twice, including last week, to remove more than 100 people illegally barricaded inside hamilton hall. over the weekend, northeastern university's ceremony was briefly interrupted by protesters. one student was arrested. while about 50 protesters marched through commencement at the university of michigan. out on the west coast, clashes between police and demonstrators intensified today. >> i'm elise preston on the campus of ucla, where hundreds of students marched through the campus after news that dozens were detained in the early morning hours. video posted on social media shows multiple people in a campus parking lot with their hands zip-tied. demonstrators expressed outrage over what they see as over-policing. just as ucla formed a new office of campus safety, campus police are under investigation for their handling of an attack on a student encampment last week. >> do you feel safe on this campus? >> i do not feel safe on this

campus. i personally feel targeted. >> reporter: at uc san diego, more than 60 people were taken into custody as law enforcement tore down an encampment. angry protesters later clashed with deputies at the sheriff's office. tents at usc were removed yesterday where security checkpoints have become the norm. >> i guess i'm a little disappointed that i won't be able to walk through this gate for the final time with my parents on graduation day. >> reporter: now, ucla has not announced whether june's commencement here at polypavilion will go on as planned or what additional security measures could be added. meanwhile, schools across the country are ruling out metal detectors and hiring additional security. norah. >> elise preston and lana zak, thank you. there's more breaking news from overseas. cbs news has learned that an american soldier has been arrested in russia after being accused of stealing from a woman. cbs's david martin is at the pentagon with new reporting.

>> reporter: the soldier is staff sergeant gordon black, based in south korea but now detained in russia and accused of theft. officials say he was supposed to be returning to the united states as part of a regular rotation but instead traveled to the port city of vladivostok even though russia is listed as a do-not-travel zone for the american military. he was arrested last week for allegedly stealing from a woman. the evidence against him is not known. >> i can't really say much about it right now, but we are aware of this case. >> reporter: black becomes another american held in russian jail, including former marine paul whelan and "wall street journal" report evan gershkovich at a time when the war in ukraine has brought relations between washington and moscow to near crisis levels. both have been designated as wrongfully detained. wnba star brittney griner was sentenced to nine years after marijuana was found in her luggage. she was released in a trade for

a notorious russian arms dealer. this evening, cbs news spoke with sergeant black's mother, who says he told the family he was going to russia to visit a girlfriend. the mother has spoken to her son, and while he was in russia, and says that the girlfriend claimed he had stolen money from her. norah. >> that's an interesting story. more is going to come on this no doubt. david martin, thank you. testimony in the trial of the people of the state of new york versus donald j. trump entered its third week today. prosecutors tried to lay out their case, giving jurors their first look at crucial documents they say prove the former president falsified records related to payments to porn star stormy daniels. and in more fireworks, the judge held the former president in contempt for the second time for repeatedly violating a gag order. cbs's robert costa is back at the courthouse for us. bob, i understand the judge had some very harsh words for donald

trump. what can you tell us? >> reporter: good evening, norah. the judge said former president donald trump violated the gag order in this case for the tenth time and also fined trump $1,000. that gag order says trump can't talk about the jury or about the witnesses in this case. this most recent violation about an interview trump gave where he said the jury, in his view, was democratic and unfair. inside the courtroom today, the judge looked at trump and said, those comments are a direct attack on the rule of law. >> so, bob, i know the judge keeping fining him, but could the former president go to jail? >> reporter: yes, he could, norah. the judge has not ruled out anything. and, in fact, tonight cbs news has learned there are internal discussions inside the u.s. secret service about how to handle trump being put in jail should it happen. would it be in had a holding cell at the courthouse behind me or maybe even in a cell at rikers island? nothing's off the table at this

point, but sources say regardless of what happens, should it happen, it would be a logistical nightmare. norah. >> no doubt. robert costa with that new reporting, thank you. reporting, thank you. if you spit blood when you brush, it could be the start of a domino effect. new parodontax active gum repair breath freshener. clinically proven to help reverse the four signs of early gum disease. a new toothpaste from parodontax, the gum experts. talenti salted caramel truffle layers, with creamy salted caramel gelato. -bradley. -it's cookies. -i can see the cookies, the jar is see-through. -i knew that. -i knew you knew that. talenti. raise the jar. bladder leak underwear has one job. i just want to feel protected! especially for those sudden gush moments. always discreet protects like no other. with a rapid dry core that locks in your heaviest gush quickly for up to zero leaks. always discreet- the protection we deserve!

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cbs's chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook has been investigating for nearly two years. >> reporter: after steward health care declared bankruptcy earlier today, massachusetts governor maura healey insisted eight hospitals run by the company in her state will remain open. >> patients should keep your appointments. continue to seek care when you need it at these facilities. >> reporter: despite those assurances, the company's early morning filing listing debts of at least $550 million left frontline workers like nurse audra sprig reeling. >> how does this all leave you feeling? >> angry. this one company is going to come in and just destroy it and walk away and probably have no repercussions for it. >> reporter: beginning in 2010, steward snapped up dozens of community hospitals across eight states with backing from private equity investors. in recent years, the company has struggled, shuttering hospitals and leaving an extensive trail of unpaid bills that led to shortages of lifesaving medical

supplies. last year at this steward hospital in boston, a 39-year-old woman died after giving birth to her daughter. weeks before, a device that potentially might have saved her life was repossessed by a vendor steward hadn't paid. >> they bought these hospitals in these communities to serve the underserved, and that's not happening. >> reporter: in a statement announcing the bankruptcy, steward's ceo ralph de la torre said the company had done everything in its power to operate successfully in a highly challenging health care environment. >> seems like whatever steward says, you can't trust. >> reporter: an sec filing from 2021 revealed steward's owners paid themselves millions in dividends. around the same time, de la torre acquired this 190-foot yacht estimated to be worth $40 million. >> the situation stems from and is rooted in greed, mismanagement, and lack of transparency. >> reporter: steward health care said declaring bankruptcy allows it to continue providing care to

its 2.2 million patients nationwide without disruption. ultimately, a bankruptcy court will help decide the fate of steward's hospitals. norah. >> dr. lapook, thank you for >> dr. lapook, thank you for staying on top of when it comes to your wellness routine, the details are the difference. dove men body wash, with plant based moisturizers in harmony with our bodies for healthier feeling skin. all these details add up to something greater. new dove men plant powered body wash. and we're done. (♪♪)

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board. here's cbs's mark strassmann. >> reporter: tonight another boeing setback. nasa pulled the plug on this crew of two, butch wilmore and sonny williams. >> it's shocking to me that here we are, but here we are. >> every now and then it's like, wow, this is cool. >> reporter: but something will be riding with starliner's two astronauts. it will be boeing's reputation. starliner has been stung by setbacks, severe software problems, jammed valves, parachute issues. nearly a mile of potentially flammable tape inside the capsule. in all, seven years of delays, more than a billion dollars in cost overruns. >> i have full confidence that people are putting the vehicle together properly. >> reporter: mark nappy is boeing's program manager for starliner. >> this isn't a race. this all about doing it right and doing it safely. >> how important is it to the boeing brand that this flight go well? >> it's important to the crew, and it's important for our

company. >> liftoff as the falcon 9 and crew dragon. >> reporter: nasa already has one reliable space taxi, spacex. but the space agency wants redundancy, a space uber and a space lyft. so far, spacex has put 50 people into orbit. boeing, none. >> despite all the setbacks, full confidence in starliner? >> absolutely. >> full confidence in boeing? >> yes. at this time, absolutely. >> full confidence on the nasa side and the boeing side. yes, there's been some issues in the past. that's the past. that is not now. >> reporter: starliner's crew could be docking to the space station tomorrow night, but it would also be a flight that took years. norah. >> m k

liz neeley: you know, you've probably heard it said that some people have to hit rock bottom before they really come to the lord and give him their life. and that's what happened. i probably had a lot of anxiety at that point about my future, but as i began to study the word and a lot of dr. stanley's teachings and sermons, i began to realize that, through the love of jesus, god saved me for a purpose.

a 26-year-old man accused of trying to shoot a pennsylvania pastor during his livestream sermon is being held without bail tonight. the suspect's gun didn't fire, and he was tackled by the church's deacon. police are also investigating a deadly shooting at the suspect's home near the church. finally, tonight's "heart of america," where we begin a full week of stories leading up to mother's day. meet five daughters who followed in their mother's footsteps to become nurses all at the same hospital. these five mother/daughter duos all care for the littlest patients at children's national hospital right here in washington, d.c. hillary lynnian joined the hospital in 2010 and says having her mom, rose, there makes the job that much easier. >> someone in the hospital. you can have someone who really is like in your corner and can give you a colleague perspective and a mom perspective too. it's been really special. >> watching her grow and watching her, like, commitment,

compassion to patients is -- i think it's very inspiring to me. sometimes i'm like, oh, my god, who is this wonderful woman? >> the nurses at children's national hospital in washington and all nurses everywhere, you 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." and remember you can follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is "cbs news flash." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. a disappointing night for the boeing starliner program. the first crewed launch of the starliner capsule was scrubbed

after the company providing the rocket found an issue with an oxygen relief valve. a new launch date has not been set. emergency crews have been called to barn stall, oklahoma, where a suspected tornado caused heavy damage monday night. the national weather service called it a life-threatening storm, and it came as parts of oklahoma and kansas were under a rare high-risk weather alert. and it was fashion's biggest night in new york city as the 2024 met gala was held. florals were big with a dress code garden of time. for more, download the cbs news app for your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. tornado on the ground. >> severe tornado threat. we're tracking what the national weather service calls a rare high-level risk with more than 50 million americans in the path. >> big, damaging hail, and the wind gusts could be 50, 60, and

70-plus miles per hour. >> plus the dramatic rescues in texas after heavy rain floods the area. >> we lost everything. the damage is all the way to my waist. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." good evening. i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for being with us. we come on the air with the threat of dangerous and deadly weather for tens of millions of americans tonight across the southern plains. the national weather service is issuing a rare high-risk forecast for violent thunderstorms, long-track tornadoes, and giant hail. we're talking about hail from two to four inches in diameter. that's the size of baseballs to grapefruit. residents from oklahoma to kansas are in the bull's-eye tonight and are bracing for the potential outbreak of powerful ef-3 strength twisters or stronger. this is the first time oklahoma has been under a high-risk

weather alert in five years. we'll begin tonight in oklahoma city where meteorologist paul goodloe, from our partners at the weather channel, is standing by for a busy night of storms. good evening, paul. >> good evening, norah. again, the wind has been howling all day long. 30-plus miles per hour. as the winds have changed coming on in here. you mentioned the high risk today. the last time that happened was 2019. we're now under a pds tornado watch, a particulrly dangerous situation. this is the second one we've had in nine days. the last one back on the 25th of april, 20 tornadoes. four oklahomans lost their lives. we hope that doesn't happen but the ingredients are there. on our torcon scale, up to a 9. that can go to a 10 once we have tornadoes on the ground. the timing of this is going to be probably after dinnertime towards sunset, roughly 8:00 on through midnight. and nighttime tornadoes are twice as deadly as tornadoes during the day. that threat pushes eastward on your tuesday.

more in the ohio valley. midwest in that threat. then another piece of energy out of the west comes through on wednesday, bringing another risk of severe weather. but right now, norah, it's all about what could happen for the rest of tonight here across the central and southern plains. yes, that high risk means ef-3 or stronger tornadoes possibly on the ground for a long time. people need to have a plan and follow that plan when a warning is issued for their area. norah. >> a dangerous night ahead. paul goodloe, thank you. while millions are bracing for the severe weather to come, texans are still recovering from days of heavy downpours and deadly flooding that resulted in hundreds of rescues. residents in the houston area are finally returning to their homes to assess the damage as the floodwaters recede. cbs's janet shamlian reports from hard-hit montgomery county, texas. >> reporter: this is the horrific aftermath of a home ravaged by floodwater. rita david and her daughter left just hours before it looked like this.

water waist high. >> how bad is it in your house? >> it's terrible. we lost everything. >> reporter: she's dragging moldy furniture onto the lawn by day, sleeping on the mosquito-filled second floor at night. >> you have flood insurance. >> i have flood insurance. >> and what has it covered? >> they told me it only covers the structure, so i'm in shock because i'm thinking i'm protected. >> reporter: this is the reality for hundreds after catastrophic flooding. water receding but not heartache. >> we're coming out of the response phase, and we're going into the recovery mode. >> reporter: more than 500 rescues across texas, and at least three people killed, including a 4-year-old boy swept away by floodwater. the response phase was a lifesaver for some. >> i got the male and one dog. >> this is the worst i've seen, second only to hurricane harvey already almost two feet of rainfall in five days. we were with first responders as they made rescues by boat, including dozens of pets.

and yet there were holdouts. >> they could take you to a shelter. >> no, ma'am. i've not my -- i've got my truck over on the other side of the street. >> reporter: governor abbott called the flooding heart-wrenching. >> the main thing we want to do is to protect lives. >> reporter: tonight, david and others need all they can get. >> i need people to come help me. i went and signed up for volunteers to come over. you know who showed up? the news. and then the reporters help me move the furniture. >> reporter: the lawns of this neighborhood are filled with people's belongings and their treasures. for the hardest-hit homes here, cleanup will be a years-long process. it's just getting started. norah. >> i'm thinking about the people of texas. janet shamlian, thank you. breaking news on a possible cease-fire deal. after word today that hamas accepted a proposal, israel's war cabinet came out to say that deal is far from acceptable. but still israel is sending representatives to egypt to keep the conversations going, and as cbs's ramy inocencio reports,

that is not stopping benjamin netanyahu from moving forward with his military operation in gaza. >> reporter: a rare sound rose across gaza. tears of relief and joy. while in israel, protesters called for the government to accept a deal. >> to save all the remaining hostages who are still alive. >> reporter: hamas says it approved a proposal, three stages each six weeks long for a permanent cease-fire. a swap of hostages held by hamas for palestinians in israeli jails. and allowing displaced gazans to return home with no restrictions. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu's office called hamas' proposal, quote, far from meeting israel's core demands but announced he will send a delegation to join negotiations. but he had been adamant he would not agree to a permanent cease-fire. >> if israel is forced to stand alone, israel will stand alone. >> reporter: the white house wouldn't get into the details.

>> the last thing i would ever want to do from this podium is say something that could put this very sensitive process at greater risk. we are at a critical stage right now. >> reporter: but president biden, in a call earlier today with netanyahu, repeated american insistence that a rafah invasion is unacceptable, putting an estimated 1.4 million civilians at risk. this morning, the israeli military spread an ominous message over eastern rafah. children clutched maps dropped by israel, telling them to head to the coast. israel says it's prepped for 100,000 people to move to the al mawasi camp, already overcrowded says sam rose in gaza with the u.n. >> i find it very hard to believe that there would be space. these are people essentially living in areas that aren't fit for long-term human habitation. it's essentially living on a beach. >> reporter: and just after hamas announced its approval of a cease-fire, israel's war cabinet unanimously decided to continue its military operations

in eastern rafah. this is the same area that was told to evacuate. the military confirmed it started its attacks tonight. norah. >> ramy inocencio, thank you. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

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washington. thanks for staying with us. severe weather packing torrential rain and powerfl tornadoes continues to wreak havoc in the heart of the country. parts of texas are still swamped with floodwaters, and neighborhoods in oklahoma, kansas, and nebraska are picking up the pieces after nearly a week of tornado strikes. but for all the destruction, there are also stories of survival, including this. a family of four rescued by a stormchaser after their home took a direct hit from a tornado. caroline vander griff has the story. >> get in the car. get in the car! >> please, god, help! >> reporter: a mother's desperate plea for help. >> come on, guys. get in. get in the other side. other side! >> reporter: after a tornado, seen here, ripped through her family's rural home in hawley, texas, on thursday. casey and wes lambert, along with their two children, 4-year-old alley and 7-year-old lane says they were hunkered

down inside a closet while the storm tore through their house. >> i grabbed ali, but unfortunately lane was sucked out of our hold. >> reporter: she says lane was thrown 25 feet. >> we did everything to try to get him back with us, but it was just such a hard suck, it just -- it just took him. i thought he was dead. i thought he was gone. the only fear i ever have as a mom is not being able to rescue my child. >> reporter: lane thankfully survived but hurt his head. >> when i saw the amount of blood that lane was losing in his head, i knew we needed to get to the hospital quickly. >> reporter: with their vehicle destroyed, the family started running toward the road. >> i got to make sure it didn't hit a house. >> reporter: storm chaser freddie mckinney just happened to be nearby. >> oh, my gosh. oh, my gosh! there's people. there's people. >> reporter: casey calls the storm chaser their guardian angel and credits him with saving lane's life by rushing

them to the hospital. despite losing their home, she is just thankful her family is safe. >> it's terrifying, the months ahead or the, you know, whatever. but it does put a realization of what really matters. >> reporter: caroline vander griff in dallas. springtime spawns more than dangerous weather. this year, it ushers in a historic invasion of insects. cicadas, more than a trillion of them, are emerging after years of hibernation, and their mating song can be deafening. dave malkoff has the story. >> reporter: you're listening to the song of the season sung by male cicadas who have been living on the roots of this georgia tree since 2011. he just came out of the ground. it all gets started just after sunset when they emerge from the earth where they've lived for 13 years. they don't even have working wings till they molt out of their baby bodies, where they're mature enough to fly off.

the southern soil just reached the trigger temperature of 64 degrees fahrenheit. >> where's the sound actually coming from? it's hard to pinpoint. >> it really is. they go to the top of the tree. that's kind of where they do their mating rituals. >> reporter: the eggs then drop back down here, a cycle that happens every 13 years. but this year is special. >> i think i got one. >> reporter: in central illinois, dr. katy dana and her son are waiting on the 17-year brood -- >> it's a boy. >> reporter: -- and the 13-year ones, all in the same area, overlapping for the first time since 1803, when thomas jefferson was president. >> you can see other kinds of cicadas. >> reporter: and those ones are still here in urbana at the massive bug collection at the university of illinois. >> these specimens are from the great, great, great, great, great, great, great-grandparents. >> we could talk about a trillion of these critters. >> it's a big number, isn't it? >> reporter: all this waiting and emerging and molting -- how

was he able to jump on me if he doesn't even have wings yet? >> got rid of that baby body and flew home. >> reporter: and freaking out the neighbors will come to an end about two weeks after they pop out of their shells. that is, if they make it to the treetops. >> everything eats these things. >> reporter: this may actually be bad news for fishermn because with all the cicadas dropping in the lake here, the fish may already be full and not hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it off long enough. we are getting that $9.95 plan, today.

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a decade ago, country superstar randy travis suffered a stroke that made it nearly impossible for him to speak, much less sing. but thanks to artificial intelligence, travis is getting his voice back. lee cowan reports. ♪ you may think that i'm talkin' foolish ♪ >> reporter: even if you're not into country you can't help but bathe in the baritone that is randy travis. ♪ oh, darlin', i'm going to love you forever ♪ ♪ forever and ever, amen ♪ >> reporter: his voice goes down like whiskey, always has. ♪ but on the other hand ♪ >> reporter: ever since his first album in 1986 with record producer kyle lenin. >> i thought if we sold 40,000 copies, they might let us make a second record. >> and what did that first --

>> about $4 million. i'm a genius ♪ last night i dug your picture out from my old dresser drawer ♪ >> reporter: his was a god-given talent, and then fate took it all away. >> another serious medical blow to country music star randy travis. he suffered a stroke last night at a hospital in texas. >> reporter: he was given just a 2% chance of survival. besides the paralysis, the area of his brain that controls speech and language was hit the hardest. >> music is what he's made of. music is his heart. it's his soul. >> reporter: his wife, mary, does most of the talking these days. >> he knows what he wants to say. >> it just doesn't come out? >> uh-uh. >> have you made peace with it? >> yeah. yeah. >> and how do you do that? >> i don't know. >> reporter: three years after the stroke, with mary at his side, randy travis was inducted into the country music hall of fame and gave amazing grace new

meaning. ♪ amazing grace ♪ ♪ how sweet thy sound ♪ >> reporter: there wasn't a dry eye in the house. ♪ that saved a wretch like me ♪ ♪ i told you so ♪ >> reporter: in his absence, though, he's heard a lot of a.i.-generated fakes of his voice. a simple google search brings up sites like these promising to convert anyone's vocal into a randy travis soundalike. >> it doesn't sound good, and it doesn't sound real because it's not. >> reporter: and that got his record label thinking. >> we started with this concept of what would a.i. for good look like for us? and the first thing that came to mind was we would give randy travis his voice back. >> reporter: there were, however, more than a few skeptics. >> it sounded like, you know, like a parlor trick or something.

7 >> reporter: but kyle lenning, with randy's blessing, decided to try. he and warner music started by pulling 42 randy travis tracks from the vault. ♪ operator, please connect me ♪ >> reporter: like this one, the original recording of his hit 1982. and then they stripped away the music, leaving only the vocal. ♪ for what i didn't do ♪ >> wow. ♪ i sure do need to tell her ♪ >> reporter: that was half the recipe. the other half needed to be provided by a donated or surrogate voice. >> so i have to get a level on you. >> reporter: in this case, that voice came from country music singer james dupre. >> being a part of new randy travis music, that's like what? ♪ she had eyes like diamonds ♪ ♪ when they caught the light ♪ >> that's what was put into the model. >> reporter: the model.

it's the secret sauce. >> here's the vocal. loaded in. >> reporter: an a.i. program that takes randy travis' voice and overlays it on top of james dupre's singing. it's hardly an exact science. kyle knows randy's voice almost better than randy does. they worked together for 40 years. this time, though, the task was to take a computer-generated voice and give it randy's country heart. >> him being here and him being able to be, you know, a vital part of the decision-making process makes all the difference. >> reporter: in the end, they finally landed on something they felt worthy of a voice no one but those who knew him best could replicate. >> it's randy travis. randy's on the other side of the microphone. to deprive him of that if he still wants to do that, that's unconscionable to me. >> reporter: two months ago, warner music gathered a small circle of fellow musicians in a recording studio.

randy sat with a cheshire cat's grin. and then they hit play. ♪ she had eyes like diamonds ♪ >> holy crap. >> reporter: the reaction to his first song in more than a decade was a mix of joy and wonder. ♪ ah, but they were dark and deeper ♪ >> god! >> reporter: for his wife, tears. >> you forget how much you missed it until you hear it again. >> reporter: for randy's country friends, like grammy-winning superstar carrie underwood, there was confusion. >> how -- how -- how? >> reporter: for cole swindle, who just won three acm awards. ♪ i must have said to myself ♪ ♪ it's a great big world ♪ >> reporter: it reminded him of why he became a country singer in the first place. >> if you're going to let me hear it, that means a lot. i'm glad to hear you sing. >> reporter: and veteran country

star clay walker. ♪ and there ain't no knowing where that came from ♪ >> reporter: he was simply over the moon. >> golly! >> reporter: even randy's own family hadn't heard it until two weeks ago. >> it's so weird to kind of explain everything that goes through your head when you're listening to it. >> reporter: it was perfection with a caveat. >> we don't exactly know how to get here again. >> you want to laugh at me as i try to sing this chorus? ♪ she set her diamond ring ♪ ♪ next to another round of bourbon ♪ >> reporter: the second song they're working on is proving a harder nut to crack. ♪ sometimes angels spill whiskey on their wings ♪ >> wow, that is so crazy. >> you hear how all the bravado doesn't work, right? >> reporter: there's still work to be done, clearly, and a lot of questions to answer about

what this all means going forward. but revel in this. after a decade-long absence, randy travis is back on the radio. his post-stroke debut song, where that came from, was released last week. for randy travis, it's not just a single. it's a victory. >> it's a life inspiration. speak kindly, love fully, live completely, and leave the rest to god, you no he? >> sounds like there's a song in there somewhere. >> reporter: we can only hope. ♪ there just ain't no more where that came from ♪

with the school year winding down, many parents are getting sticker shock with the price of summer camp. nancy chen reports. >> when you hear summer is coming up, you think -- >> buckle up. >> reporter: for jamie ader ski,

the countdown to summer is far different than for her kids, ages 4 and 8. the new jersey copy writer relies on camp for child care each summer and made this popular tiktok. >> how much is camp? >> oh, that's $5,000. >> $5,000? >> reporter: ader ski says even costs for her neighborhood rec center have become too pricey with spots snatched up as early as january. >> i've heard of people saying, i lost a job because i couldn't afford camp. it's just impossible to maintain and to, you know, be able to afford everything else we need to provide. >> every parent realizes now how important it is that kids have a summer learning program. >> reporter: tom rosenberg heads the american camp association. >> how much have costs gone up for camp? >> many industries are impacted by inflation, and camp is no exception. >> reporter: rosenberg says if needed, parents should ask about financial aid, which many camps provide along with payment plans. there's also the child independent care tax credit,

which could offset up to $3,000 of summer camp costs per child. this year, ader ski says she's enrolling her son in a science camp but keeping it mostly to half days spread throughout the summer. >> seeing him come home and being excited about something and learning something new, that is, of course, the ultimate goal for any parent. camp can be a huge part of that experience. i just wish that there were more options for everybody. >> reporter: keeping camp a staple of the season for all. nancy chen, cbs news, new york. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm nicole sganga. this is "cbs news flash." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. a disappointing night for the boeing starliner program. the first crewed launch of the starliner capsule was scrubbed after the company providing the

rocket found an issue with an oxygen relief valve. a new launch date has not been set. emergency crews have been called to barnsdall, oklahoma, where a suspected tornado caused heavy damage monday night. the national weather service called it a life-threatening storm, and it came as parts of oklahoma and kansas were under a rare high-risk weather alert. and it was fashion's biggest night in new york city as the 2024 met gala was held. florals were big with the dress code "garden of time." for more, download the cbs news pp on ted tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. tornado on the ground. >> severe tornado threat. we're tracking what the national weather service calls a rare high-level risk with more than 50 million americans in the path. >> big, damaging hail, and the wind gusts could be 50, 60, and 70-plus miles per hour. >> plus the dramatic rescues in

texas after heavy rain floods the area. >> we lost everything. the damage is all the way to my waist. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." good evening. i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for being with us. we come on the air with the threat of dangerous and deadly weather for tens of millions of americans tonight across the southern plains. the national weather service is issuing a rare high-risk forecast for violent thunderstorms, long-track tornadoes, and giant hail. we're talking about hail from two to four inches in diameter. that's the size of baseballs to grapefruit. residents from oklahoma to kansas are in the bull's-eye tonight and are bracing for the potential outbreak of powerful ef-3 strength twisters or stronger. this is the first time oklahoma

has been under a high-risk weather alert in five years. we'll begin tonight in oklahoma city where meteorologist paul goodloe, from our partners at the weather channel, is standing by for a busy night of storms. good evening, paul. >> good evening, norah. again, the wind has been howling all day long, 30-plus miles per hour as the winds have changed coming on in here. you mentioned the high risk today. the last time that happened was 2019. we're now under a pds tornado watch, a particularly dangerous situation. this is the second one we've had in nine days. the last one back on the 25th of april, 20 tornadoes. four oklahomans lost their lives. we hope that doesn't happen but the ingredients are there. on our torcon scale at the weather channel, up to a 9. that can go to a 10 once we have tornadoes on the ground. the timing of this is going to be probably after dinnertime towards sunset, roughly 8:00 on through midnight. and nighttime tornadoes are twice as deadly as tornadoes during the day. that threat pushes eastward on your tuesday.

more in the ohio valley. midwest in that threat. then another piece of energy out of the west comes through on wednesday, bringing another risk of severe weather. but right now, norah, it's all about what could happen for the rest of tonight here across the central and southern plains. yes, that high risk means ef-3 or stronger tornadoes possibly on the ground for a long time. people need to have a plan and follow that plan when a warning is issued for their area. norah. >> a dangerous night ahead. paul goodloe, thank you. while millions are bracing for the severe weather to come, texans are still recovering from days of heavy downpours and deadly flooding that resulted in hundreds of rescues. residents in the houston area are finally returning to their homes to assess the damage as the floodwaters recede. cbs's janet shamlian reports from hard-hit montgomery county, texas. >> reporter: this is the horrific aftermath of a home ravaged by floodwater. rita david and her daughter left just hours before it looked like

this. water waist high. >> how bad is it in your house? >> it's terrible. we lost everything. >> reporter: she's dragging moldy furniture onto the lawn by day, sleeping on the mosquito-filled second floor at night. >> you have flood insurance. >> i have flood insurance. >> and what has it covered? >> they told me it only covers the structure, so i'm in shock because i'm thinking i'm protected. >> reporter: this is the reality for hundreds after catastrophic flooding. water receding but not heartache. >> we're coming out of the response phase, and we're going into the recovery mode. >> reporter: more than 500 rescues across texas, and at least three people killed, including a 4-year-old boy swept away by floodwater. the response phase was a lifesaver for some. >> i got the male and one dog. >> this is the worst i've seen, second only to hurricane harvey. >> reporter: almost two feet of rainfall in five days. we were with first responders as they made rescues by boat,

including dozens of pets. and yet there were holdouts. >> they could take you to a shelter. >> no, ma'am. i've got my truck over on the other side of the street. >> reporter: governor abbott called the flooding heart-wrenching. >> the main thing we want to do is to protect lives. >> reporter: tonight, david and others need all they can get. >> i need people to come help me. i went and signed up for volunteers to come over. you know who showed up? the news. and then the reporters helped me move the furniture. >> reporter: the lawns of this neighborhood are filled with people's belongings and their treasures. for the hardest-hit homes here, cleanup will be a years-long process. it's just getting started. norah. >> i'm thinking about the people of texas. janet shamlian, thank you. breaking news on a possible cease-fire deal. after word today that hamas accepted a proposal, israel's war cabinet came out to say that deal is far from acceptable. but still israel is sending representatives to egypt to keep the conversations going, and as

cbs's ramy inocencio reports, that is not stopping benjamin netanyahu from moving forward with his military operation in gaza. >> reporter: a rare sound rose across gaza. tears of relief and joy. while in israel, protesters called for the government to accept a deal. >> to save all the remaining hostages who are still alive. >> reporter: hamas says it approved a proposal, three stages each six weeks long for a permanent cease-fire. a swap of hostages held by hamas for palestinians in israeli jails. and allowing displaced gazans to return home with no restrictions. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu's office called hamas' proposal, quote, far from meeting israel's core demands but announced he will send a delegation to join negotiations. but he had been adamant he would not agree to a permanent cease-fire. >> if israel is forced to stand alone, israel will stand alone. >> reporter: the white house

wouldn't get into the details. >> the last thing i would ever want to do from this podium is say something that could put this very sensitive process at greater risk. we are at a critical stage right now. >> reporter: but president biden, in a call earlier today with netanyahu, repeated american insistence that a rafah invasion is unacceptable, putting an estimated 1.4 million civilians at risk. this morning, the israeli military spread an ominous message over eastern rafah. children clutched maps dropped by israel, telling them to head to the coast. israel says it's prepped for 100,000 people to move to the al mawasi camp, already overcrowded says sam rose in gaza with the u.n. >> i find it very hard to believe that there would be space. these are people essentially living in areas that aren't fit for long-term human habitation. it's essentially living on a beach. >> reporter: and just after hamas announced its approval of a cease-fire, israel's war cabinet unanimously decided to continue its military operations

in eastern rafah. this is the same area that was told to evacuate. the military confirmed it started its attacks tonight. norah. >> ramy inocencio, thank you. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

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university today canceled its main graduation ceremony following weeks of protests over israel's war in gaza. the recent crackdowns by schools and police has done anything but slow this nationwide movement. we have team coverage of these increasingly defiant protests from coast to coast, and cbs's lana zak will start us off tonight from new york. good evening, lana. >> reporter: good evening, norah. columbia is hoping that their decision to scrap the large celebration in favor of two dozen smaller events held five miles off campus will help them to avoid the disruptions we've already seen at other graduations. tonight graduating students at columbia university are frustrated by the latest disruption to their school year. >> it's a bittersweet ending to a bittersweet start. >> it's irritating. parents have to change their plans last minute because the university couldn't decide whether or not they were going to host commencement until now. >> reporter: the university has struggled for weeks with how to contain the sometimes

destructive student protests, calling the police in twice, including last week, to remove more than 100 people illegally barricaded inside hamilton hall. over the weekend, northeastern university's ceremony was briefly interrupted by protesters. one student was arrested. while about 50 protesters marched through commencement at the university of michigan. out on the west coast, clashes between police and demonstrators intensified today. >> reporter: i'm elise preston on the campus of ucla, where hundreds of students marched through the campus after news that dozens were detained in the early morning hours. video posted on social media shows multiple people in a campus parking lot with their hands zip-tied. demonstrators expressed outrage over what they see as overpolicing. just as ucla formed a new office of campus safety, campus police are under investigation for their handling of an attack on a student encampment last week. >> do you feel safe on this campus? >> i do not feel safe on this

campus. i personally feel targeted. >> reporter: at uc san diego, more than 60 people were taken into custody as law enforcement tore down an encampment. angry protesters later clashed with deputies at the sheriff's office. tents at usc were removed yesterday where security checkpoints have become the norm. >> i guess i'm a little disappointed that i won't be able to walk through this gate for the final time with my parents on graduation day. >> reporter: now, ucla has not announced whether june's commencement here at pauley pavilion will go on as planned or what additional security measures could be added. meanwhile, schools across the country are ruling out metal detectors and hiring additional security. norah. >> elise preston and lana zak, thank you. there's more breaking news from overseas. cbs news has learned that an american soldier has been arrested in russia after being accused of stealing from a woman. cbs's david martin is at the pentagon with new reporting. >> reporter: the soldier is

staff sergeant gordon black, based in south korea but now detained in russia and accused of theft. officials say he was supposed to be returning to the united states as part of a regular rotation but instead traveled to the port city of vladivostok even though russia is listed as a do-not-travel zone for the american military. he was arrested last week for allegedly stealing from a woman. the evidence against him is not known. >> i can't really say much about it right now, but we are aware of this case. >> reporter: black becomes another american held in russian jail, including former marine paul whelan and "wall street journal" reporter evan gershkovich at a time when the war in ukraine has brought relations between washington and moscow to near crisis levels. both have been designated as wrongfully detained. wnba star brittney griner was senenced to nine years after marijuana was found in her luggage. she was released in a trade for a notorious russian arms dealer.

this evening, cbs news spoke with sergeant black's mother, who says he told the family he was going to russia to visit a girlfriend. the mother has spoken to her son while he was in russia and says that the girlfriend claimed he had stolen money from her. norah. >> that's an interesting story. more is going to come out on this no doubt. david martin, thank you. testimony in the trial of the people of the state of new york versus donald j. trump entered its third week today. prosecutors tried to lay out their case, giving jurors their first look at crucial documents they say prove the former president falsified records related to payments to porn star stormy daniels. and in more fireworks, the judge held the former president in contempt for the second time for repeatedly violating a gag order. cbs's robert costa is back at the courthouse for us. bob, i understand the judge had some very harsh words for donald trump.

what can you tell us? >> reporter: good evening, norah. the judge said former president donald trump violated the gag order in this case for the tenth time and also fined trump $1,000. that gag order says trump can't talk about the jury or about the witnesses in this case. this most recent violation about an interview trump gave where he said the jury, in his view, was democratic and unfair. inside the courtroom today, the judge looked at trump and said, those comments are a direct attack on the rule of law. >> so, bob, i know the judge keeps fining him, but could the former president go to jail? >> reporter: yes, he could, norah. the judge has not ruled out anything. and, in fact, tonight cbs news has learned there are internal discussions inside the u.s. secret service about how to handle trump being put in jail should it happen. would it be in a holding cell at the courthouse behind me or maybe even in a cell at rikers island? nothing's off the table at this

point, but sources say regardless of what happens, should it happen, it would be a logistical nightmare. norah. >> no doubt. robert costa with that new reporting, thank you. reporting, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" to 50 years with my best friend and my soulmate. [clanking] [gasping] nooo... aya... quick, the quicker picker upper! only bounty absorbs spills like a sponge. and bounty is 2x more absorbent so you can use less and get the job done with one. you've got a bit of your face on your face. bounty, the quicker picker upper. and get four rolls in one with the bounty mega roll. our longest lastng roll. so rich. so indulgent. it's new olay body wash. silky indulgent moisture. bye bye, dry skin. hello glow in just 14 days. indulge. with olay body wash. when enamel is gone, you cannot get it back. but you can repair it with pronamel repair.

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correspondent dr. jon lapook has been investigating for nearly two years. >> reporter: after steward health care declared bankruptcy earlier today, massachusetts governor maura healey insisted eight hospitals run by the company in her state will remain open. >> patients should keep your appointments. continue to seek care when you need it at these facilities. >> reporter: despite those assurances, the company's early morning filing listing debts of at least $550 million left frontline workers like nurse audra sprig reeling. >> how does this all leave you feeling? >> angry. this one company is going to come in and just destroy it and walk away and probably have no repercussions for it. >> reporter: beginning in 2010, steward snapped up dozens of community hospitals across eight states with backing from private equity investors. in recent years, the company has struggled, shuttering hospitals and leaving an extensive trail of unpaid bills that led to shortages of lifesaving medical supplies.

last year at this steward hospital in boston, a 39-year-old woman died after giving birth to her daughter. weeks before, a device that potentially might have saved her life was repossessed by a vendor steward hadn't paid. >> they bought these hospitals in these communities to serve the underserved, and that's not happening. >> reporter: in a statement announcing the bankruptcy, steward's ceo ralph de la torre said the company had done everything in its power to operate successfully in a highly challenging health care environment. >> seems like whatever steward says, you can't trust. >> reporter: an sec filing from 2021 revealed steward's owners paid themselves millions in dividends. around the same time, de la torre acquired this 190-foot yacht estimated to be worth $40 million. >> the situation stems from and is rooted in greed, mismanagement, and lack of transparency. >> reporter: steward health care said declaring bankruptcy allows it to continue providing care to

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here's cbs's mark strassmann. >> reporter: tonight another boeing setback. nasa pulled the plug on this crew of two, butch wilmore and suni williams. >> it's shocking to me that here we are, but here we are. >> every now and then it's like, wow, this is cool. >> reporter: but something will be riding with starliner's two astronauts. it will be boeing's reputation. starliner has been stung by setbacks, severe software problems, jammed valves, parachute issues, nearly a mile of potentially flammable tape inside the capsule. in all, seven years of delays, more than a billion dollars in cost overruns. >> i have full confidence that people are putting the vehicle together properly. >> reporter: mark nappi is boeing's program manager for starliner. >> this isn't a race. this all about doing it right and doing it safely. >> how important is it to the boeing brand that this flight go well? >> it's important to the crew, and it's important for our company.

>> liftoff as the falcon 9 and crew dragon -- >> reporter: nasa already has one reliable space taxi, spacex. but the space agency wants redundancy, a space uber and a space lyft. so far, spacex has put 50 people into orbit. boeing, none. >> despite all the setbacks, full confidence in starliner? >> absolutely. >> full confidence in boeing? >> yes. at this time, absolutely. >> full confidence on the nasa side and the boeing side. yes, there's been some issues in the past. that's the past. that is not now. >> reporter: starliner's crew could be docking to the space station tomorrow night, but it would also be a flight that took years. norah. >> mark strassmann, thank you. air wick. how far would you go to set the ambience of your space? try the air wick way with air wick essential mist.

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a 26-year-old man accused of trying to shoot a pennsylvania pastor during his livestream sermon is being held without bail tonight. the suspect's gun didn't fire, and he was tackled by the church's deacon. police are also investigating a deadly shooting at the suspect's home near the church. finally, tonight's "heart of america," where we begin a full week of stories leading up to mother's day. meet five daughters who followed in their mother's footsteps to become nurses all at the same hospital. these five mother/daughter duos all care for the littlest patients at children's national hospital right here in washington, d.c. hillary linian joined the hospital in 2010 and says having her mom, rose, there makes the job that much easier. >> someone in the hospital. you can have someone who really is like in your corner and can give you a colleague perspective and also a mom perspective too. it's been really special. >> watching her grow and watching her, like, commitment, compassion to patients is -- i

think it's very inspiring to me. sometimes i'm like, oh, my god, who is this wonderful woman? >> aw, the nurses at children's national hospital in washington and all nurses everywhere, you 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." and remember you can follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is "cbs news flash." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. a disappointing night for the boeing starliner program. the first crewed launch of the starliner capsule was scrubbed

after the company providing the rocket found an issue with an oxygen relief valve. a new launch date has not been set. emergency crews have been called to barnsdall, oklahoma, where a suspected tornado caused heavy damage monday night. the national weather service called it a life-threatening storm, and it came as parts of oklahoma and kansas were under a rare high-risk weather alert. and it was fashion's biggest night in new york city as the 2024 met gala was held. florals were big with the dress code "garden of time." for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. it's tuesday, may 7th, 2024. this is "cbs news it's tuesday, may 7th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." we are following two breaking stories. dangerous an