end of april. the march jobs report will be released today. it comes as a federal reserve official says interest rate cuts may not come this year if inflation continues to level off. and paul mccartney is showing some love to beyonce and her new cover of "blackbird" by the beatles. mccartney called her version magnificent and says it reinforces the civil rights message that inspired him to write it. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm chanel call, cbs news new york. tonight the breaking news, the warning from president biden to israel, protect civilians in gaza or risk future support from the u.s. >> is the white house warning that it may remove military aid? >> there are too many civilians being killed. the risk to aid workers is unacceptable. >> the tense half hour phone call with prime minister netanyahu, as we hear from the

family of an american aid worker killed in that convoy attack. >> if it was a terrible mistake, then the israeli military is extremely incompetent. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." good evening, i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for being with us. we have new reporting on that blunt message president biden delivered directly to israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu that could mark a turning point in the six-month long conflict, but we want to begin tonight with some breaking news here at home. one person is dead and three others injured after part of a large construction crane broke away from its platform and then hit a car on a bridge in fort lauderdale. first responders rushed to the scene and cbs's joan murray is there. >> reporter: officials say the collapse happened around 4:30 this afternoon during rush hour in downtown fort lauderdale,

florida. >> got a crane that collapsed on top of the bridge. one vehicle involved. >> reporter: a platform supporting a crane failed causing a large piece to tumble onto a bridge below. >> unfortunately one of the workers was -- had fallen with the load off of the side of the building and succame to those injuries. >> reporter: two people in cars on the bridge were hurt and taken to the hospital. they are in stable condition. do think that no one that was on the ground was injured is unbelievable. this could have been a whole lot worse. >> reporter: and the part of the crane that fell on the bridge left a hole, norah, and it will be up to structural engineers to fix it. it will be closed until then. norah. >> wow, it could have been much worse as you said, joan murray, thank you so much for being there. now to tonight's other top story, with president biden confronting israeli prime minister netanyahu saying the humanitarian situation in gaza

is unacceptable and underscores the need for an immediate cease fire. it was the first time that the two leaders have spoken since the israeli military killed seven humanitarian workers from the world central kitchen in a targeted attack. the president used the time with the prime minister to announce that within days israel's plans to protect the lives of innocent men, women, children must happen. those plans must be announced. many aid groups have paused their missions in the region because of the growing dangers to its workers leading to fears of starvation. the u.n. is warning that half the population is already suffering from catastrophic hunger. cbs's nancy cordes will start us off tonight from the white house. >> secretary of state antony blinken issued a new, but vaguely worded warning for israel today. >> if we don't see the changes that we need to see, there will be changes in our own policy. >> reporter: president biden delivered a similar message in a direct 30-minute phone call with

israel's prime minister. he made clear, the white house said, that u.s. policy with respect to gaza hinges on israel's immediate action to better protect civilians. >> what exactly is the warning that's being issued here? >> i'm not going to preview steps. i'm not going to preview decisions that haven't been made yet, but there are things that need to be done. >> reporter: the warning comes as a growing number of democratic senators pushed the white house to impose new conditions on military aid to israel after the deaths of an estimated 30,000 palestinians and roughly 200 humanitarian workers. the seven workers from world central kitchen were driving in a safe zone in marked vehicles and had registered their movements with the israeli military, but they were targeted by missiles anyway in what the israelis say was a mistake. vermont senator peter welch. >> frank lirks i ly, i think weg to the point where the president

is going to have to make a profound decision, and that is are we going to stop sending u.s. munitions to israel that are used in gaza. >> reporter: the u.s. gives israel more than $3 billion worth of military aid every year and has approved another transfer that includes more than a thousand, 502,000 pound bombs. >> the united states support for israel's ability to defend itself from a range of threats, not just hamas, remains ironclad. >> reporter: cbs news has learned that on their phone call today, president biden asked prime minister netanyahu to allow more aid into gaza right away by opening specific gates and establishing more safe routes, and tonight, norah, we have just learned that netanyahu has followed through allowing the opening of the eritz gate in the north of gaza for the first time since the conflict began along with two other aid corridors. >> that is some new reporting just coming from nancy cordes at the white house. thank you, nancy. officials with the world central kitchen are demanding an

independent investigation into the attack on the convoy, that its founder chef jose andres says was targeted deliberately, and we're also hearing from the family of jacob flickinger, the dual american and canadian citizen who was killed in the air strikes. here's cbs's holly williams. >> and it's a major disaster. >> reporter: the parents of jacob flickinger, one of the seven aid workers killed by israel's military and a dual u.s./canadian citizen told cbs news today their son was exceptional. >> he was hesitant to go. he's a new father. he has a beautiful 18-month-old son. >> reporter: israel says the targeting of world central kitchen's convoy all three cars apparently hit with precision strikes was a mistake and a case of misidentification. >> all i can say at the moment is to offer my apologies and say that we share in the grief.

>> reporter: a spokesman for israel's government insisted today that israel is setting a, quote, new gold standard in preventing civilian casualties. and yet, president biden has said that this was not a stand alone incident and israel has not done enough to protect civilians. i mean, is that a wake-up call for israel? >> our fight is with hamas, not the people of gaza, and we will do our most to limit civilian casualties on both sides. >> reporter: but others believe israel is falling far short of that. >> this strike is indicative of a pattern that the idf has shown of targeting negligence, callousness towards civilians. >> reporter: wes bryant is a retired master sergeant who served in the u.s. air force. >> at least one vehicle was clearly marked and the other two were very clearly a part of that convoy, and that right there would have been one of the checks to say, hey, wait, this is a yellow flag or a red flag

here. >> reporter: world central kitchen had been providing around a quarter of a million meals per day before suspending its work in gaza, a place where the united nations has said the entire population of over 2 million is facing high levels of acute food insecurity. norah. >> it's an urgent situation, holly williams, thank you. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

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find savings and support at caplyta.com this is the cbs overnight news. i'm dorian small in washington. thanks for staying with us. up to 33 million americans are suffering from various forms of

jaw pain that together are called tmj problems. these disorders are up to nine times as common in women as in men. there are many treatments available but are any of them effective? anna werner teamed up with our partners at kff health to find out. >> reporter: 5% of americans have pain from tmj problems, and it can be debilitating. people seeking help are offered everything from splints to surgery, but we found common tree tr treatments are backed by little to no science, and some patients are harmed. a warning, viewers may find some of these images disturbing. >> dealing with chronic pain is so draining. >> reporter: head out on social media and you'll find many people complaining about their tmj issues, clicking, popping, and pain they say comes from their jaws. >> like i couldn't recognize myself in the mirror. >> reporter: lisa schmidt can relate. she was 28 and a mother of two young children when severe headaches sent her to a doctor. >> i remember the guy saying it's tmj, and you just need to go see this orthodontist and he

can help you. >> reporter: tmj meaning temporal man dib lar joint or the jaw joint. the orthodontist gave her a removable splint similar to this one to ease the pain. but she says after three days her jaw locked up. >> and it was an intense pain. >> reporter: her next stop, an oral surgeon who she says told her too much stress from having kids have caused misalignment of her bite, he performed a jaw surgery, but afterwards. >> opening my mouth would make noises and it was like crunching, like sand paper, and when i saw the orthodontist, he said you're bone on bone. your bone is grinding down. >> reporter: at the time she worked as a contractor for nasa. >> for experiments that would happen in space, we would teach the astronauts how to do those. >> so you were training the astronauts? >> yes. >> reporter: but she says the intolerable pain forced her to quit the job she loved. >> there were days where i couldn't get out of bed. it was really hard. >> reporter: then a surgeon told her she needed her jaw joints

replaced entirely with metal parts screwed into her skull. that was bad enough, but she says the worst pain came 12 years later when doctors had to remove those metal joints because of an apparent nickel allergy. they then implanted long screws in her jaw and told her to turn the screws each day in a procedure designed to try to lengthen her jawbone. >> you had to take a screwdriver and you'd turn it. >> so you're tightening a screw in your own neck? >> yes. >> and what was this like? >> it was torture. it was awful. and i would just sit there with tears coming down my face because it was so painful, i can't even tell you how horrible it was. >> reporter: cbs news and kff health news interviewed ten patients who told stories of failed tmj treatments. >> every six months i was doing a surgery. >> i'm in constant severe unrelenting pain 24 hours a day.

>> you can't shut this off? >> what patients often aren't aware of, health authorities warn some tmj treatments don't work and may make the problem worse. a 2020 study from the national academies of science, engineering, and medicine found many dental treatments have no supporting evidence and are overly aggressive often leaving patients harmed. stanford professor dr. sean mackey cochaired that study. >> we learned it's a quagmire. it really is. >> a quagmire? >> a quagmire, and some of those procedures, some of those surgeries clearly are not helping people. >> reporter: he and other experts also say for too long tmj patients weren't taken seriously. >> and unfortunately there is a greater proportion of these people who are women and a lot of these women are referred to as histrionic housewives or they're told it's all in their head. >> they had decided that, yeah, this is a women's issue. >> reporter: new york city's jenny feldman says she's been told that since her problems began at age 15.

>> we're spoken down to by the majority of doctors who treat it which are predominantly men. >> reporter: she's endured some two dozen tmj surgeries the her latest replacement came last year. >> they had to cut all this bone out because it was rotted away, so now the pain is through the roof and i'm just done. i'm just done. just done. i don't want to live like this anymore. i really don't want to live like this anymore. >> reporter: health officials say there's a desperate need for solutions. >> i would say that the treatments overall have not been effective. >> reporter: dr. rena desousa heads the national institute of dental and crane yan facial research. >> you want to move the needle and make the lives of patients suffering from tmj bearable. >> reporter: but it comes too late for patients like lisa sch schmidt. she had a second joint replacement in 2019 and is just hoping it's her last. >> i don' think i could go through that again, you know.

>> that was ana werner reporting. as you've probably already heard, a total solar eclipse is now only three days away in towns and cities from texas to maine are preparing for a flood of eclipse tourists looking to get a good spot to watch the event. that includes kerrville, texas. janet shamlian paid a visit to see how they're getting ready. >> reporter: in kerrville, texas, the bell tower's hourly chime is more like a countdown clock as the city of about 25,000 prepares to balloon to potentially 100,000 or more. >> how are you going to absorb three to four times your population monday? >> very carefully. >> reporter: mayor judy eichner showed us the site of kerrville's free festival where nasa will live stream the out of this world event. the city has made unique plans better known for use during hurricanes. >> we will have one-way traffic right up here along this bridge. >> so you're changing the traffic flow of the city? >> yes, absolutely.

>> we're getting visitors from all over the world. >> reporter: a kerrville nonprofit owns this land. it's never been a camp site, but is about to become one of the area's busiest. >> we have people calling us for the past few years wondering if we were going to do anything for the eclipse. we kind of got pressured into it by the public. >> i got a chicken fried chicken, gravy all over. >> reporter: at kerrville favorite billie jean's it's all hands on deck from the kitchen -- >> okay, the freezer. >> to the packed freezer. >> so we definitely have more ice cream here behind you. >> reporter: owner crystal smith believes the next few days will be record breakers. >> normal monday how many customers would you serve? >> between 6 and 700. >> how many will you serve on monday with the eclipse? >> we're anticipating probably 1,600, and we're anticipating that on thursday, friday, saturday, sunday and monday. >> reporter: and as for those early predictions of cloud cover -- >> we can't worry about that, you know. that's the one thing we don't have control over. >> reporter: regardless of the

view, destined to be an astronomical experience. janet shamlian, kerrville, texas. the potentially dangerous bird flu has now infected cows in six states, america's largest egg producer and michigan's largest poultry farm. it's even infect add dairy worw worker but agricultural officials insist america's milk, chicken and eggs are all safe. omar villafranca reports. >> reporter: cal, maine, shut down production and culled more than 1.5 million chickens after a major bird flu outbreak at its plant. the number represents less than 4% of the company's flock and less than 1% of chickens in the u.s. >> all the eggs were destroyed, the chickens are going to be destroyed, so it's completely safe. >> reporter: this comes as six states are reporting outbreaks of avian flu among dairy cows. this week a texas dairy worker had pink eye after testing

positive for the virus, becoming only the second known human case in the u.s. texas agriculture commissioner sid miller said there's no reason for people to be alarmed. >> the only way you could get it from eggs is if you ate them raw. i don't think that's going to be a problem. eggs are safe. >> reporter: despite the outbreaks, experts say prices should remain the same. >> in the big picture, it's not a big number. we have plenty of milk production, so i don't expect to see much effect of this for us consumers. >> reporter: you can't get bird flu from eating thoroughly cooked eggs or poultry according to the usda who also advises you should wash your hands after touching raw poultry or eggs. >> go about business as usual. no spike in prices in either egg prices or dairy products, completely safe, no alarm. no need to change anything you're doing really. >> i'm omar villafranca in

plano, texas. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. ♪ i'm jonathan lawson, here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54. what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too.

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old car gave one man a new lease on life. steve hartman found this story on the road. >> if there's anything even remotely good about having als, 56-year-old craig reagan of college station, texas, says it may be a heightened sense of gratitude. gratitude for caregivers like his wife nancy, friends like his dog taco, and memories like his '73 ford mustang, which as we first reported last year, stopped running in 1999 and took up permanent residence at his house. >> it's a big paper weight. >> big paper weight. why did you keep it? >> i just had such an attachment to it. >> reporter: he's had it since high school. >> he was proud of it. >> reporter: craig had hoped that someday his boys might want to fix it up with him, but they showed no interest in cars.

then he planned to do it himself, but als had other plans. so the car sat rotting until some old high school friends caught wind. >> and everybody as soon as i called these guys, they were like, yeah, let's do it. >> it's in your heart. you just got to help somebody like that. >> reporter: so for the next year, they went to work, put in hundreds of hours while other classmates paid for parts making this moment possible. one, two, three! [ cheers and applause ] >> it was just almost like a piece of him. >> that came back to life? >> that came back to life. >> okay, i'm ready when you are. >> reporter: craig was diagnosed with als in 2016. the disease is incurable, but he has clearly found his treatment. >> what's it like to be back in it? >> i i feel like i'm a teenager. >> after we first told this story, old friends and relatives

started showing up to visit with craig and take a turn behind the wheel. they have spent miles reconnecting. turns out those guys rebuilt a lot more than a mustang. they crafted a life lesson. >> he reminded us of something maybe we forgot. >> yeah, just do good stuff for people. that's all that matters. just do good stuff today. >> reporter: do good stuff today. no better medicine on earth. steve - my childhood was tough. i didn't grow up in a warm, supportive home, so the trauma i went through led to something called toxic stress. but it's gonna be different for my son. i'm giving him the protection he needs to defend against it. by taking time to play, even on long days. - by offering extra patience, even when it's running short. - and giving him the assurance that he's safe here. learn more at first5california.com.

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♪ bmo ♪ western fashion will take center stage at sunday's country music awards. nicole nealson has a look. >> reporter: trends may come and go -- >> a classic pair of boots can take you absolutely anywhere. >> reporter: but the staples of western fashion have stayed timeless over the years, a trusty pair of boots, jeans, and a good old fashioned cowboy hat. it's the few items that no matter the decade you'll see

grazing the cmt music awards red carpet alongside designer gowns and suits. >> i would wear those myself. >> reporter: maggie terry is a fashion enthusiast and works at the national cowgirl museum and hall of fame in fort worth. she says western fashion has seemingly transcended time because of its deep roots in american culture. >> i think there's a little bit of nostalgia that goes with the western industry. >> reporter: with many country artists originating from small rural parts of the country growing up on ranches or in farming communities, they've continued to show their pride for their hometowns with what they wear. >> while you won't see an outfit like this one on the red carpet, there are aspects like the fringe that never go out of style. and texture and shape, they're often as different in their style as they are in their o ownow owner, like lay knee wilson who has found her way modernizing bell bottoms as her signature look. >> she has been a big part in bringing back the bell bottom trend and making it her own, the

johnny cash man in black trend is very big right now. it was very big at l nashville finals rodeo this past year and i'm very interested in seeing some of that on the red carpet this year. >> reporter: so for now we'll wait and see. in fort worth, nicole nealson, cbs news, texas. you can watch the cmt music awards this sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern right here on cbs and streaming on paramount plus. and that's the overnight news for this friday reporting from the nation's capital, i'm torian small. this is cbs news flash, i'm shanelle kaul in new york. president biden heads to baltimore today where he will view the wreckage of the francis scott key bridge and meet with the families of the victims of its collapse. on thursday, the army corps of engineers announced that it expects to open a channel to the port of baltimore by the end of

april. the march jobs report will be released today. it comes as a federal reserve official says interest rate cuts may not come this year if inflation continues to level off. and paul mccartney is showing some love to bee aun skpa her new cover of "blackbird" by the beatles. mccartney called her version magnif ad the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv, i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. tonight the breaking news, the warning from president biden to israel, protect civilians in gaza or risk future support from the u.s. >> is the white house warning that it may remove military aid? >> there are too many civilians being killed. the risk to aid workers is unacceptable. >> reporter: the tense half hour phone call with prime minister netanyahu as we hear from the

family of an american aid worker killed in that convoy attack. >> if it was a terrible mistake, then the israeli military is extremely incompetent. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news," good morning, i'm norah o'donnell and thank you for being with us. we have new reporting on that blunt message president biden delivered directly to israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu that could mark a turning point in the six-month long conflict, but we want to begin tonight with some breaking news here at home. one person is dead and three others injured after part of a large construction crane broke away from its platform and then hit a car on a bridge in fort lauderdale. first responders rushed to the scene and cbs's joan murray is there. >> reporter: officials say the collapse happened around 4:30 this afternoon during rush hour in downtown fort lauderdale,

florida. >> got a crane that collapsed on top of the bridge. one vehicle involved. >> reporter: a platform supporting a crane failed causing a large piece to tumble onto a bridge below. >> unfortunately one of the workers was -- had fallen with the load off of the side of the building and succame to those injuries. >> reporter: two people in cars on the bridge were hurt and taken to the hospital. they are in stable condition. >> to think that no one that was on the ground was injured is unbelievable. this could have been a whole lot worse. >> reporter: and the part of the crane that fell on the bridge left a hole, norah, and it will be up to structural engineers to fix it. it will be closed until then. norah. >> wow, it could have been much worse as you said, joan murray, thank you so much for being there. now to tonight's other top story with president biden confronting israeli prime minister netanyahu saying the humanitarian situation in gaza is

unacceptable and underscores the need for an immediate cease fire. it was the feirst time that the two leaders have spoken since the israeli military killed seven humanitarian workers from the world central kitchen in a targeted attack. the president used the time with the prime minister to announce that within days israel's plans to protect the lives of innocent men, women, children must happen. those plans must be announced. many aid groups have paused their missions in the region because of the growing dangers to its workers leading to fears of starvation. the u.n. is warning that half the population is already suffering from catastrophic hunger. cbs's mnancy cordes will start s off tonight from the white house. >> reporter: secretary of state antony blinken issued a new but vaguely worded warning for israel today. >> if we don't see the changes that we need to see, there will be changes in our own policy. >> reporter: president biden delivered a similar message in a direct 30-minute phone call with

israel's prime minister. he made clear the white house said, that u.s. policy with respect to gaza hinges on israel's immediate action to better protect civilians. >> what exactly is the warning that's being issued here? >> i'm not going to preview steps. i'm not going to preview decisions that haven't been made yet, but there are things that need to be done. >> reporter: the warning comes as a growing number of democratic senators push the white house to impose new conditions on military aid to israel, after the deaths of an estimated 30,000 palestinians and roughly 200 humanitarian workers. the seven workers from world central kitchen were driving in a safe zone in marked vehicles and had registered their movements with the israeli military, but they were targeted by missiles anyway in what the israelis say was a mistake. vermont senator peter welch. >> frankly, i think we're coming to the point where the president

is going to have to make a profound decision, and that is are we going to stop sending u.s. munitions to israel that are used in gaza zp. >> reporter: the u.s. gives israel more than $3 billion worth of military aid every year and has approved another transfer that includes more than a thousand, 500, and 2,000 pound bombs. >> from a range of threats not just hamas remains ironclad. >> cbs news has learned on their phone call today, president biden asked prime minister netanyahu to allow more aid into gaza right away, by opening specific gates and establishing more safe routes. and tonight, norah, we have just learned that netanyahu has followed through allowing the opening of the erez gate in the north of gaza for the first time since the conflict began along with two other aid corridors. >> that is some new reporting just coming from nancy cordes at the white house. thank you, nancy. officials with the world central kitchen are demanding an

independent investigation into the attack on the convoy that its founder chef jose andres says was targeted deliberately. and we're also hearing from the family of jacob flicking er, th dual american and canadian citizen who was killed in the air strikes. here's cbs's holly williams. >> and it's a major disaster. >> reporter: the parents of jacob flickinger, one of the seven aid workers killed by israel's military and a dual u.s./canadian citizen, told cbs news today their son was exceptional. >> he was hesitant to go. he's a new father. he has a beautiful 18-month-old son. >> reporter: israel says the t targeting of world central kitchen's convoy, all three cars apparently hit with precision strikes was a mistake and a case of misidentification. >> all i can say at the moment is to offer my apologies and say that we share in the grief. >> reporter: a spokesman for

israel's government insisted today that israel is setting a, quote, new gold standard in preventing civilian casualties. and yet, president biden has said that this was not a stand-alone incident and israel has not done enough to protect civilians. i mean, is that a wake-up call for israel? >> our fight is with hamas, not the people of gaza, and we will do our most to limit civilian casualties on both sides. >> reporter: but others believe israel is falling far short of that. >> the strike is indicative of a pattern that the idf has shown of targeting negligence, callousness towards civilians. >> reporter: wes bryant is a retired master sergeant who served in the u.s. air force. >> at least one vehicle was clearly marked and the other two were very clearly a part of that convoy, and that right there would have been one of the checks to say, hey, wait, this is a yellow flag or a red flag

here. >> reporter: world central kitchen had been providing around a quarter of a million meals per day before suspending its work in gaza, a place where the united nations has said the entire population of over 2 million is facing high levels of acute food insecurity. norah. >> it's an urgent situation, holly williams, thank you. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

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♪ this is the "cbs overnight news." hundreds of thousands of homes are without power in maine and new hampshire tonight after a powerful april snowstorm slammed new england. cbs's kristina rex reports on

this deadly spring nor'easter. >> reporter: a spring nor'easter dumped more than a foot of snow in parts of maine. it came down hard and fast proving too much for this snowplow. >> uh-oh. >> reporter: icy power lines sparked widespread outages. by midday, 40% of power customers in maine were in the dark. the storm turned deadly after strong winds toppled trees killing two drivers in pennsylvania and another two outside new york city. in derry, new hampshire, officials believe a woman was killed after a tree fell on the home causing a propane tank to explode. here in massachusetts, 60 mile an hour winds and strong waves battered the coast causing street flooding and property damage. >> a wave must have hit like window high and just come through. >> reporter: patrick foley is cleaning up after a high wave crashed through the door of his beach front home again. >> this is the second time this has happened in the last three months. >> this is just from today? >> this is just from today. >> reporter: this is all part of

the storm system that started on the west coast last weekend where heavy rain caused part of highway 1 in big sur to collapse, cutting off the coastal community. officials now urging residents to evacuate ahead of more storms to come. >> i'm just going to stay at a hotel in town for a couple of days and wait until after the rains and see how it goes. >> reporter: back here in salisbury, the cleanup is underway. this storm has worsened beach erosion in this area and is threatening homes. homeowners want the state to step in to protect their houses. norah. >> kristina rex, thank you very much. a member of the super bowl champion kansas city chiefs is apologizing and taking full responsibility for his part in a high speed accident. photos taken after the crash appear to show rashee rice leaving the scene of the six-car crash. tonight his attorney says he is cooperating with the police. cbs's omar villafranca has the details from dallas. >> we have a report of a major accident on the freeway.

>> reporter: tonight kansas city chiefs wide receiver rashee rice taking full responsibility for his role in this multi-vehicle crash that took place saturday. >> he has fully cooperated with the dallas police department. rashee was not running from anybody, trying to hide from anyone, but wanted to cooperate, which we've done. >> reporter: his attorney says rice admitted to police he was driving the lamborghini suv seen speeding along side a corvette that led to a six-car chain reaction crash on dallas's north central expressway. photos obtained by tmz sports show rice and others apparently walking away from the wreckage on the highway without stopping to see if anyone needed help. two drivers were treated at the scene and two other passengers were taken to the hospital with minor injuries. rice posted on instagram late yesterday saying, i take full responsibility for my part in this matter and will continue to cooperate with the necessary authorities.

i sincerely apologize to everyone impacted. the rising nfl star is from a dallas suburb. he was the chief's second round pick last year. his lawyer says rice will speak to the public soon. >> he's going to do everything in his power to bring their life back to as normal as possible in terms of injuries, in terms of property damage. >> reporter: dallas police are still investigating. so far no charges have been filed. the nfl says they are monitoring the situation. norah. >> omar villafranca, thank you very much. overseas search and rescue teams in taiwan are working around the clock in a desperate race to save hundreds of people who are trapped after the biggest earthquake to hit the island in 25 years. take a look at this terrifying new video of when the quake first hit. look at these large boulders just crashing down a hill and slamming onto a highway as cars hit reverse to try and escape the danger. emergency workers trekked into the mountains to rescue hikers who were stranded after massive

landslides wiped out the roads blocking their path out. at least ten people have died and more than a thousand others injured. back here in the u.s., financial relief could soon be coming for hundreds of small businesses impacted by the collapse of the francis scott key bridge in baltimore. the federal government is offering low interest loans to help compensate for the loss of revenue. cbs's kris van cleave has more now on the disaster's economic toll. >> beyond my fingertips. >> reporter: this is our first look at the murky conditions facing divers working to clear the wreckage of the francis scott key bridge. >> that view looks like being in the middle of a snowstorm with high beams on. that's the complication that our divers are navigating right now. >> reporter: the twisted, mangled mess of steel and concrete is blocking the shipping channel largely cutting off the port of baltimore which handled nearly $81 billion of international cargo last year. >> most of that is moved by small, independent truckers that are now out of business.

they're desperate, and we want to make sure they get all the help that they need. >> we would normally see people in and out picking and packing and loading up trucks. >> reporter: for miranda summer, a quiet warehouse is bad for the bottom line. almost immediately, the bridge collapse hit her baltimore trailer and storage business. >> nobody needs storage when they don't have product to store in it. >> how worried are you about your business surviving? >> we're hoping to adjust and make the changes, but we definitely -- it's the unknown right now. >> reporter: summer says she started the application process for a low interest loan from the small business administration. already more than 500 businesses from five states and washington, d.c., have sought sba aid of up to $2 million. >> the local impact can be devastating for some of the small businesses. >> reporter: sba administrator isabel guzman. >> we're trying to be as responsive as quickly as possible of our disaster loans, economic injury process can take up to a couple of weeks.

>> why can't those loans get out the door faster? >> we got to work with the business to assess the true impact, we've had our first approval already. it can be a streamlined process as well. >> reporter: several senior white house officials have been in touch with major employers here in the baltimore area urging them to maintain their current staffing levels. president biden plans to be here in baltimore tomorrow to see the relief efforts in person. norah. >> kris van cleave, thank you very much. very much. the "cbs o wanna know a secret? with new secret outlast, you can almost miss the bus... but smell like you didn't. secret fights 99% of odor-causing bacteria. smell fresh for up to 72 hours. secret works! it's a crime to smell that good. ♪♪ open talenti and raise the jar to gelato made from scratch. raise the jar to flavors from the world's finest ingredients. and now, from jars to bars. new talenti gelato and sorbetto mini bars. ♪♪ we all know that words have power.

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tonight what is now considered one of the largest cash heists in los angeles history. thieves walking away with up to $30 million in a story that sounds like a hollywood movie. cbs's elise preston reports that authorities are baffled. >> reporter: in a promotional video, security firm gardaworld says we earn our reputation by earning your trust. who violated that trust is still a mystery. cbs news confirms the theft of up to $30 million appears to have been a sophisticated operation. it's never a mystery in the movies. >> 150 million without breaking a sweat. >> reporter: but for this real-life heist, a law enforcement source says thieves came in through the roof without triggering alarms on easter sunday. one employee spoke anonymously. >> they check to make sure that the alarm is set up, so you

know, just to think that they were able to go through the security system and get away with all that money is -- it's a shocker. >> reporter: the company is an international security giant with 132,000 employees in more than 20 countries. gardaworld's armor trucks bring in cash collected from places like pharmacies, grocery stores and atms to be processed here at this fenced off nondescript business park. retired l.a.p.d. detective moses castillo says there's only one conclusion. >> i believe there's no doubt that this had to be an inside job. >> reporter: the fbi and l.a.p.d. have launched a manhunt to catch the thieves, elise preston, cbs news, los angeles. a small town in illinois marks the spot where not one but marks the spot where not one but two total solar eclipses meet. ♪♪ open talenti and raise the jar to gelato made from scratch. raise the jar to flavors from the world's finest ingredients. and now, from jars to bars.

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occurs only once every 375 years. >> we've got porta-potties coming. we've got dumpsters coming. >> reporter: festival coordinator debbie dunn is hoping for thousands of visitors like last time when the moon completely blocked the sun for two minutes and 42 seconds. >> i actually got emotional, and it was like totally unexpected. >> reporter: back then artist dave dardis told cbs news's adriana diaz, this orange line running through his shop represented the center line of the moon's shadow. >> how do you feel knowing you'll experience it twice? >> if i'm still alive, i think that will be quite great. >> you are alive. >> get to see it again. >> reporter: now the 75-year-old is repainting and creating 1,000 pieces of jewelry just for the celestial occasion. >> it feels great, especially if

you can make some money while you're feeling great and sharing it with friends. >> reporter: after monday the next total solar eclipse in the u.s. will be in 2044, though not in makanda. >> this is it, the last one. >> you don't need to see three? >> don't need to see three . >> reporter: but folks here say they already can't believe their astronomically good luck. >> just asking for one is enough, but two? >> roxana saberi, cbs news, makanda, illinois. >> that is some great reporting and story telling. heart of america i next we're still going for that nice catch. we're still going for that perfect pizza. and with higher stroke risk from afib not caused by a heart valve problem,... ...we're going for a better treatment than warfarin. eliquis. eliquis reduces stroke risk. and has less major bleeding. over 97% of eliquis patients did not experience a stroke. don't stop taking eliquis without talking to your doctor as this may increase your risk of stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding.

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finally tonight's heart of america, this is a good one, meet a 7-year-old, angel, as in max angel from malden, massachusetts. max is a first grader at linden steam academy, and he's still learning how to read and write, but he's already getting extra credit for his quick thinking during a medical emergency. when max's pregnant teacher jessica mulou passed out during a lesson while he rushed to the nurse's office to get help. max says this was a lesson he learned at home. >> my dad helped me because he taught me to help others. and if i didn't help, i knew that like that could have ended bad. >> well, thankfully ms. mulou and her baby are doing fine and max was given an award for his

bravery. what a kind and courageous young boy, max angel, tonight's heart of america. and that's the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for cbs mornings. and remember, you can follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is cbs news flash, i'm shanelle kaul in new york. president biden heads to baltimore today where he will view the wreckage of the francis scott key bridge and meet with the families of the victims of its collapse. on thursday, the army corps of engineers announced that it expects to open a channel to the port of baltimore by the end of april.

the march jobs report will be released today. it comes as a federal reserve official says interest rate cuts may not come this year if inflation continues to level off. and paul mccartney is showing some love to beyonce and her new cover of "blackbird" by the beatles. mccartney called her version magnificent and says it reinforces the civil rights message that inspired him to write it. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. it's friday, april 5th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." stern warning. president biden issues a message to prime minister benjamin netanyahu -- protect civilians in gaza or risk future u.s. support in the war. in the driver's seat. the attorney for kansas city chiefs' rashee rice now admitting the wide receiver was behi