atacms, u.s. missiles with a range of up to 190 miles. still, it's a major shift. the u.s. has provided more than $50 billion in military assistance to ukraine since russia invaded in 2022. but has previously refused to allow the ukrainians to use american weapons outside its borders. worried about escalating the conflict. the white house restated that position just three days ago. >> we don't encourage or enable the use of u.s.-supplied weapons to strike inside russia. >> reporter: but this month, russia launched a deadly new offensive around kharkiv, raising fears that ukraine's second largest city could fall. despite the u.s. government's limited, calibrated approach, a senior russian official

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invasion, a turning point in world war ii that helped bring victory to the allies in europe. thousands of american paratroopers played a key role in the assault, and about 2,500 made the ultimate sacrifice on that day alone. now a group of congressmen is preparing to honor their memory. ed o'keefe has the story from the world war ii memorial in washington. >> reporter: this memorial here in washington honors the 16 million americans or so who served during world war ii, including those who stormed the beaches or jumped from the skies over normandy. and while conditions won't be anywhere near the this bipartisan group of lawmakers is hoping to recreate the jump that changed the course of history. plunging from planes, under fire from below. thousands of american paratroopers took the fateful jump over normandy 80 years ago this week. >> every fifth man is a casualty, but they accomplished their objective. >> reporter: landing behind enemy lines to begin the long march to victory. >> it is hallowed ground.

there's no doubt about that. >> reporter: democratic congressman jason crow and republican congressman mike walls have some practice making this leap. >> airborne! >> reporter: both veterans themselves, waltz served as an army green beret and crow an army ranger. they took a similar jump for the 75th anniversary. >> whoo! >> we may not always agree, but we have a common bond. that bond of military service, of brotherhood and sisterhood transcends party affiliation. >> it's important for americans to see us coming together. and, look, we sit the political party stuff aside. that stops at the ocean's edge. >> why is it relevant to do this on the 80th anniversary? >> this will likely be the last large anniversary where we have some of the veterans actually joining us. so we want to show our appreciation to them specifically. >> reporter: more than half a dozen fellow veterans in congress will also be joining the jump. some of them took a practice

plunge in april to knock off the rust, which required a few reassurances about their day job. >> when speaker johnson found out, he reminded us that, mike, you know, we only have a one-seat majority. >> right. >> and i said, well, mr. speaker, the plane is vintage. the uniforms are vintage. but the parachutes are new, so don't worry. >> reporter: later this week, they'll drop from the actual c-47 that led the invasion fleet on d-day. >> the biggest misperception of jumping out of a plane is what? >> that it's fun. the army tends to pull the fun out of everything, right? >> you hit like a ton of bricks. >> reporter: but worth it to honor those who gave so much for freedom, especially as authoritarianism is once again on the rise in europe. >> this is important to keep their story alive, for us to honor them as veterans and as americans. >> the legacy of the greatest generation is secure. they did their job. when history came calling to

that generation, they answered, and they made their sacrifices, and they did what they needed to do. >> now it's on us. >> mm-hmm. >> reporter: fewer than 1% of americans who served in world war ii are still alive with the youngest in their 90s. but that doesn't mean they're staying stateside. american airlines chartered a flight for a little more than 60 of them to head to commemoration events this week in france. they arrived over the weekend. ed o'keefe, cbs news, washington. and on thursday, cbs news will bring you live coverage of all the d-day festivities in normandy, france. you don't want to miss that. you're watching "cbs news roundup." “the darkness of bipolar depression made me feel like i was losing interest in the things i love. then i found a chance to let in the lyte.” discover caplyta. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta is proven to deliver significant symptom relief from both bipolar i & ii depression.

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missed it. but islanders got a look and suddenly wanted sharks of their own. so travis tuck, who had been working as a welder on the film and got paid $150 to make that first shark, found himself in business. after "jurassic park," steven spielberg even ordered a velociraptor. enter anthony holand in 1997, as a summer apprentice. >> did you understand instantly that this was going to be your life's calling? >> i did not. i thought, you know what? this is a great opportunity. let's see where it takes me. >> reporter: by 2001, when he and travis tuck made a 10-foot-long nittany lion, penn state university's mascot, holan knew the answer. he took over the workshop when tuck died in 2002. >> what's a vane? >> a vane.

a vane comes from the word feign, which is the anglo-saxon word for flag. >> reporter: the earliest recorded weather vane was this one from 48 bce in ancient athens, about the time they were no longer needed to predict weather, to guide ships, or as recognizable branding, weathervanes became attractive to collectors and thieves. this century-old locomotive sat on top of the train station in white river junction, vermont, until it was stolen in 1983. it was finally returned last week after showing up at a new york city auction house. >> so you want to take it right up to that dull red without going past. >> reporter: to make a weathervane, anthony holand heats up copper so it becomes pliable and then hammers it into

shape by hand. the art in the craft. he has a two to three-year waiting list for custom weath weathervanes, most of what he does, and they're expensive. >> this started out as a 32-inch whale weathervane and turned into an 11-foot seahorse. >> wow! >> reporter: it cost well into six figures and took over a year to construct. holand is widely considered the country's finest weathervane maker. >> the bud these dragon was for a client whose mother was best friends with the queen of bhutan. >> reporter: he made a school of fish. >> so it actually swims in the wind as the wind blows. >> reporter: these elephants to match someone's well-loved piece

of jewelry. and just look at this. >> so the owner was -- he owned a satellite at the time. so he's one of the first cell phone providers. so we went all the way back with mercury and the brick phone. >> reporter: whatever a customer wants. for anthony holand, that's the fun of it. >> i would say the most successful weathervanes that i produce tell a story. i think americans, we love a good story, right? >> that was cbs's martha teichner.

if your summer vacation plans include a trip to key west, florida, you may want to bring a set of earplugs. it's not just the boisterous night life that might keep you awake but a whole community of unwanted guests who walk around town ruling the roost. cbs's cristian benavides explains. >> reporter: in quirky key west,

florida, it's not just tourists flocking to town. >> oh, yeah. he knows that i'm not a fan. >> reporter: feral chickens have found their tropical paradise, and city commissioner clayton lopez has got beef. >> where are the chickens? >> everywhere. they're everywhere. >> reporter: entire chicken families are crossing roads. >> this is not bad. just one chicken? >> reporter: bans feeding chickens on public property. >> what i am looking to do is try and address the health issues of humans as well as the chickens. >> reporter: droppings can spread disease. there's property damage. chickens are run over by cars. chicks fall into storm drains, and roosters croatw at all hour. rescued chickens are sent to farms in mainland florida, but it's impossible to catch them all. how did it get like this?

>> it's the oldest image we have of chickens in key west. >> reporter: key west historian cory malcolm tells the tale of the tail feathers. >> chickens were very much a part of early key west. >> reporter: brought in the 1820s by the first settlers. >> the tradition of raising chickens carries on, you know, from the early 1900s into around world war ii. >> reporter: by then, the ease of getting eggs and meat at supermarkets meant homeowners let their chickens loose in a two by four mile island with no natural predators. mitigation has failed. a city-employed chicken catcher in the 2000s quit after swift backlash from chicken enthusiasts. here chickens are as much a tourist attraction as the southernmost point. there's also a popular sight in souvenir shops. arthur bakala owns three chicken-themed shops in key west. >> they're everywhere. >> yes. that's good for me. for funky chicken owner.

>> reporter: we met in his chicken themed wine and coffee barment there's statues, paintings, t-shirts, mugs, and everything in between. it's part of the island's chicken culture, where it's the chicken's world. we're just living in it. for cbs saturday morning, cristian benavides, key west, florida. and that's today's "cbs news roundup." be sure to tune in later for "cbs mornings." reporting from the cbs news broadcast center in new york city, i'm shanelle kaul. ♪ hello, and thanks so much for watching. i'm shanelle kaul in new york, and here are some of the stories we're tracking on "cbs news roundup."

the trial is now under way for hunter biden. the president's son is facing felony gun charges. israel confirms the deaths of four more hostages held by hamas in gaza. and evacuation orders are now lifted in the latest california wildfire, but officials still worry about extreme heat on the way. the criminal trial of the president's son is under way in delaware. hunter biden is charged with three felony counts related to his alleged illegal purchase and possession of a firearm in 2018. he faces up to 25 years in prison if convicted, and this is the first time in american history that a child of a sitting u.s. president has faced criminal prosecution. cbs's erica brown reports ahead of tuesday's opening arguments. >> reporter: with the jury seated, opening statements are set to begin tuesday in the federal firearms trial of hunter biden in wilmington, delaware. president biden's son is accused of lying on federal gun purchase forms when he said he wasn't a drug addict.

he has pleaded not guilty and says he's being unfairly targeted by the justice department. the case went to trial after the collapse last year of a plea deal. >> it blew up at the last minute. it was lucy pulling the football away from charlie brown when everyone thought it was about to be sealed, done, and delivered, and it wasn't. and they were back to square one. >> reporter: the three felony charges stem from a 2018 firearm purchase when he was, according to his memoir, addicted to crack. he's accused of lying to a federally licensed gun dealer, making a false claim on the application by saying he was not a drug user, and illegally having the gun for 11 days. in a statement monday, president biden said as president, he won't comment on pending federal cases but gave his support. i have boundless love for my son and confidence in him, and respect for his strength, president biden said. our family has been through a lot together, and jill and i are going to continue to be there for hunter and our family with our love and support. erica brown, cbs news, wilmington, delaware.

cbs news has learned that president biden is expected to issue a major executive order on immigration tuesday allowing him to partially shut down the asylum process at the southern border. chief white house correspondent nancy cordes is at the white house, where she says it will be the most restrictive border policy ever enacted by a democratic president. >> reporter: cbs news has learned that this new executive order will allow u.s. immigration officials to deport migrants without processing their asylum claims anytime the number of illegal border crossings tops a specific threshold. sources tell cbs news that threshold is likely to be 2,500 migrant apprehensions a day, which means this partial ban could be triggered on day one because the number of apprehensions at the southern border in may, last month, was 3,800 a day according to the border patrol. right now, asylum seekers are allowed to stay in the u.s. until their case is processed, which can take years.

critics say that creates an incentive for those who don't qualify to come to the u.s. nancy cordes, cbs news, the white house. today the israeli military reported that four more hostages are dead, but their bodies are still being held by hamas. news of their deaths now increasing pressure on prime minister netanyahu to reach a deal to bring the remaining hostages home. cbs's imtiaz tyab has more on this from tel aviv, on who these men were and how hamas used them for propaganda. >> reporter: it was in the ruins of the southern gaza city of khan younis where the remains of nadav popplewell, haim peri, amiram cooper, and yoram metzger were found by the israeli military. this hamas propaganda video released in december shows three of them still alive. it's not known how they died, but an army spokesman says it likely happened months ago. the discovery of the remains of

even more hostages has only intensified the pressure on prime minister netanyahu. on saturday, over 120,000 israelis took to the streets of tel aviv to demand he move forward with a deal to release the hostages and end the war in gaza as outlined by president biden. >> the most important thing is bringing them back right now, no matter what. >> reporter: netanyahu insisting he has not been pressured to dismiss the cease-fire deal by members of his own extreme right-wing coalition after two ultra-nationalist leaders threatened to quit and topple his government over the plan, saying, "the goals of the war, chief among them is the elimination of hamas." as the misery across gaza only deepens, according to health officials, 40 palestinians have been killed in israeli strikes over the past day alone. with prime minister netanyahu insisting on eliminating hamas and hamas continuing to refuse a

truce without a permanent cease-fire, president biden's outline may not be achievable, and that could mean many more months of war. imtiaz tyab, cbs news, tel aviv. back here at home, california's largest wildfire of the year, the corral fire, has burned some 22 square miles. it's happening outside the city of tracy about 60 miles east of san francisco. cbs's ben tracy is on the scene and reports that while the fire is now 75% contained, this could be an ominous start to the fire season. >> reporter: fueled by fierce winds, the corral fire exploded this weekend, scorching more than 14,000 acres, jumping major roadways, and bearing down on nearby homes. >> it was the scariest night of my life. >> reporter: daniel perez stayed behind to help first responders. >> the firefighters actually dipped the hose into my pool. then all of a sudden, the fire came from that direction.

>> reporter: perez's home survived, but his garage and the memories inside of it did not. >> it's irreplaceable. this is the comforter that was in my daughter's crib. my grandmother made that, and it's ruined. >> i'm sorry. >> yep. it's -- it's devastating. >> for the most part, we don't refer to it as fire season anymore. it's almost like there are no rules anymore. >> reporter: in a warming climate, scientists say spring is arriving earlier and is warmer, melting the snowpack more quickly and drying out vegetation, which becomes fuel for fires. >> this seems kind of early for a fire like this. are you surprised by this? >> you're absolutely right. to have a fire that was more than 14,000 acres-plus in the beginning of june is a bit eye-opening. >> reporter: and it's about to get even more eye-opening. that's because a heat dome, which is an area of high pressure that traps hot air like the lid on the pot of boiling water, well, that's about to hit the american west. and that's going to send temperatures spiking and raise the risk of even more fires like this one. ben tracy, cbs news.

tracy, california. a jury in oregon has awarded a $260 million settlement to a woman who claims she developed a rare type of cancer by inhaling talcum powder made by pharmaceutical giant johnson & johnson. the company plans to appeal the ruling, insisting its talcum powder is scientifically proven to be safe to use and does not cause cancer. don't go away. there's plenty more just ahead on "cbs news roundup" after this break. this isn't charmin! no wonder i don't feel as clean. here's charmin ultra strong. ahhh! my bottom's been saved! with its diamond weave texture, charmin ultra strong cleans better with fewer sheets and less effort. enjoy the go with charmin. (♪♪) when life spells heartburn... how do you spell relief? r-o-l-a-i-d-s rolaids' dual-active formula begins to neutralize acid on contact.

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♪ you will bring about the destruction of the german war machine, the elimination of nazi tyranny over the oppressed peoples of europe, and security for ourselves in a free world. >> that was supreme allied commander dwight d. eisenhower

addressing his troops about to take part in a massive d-day invasion of france. thursday marks 80 years since tens of thousands of american and allied troops stormed the beaches of normandy, france. gener general eisenhower called the invasion the great crusade. all these years later, the challenge is keeping the memories of that great crusade aive loo. barry petersen has more. >> reporter: watch closely at this moment that will one day be gone forever. >> that first time in combat, dour being nervous, or do you feel like your training had prepared you for that moment? >> you're always nervous when you know you're going to be in combat, and you're always nervous after you've been in combat. but for me and, i think, most of my contemporaries, we were in combat, no nerves at all. just doing your job. >> reporter: a moment when you can talk to a world war ii veteran like 99-year-old steve ellis, a gunnery officer on a navy invasion landing craft in

the pacific. >> i can still remember that we were on a resupply run in which we were under constant attack for three days, and i never got to bed. >> reporter: he shares his stories at the national world war ii museum in new orleans with seniors like luke suggs from holy cross high school. >> what does it mean to you to hear him say that as opposed to reading it in a book? >> i think it's very interesting at that moment, for me personally, to realize i'm really talking to someone who went through this and who was there that day. >> can't get it from a book. don't get it from a movie. >> exactly. >> got to get it from the guy. >> yes. >> reporter: the guy, who can tell you face to face exactly why he did it. >> when people ask you, steve, like, what was the point of the war in your mind, why were you there, what do you answer? >> well, i guess i was there

because it was expected of my generation that we -- that we take up the cause. >> the cause as what? >> of freedom. >> reporter: more than 16.4 million americans served during the war. today, fewer than 100,000 are left. and with the greatest generation almost gone, the museum is working hard to reach new generations, like providing high school yearbooks from the war years as part of the course material sent to students across who heads the museum's education outreach. >> obviously the hairstyles are different, the slang. but there's some common things. there is chess club, and will is basketball, and there is prom. >> reporter: that really helps because now you're really talking about young people of the same age. >> mm-hmm. >> looking at the greatest generation when they were that age. >> yeah. >> i can understand how that would really resonate. >> certainly. >> reporter: the museum sends student reporters to places like

normandy. young people sharing stories with other young people. >> a prominent observation point between omaha and utah beach. >> this site earned the name bloody omaha. >> reporter: mark and lee ca kramer taught d-day by taking their children, grant, and caroline, to normandy. but first, mark made them watch d-day and the opening scenes of saving private ryan. >> grant had quite a bit of interest at that point in world war ii, and i think it made it sink in a little deeper that war is a really terrible thing. >> reporter: grant, a high school sophomore, brought home a modern-day lesson. >> we were a nation united behind the cause of democracy and freedom, and it seems like you have people today in our government, you know, putting democracy up as a debate when it shouldn't be, especially not in the united states of america. >> this is a sherman tank. >> reporter: mike bell spent his army career in tanks and praises the ingenious tactics allied soldiers used against the germans. >> so for instance, they might

fire white phosphorus smoke over a german tank, and it would suck the air into the german tank, and the crew would evacuate the tank. >> reporter: he is executive director of the jenny craig institute for the study of war and democracy at the museum. he can ponder the very real "what if?" >> so what would have happened if d-day had failed? >> you know, if d-day had failed, what's incredible is there was no backup plan. i think you could imagine that the oppressed peoples would not be liberated or certainly would not be liberated in 1944 and '45. you can imagine the extent of the holocaust, you know, the other oppressions, slave labor, how those would have continued under nazi domination for years. >> reporter: but it didn't fail. by day's end, the allies had 156,000 servicemen on french s soil, in a week, more than 320,000. in late august, in a major boost to allied morale, american soldiers got their first glimpse of the eiffel tower as they fought their way into paris and

liberated the city. but there would be a lot more war to come. the allies swept across france and into germany until may of 1945, 11 months after the first soldiers came ashore at normandy, the job was done. germany surrendered. and at the same time, the allies were waging a separate war in the pacific to defeat the japanese. as shown in this museum exhibit called "the road to tokyo". >> we tried to create immersive environments. >> reporter: stephen watson is the museum's president and ceo. >> real documents, real weapons, real uniforms, real armaments, you know, helmets, maps, you know, real things tell stories in a way that's authentic. >> i feel like we're in a battle. i mean you've created some of the sounds, some of the effect, literally some of what the service people were going through. >> that's right. it's a little bit overwhelming by design. >> reporter: and other exhibits show how the war is part of our

lives today. >> when you think about jet engine technology, nuclear power, computers, medicine, plasma, the origins of a lot of the things that impact our daily lives today go back to this period of innovation when we needed solutions during world war ii. ♪ >> reporter: an estimated 2,500 americans died just on d-day -- fathers, husbands, sons, best friends. at the normandy american cemetery and memorial, each name has a story, each one worthy of honor. and teaching the story of their bravery to new generations is the debt we owe them. that is our debt of honor. that is our debt of honor. barry petersen, paris. when your gut is out of balance, your body gives you signs. so if you're frustrated with occasional bloating...

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>> reporter: from the grand canyon to machu picchu, from the great barrier reef to the great wall of china, many of the world's best-known sites are unesco world heritage sites. the elite list is comprised of nearly 1,200 properties with new additions voted on each year. >> congratulations to united states of america. >> reporter: but last year's committee meeting heald in saudi arabia, a site in ohio was added to the list that many americans may not be as familiar with. >> the hope well ceremonial earthworks are a series of eight gigantic earthworks built by what we call the ancient indigenous hopewell culture between about a.d. 1 and 400. >> so this is all happening long before bulldozers. how are they actually moving the earth? >> with the simplest kinds of tools you could imagine, points sticks, clam shell hoes and baskets. >> reporter: archaeologist bred leper was one of several ohioans who worked on the unesco

submission, hoping an international stamp of approval might lead to a more domestic appreciation for these ancient earthworks scattered throughout central ohio. >> i grew up just a few hours away in west virginia. i've never heard of these. does that surprise you? >> no. i've known people who have grown up in different parts of ohio, columbus, that have never heard of these and never been to them. they've been neglected. and i think now that they're world heritage sites, i think we can start overcoming that stigma of just being piles of dirt. >> reporter: that's a dismissive criticism leper has heard before. >> the response i've heard is they're piles of dirt in the same way that the parthenon is a pile of rocks. >> reporter: the earthworks near newark, ohio, are the largest group of earthen enclosures in the world. there's a great circle and an octagon which could easily hold four roman coliseums. they're believed to have been utilized by groups who traveled here from several regions. why ohio? well -- >> we don't know. i mean it's like having mecca

and jerusalem but not having the curran and the bible to fill in those details. [ chanting ] >> reporter: john lao is the director of the newark oerthworks center and is a citizen of a band of pottawattamie indians. >> i see this as a large powwow ground. >> reporter: scholars believe there was likely a spiritual connection. >> i think frankly that's probably the most persuasive way that you're going to get a whole bunch of people to work on a project like this, is to talk about the spiritual power of doing this. >> a shared sense of belief. >> exactly. >> reporter: certain points in the octagon line up precisely with an 18.6-year lunar cycle known as a lunar standstill in which the moon appears to pause in one place before heading in the opposite direction. it demonstrates an impressive knowledge of astronomy and architecture. >> during the 19th century,

there were huge debates about whether indians could have even built these places, that we weren't sophisticated enough, smart enough, hardworking enough to do these things. and so there became all sorts of theories -- aliens, phoenicians, lost tribe of israel. >> people were so in disbelief that it could have been native americans that aliens were the next option? >> right. >> reporter: for the past century, the octagon earthworks site has been leased by the mound builders country club. the area was turned into a golf course. >> i usually do not even come up here because it just makes me feel excluded. it's a site that's meant for everybody, and to have a private country club stacked on top of it is depressing to me. >> reporter: the newark golf course seated on top of an indigenous american earthwork is one step closer to being evicted. >> reporter: a state supreme court ruling in december 2022 has paved the way for the ohio history connection to buy out the value of the lease.

several of the earthworks, including some burial mounds, are protected as part of hopewell cultural national historical park. the unesco recognition doesn't change anything legally, but it might inspire more visitation. >> now people will have to accept that, okay, somebody thinks they're really important. why? >> reporter: visitors to the earthworks may not get the same picture perfect experience they might at a stonehenge or versailles. but for brad leper, that's part of the allure. >> here there's no s gle place

for years, people have wondered how high the rocky mountain high peaks actually

are. more than 50 are known as the 14ers long beloved to be more than 14,000 feet high. well, a new federal survey puts an end to those questions. sean boyd breaks this down from boulder, colorado. >> born and raised in colorado. i've done more than half of the 14ers. >> reporter: when noaa physicist derek fan wes trom was tapped to lead an overhaurlful system recal claritying the elevation of colorado's 14ers he says was a bonus. they needed a place to test the new symptom, and colorado had the terrain they were looking for. >> we have, of course, people know it's more land above 10,000 feet than all the other states combined. it's a very high state. it's a very rugged state. so if the system works here, we know that it will work anywhere else in the u.s. >> reporter: initial projections showed the shortest 14er, sunshine peak, might actually be a 13er. >> we are now confident it's 14.005.

>> reporter: making sunshine six inches taller than huron peak, which is now the shortest summit. while the ranking from tallest to shortest changed for several peaks, van wes trom says colorado didn't lose or gain any 14ers. as for the new measurement system, it aced the test, and that has implications for far more than 14er status. the project involved recalculating sea level. >> sea level isn't ever exactly level. so if you can map out what that surface is, that's the new zero for all of the heights we're going to do for the entire nation. >> reporter: as part of the new calculation, noaa measured gravity across the entire united states. >> we would fly these grids with basically six-mile spacing. it took 15 years to fly the entire nation. that tells us what the actual gravity is. >> reporter: using that and sophisticated gps, scientists say they can now calculate heights to within a couple inches anywhere in the u.s., including colorado's highest

peaks. >> it's fun for the hikers. it's important for the rest of the nation. but, you know, signtivically we proved that, yep, the new system works, and it's going to be useful for everybody. >> shawn boyd, cbs news, boulder. and that's the "cbs news roundup." for some of you, the news continues. for hers, be sure to tune in later for "cbs mornings." reporting from the cbs news broadcast center in new york city, i'm shanelle kaul. ♪ hello, and thanks so much for watching. i'm shanelle kaul in new york, and here are some of the stories we're tracking on "cbs news roundup." the trial is now under way

for hunter biden. the president's son is facing felony gun charges. israel confirms the deaths of four more hostages held by hamas in gaza. and evacuation orders are now lifted in the latest california wildfire, but officials still worry about extreme heat on the way. the criminal trial of the president's son is under way in delaware. hunter biden is charged with three felony counts related to his alleged illegal purchase and possession of a firearm in 2018. he faces up to 25 years in prison if convicted, and this is the first time in american history that a child of a sitting u.s. president has faced criminal prosecution. cbs's erica brown reports ahead of tuesday's opening arguments. >> reporter: with the jury seated, opening statements are set to begin tuesday in the federal firearms trial of hunter biden in wilmington, delaware. president biden's son is accused of lying on federal gun purchase forms when he said he wasn't a

drug addict. he has pleaded not guilty and says he's being unfairly targeted by the justice department. the case went to trial after the collapse last year of a plea deal. >> it blew up at the last minute. it was lucy pulling the football away from charlie brown when everyone thought it was about to be sealed, done, and delivered, and it wasn't. and they were back to square one. >> reporter: the three felony charges against hunter biden stem from a 2018 firearm purchase when he was, according to his memoir, addicted to crack. he's accused of lying to a federally licensed gun dealer, making a false claim on the application by saying he was not a drug user, and illegally having the gun for 11 days. in a statement monday, president biden said as president, he won't comment on pending federal cases but gave his support. "i have boundless love for my son, confidence in him, and respect for his strength," president biden said. "our family has been through a lot together, and jill and i are going to continue to be there for hunter and our family with our love and support." erica brown, cbs news, wilmington, delaware. cbs news has learned that

president biden is expected to issue a major executive order on immigration tuesday allowing him to partially shut down the asylum process at the southern border. chief white house correspondent nancy cordes is at the white house, where she says it will be the most restrictive border policy ever enacted by a democratic president. >> reporter: cbs news has learned that this new executive order will allow u.s. immigration officials to deport migrants without processing their asylum claims anytime the number of illegal border crossings tops a specific threshold. sources tell cbs news that threshold is likely to be 2,500 migrant apprehensions a day, which means this partial ban could be triggered on day one because the number of apprehensions at the southern border in may, last month, was 3,800 a day according to the border patrol. right now, asylum seekers are allowed to stay in the u.s. until their case is processed, which can take years. critics say that creates an

incentive for those who don't qualify to come to the u.s. nancy cordes, cbs news, the white house. today the israeli military reported that four more hostages are dead, but their bodies are still being held by hamas. news of their deaths now increasing pressure on prime minister netanyahu to reach a deal to bring the remaining hostages home. cbs's imtiaz tyab has more on this from tel aviv, on who these men were and how hamas used them for propaganda. >> reporter: it was in the ruins of the southern gaza city of khan younis where the remains of nadav popplewell, haim peri, amiram cooper, and yoram metzger were found by the israeli military. this hamas propaganda video released in december shows three of them still alive. it's not known how they died, but an army spokesman says it likely happened months ago. the discovery of the remains of

even more hostages has only intensified the pressure on prime minister netanyahu. on saturday, over 120,000 israelis took to the streets of tel aviv to demand he move forward with a deal to release the hostages and end the war in gaza as outlined by president biden. >> the most important thing is bringing them back right now, no matter what. >> reporter: netanyahu insisting he has not been pressured to dismiss the cease-fire deal by members of his own extreme right-wing coalition after two ultra-nationalist leaders threatened to quit and topple his government over the plan, saying, "the goals of the war, chief among them is the elimination of hamas." as the misery across gaza only deepens, according to health officials, 40 palestinians have been killed in israeli strikes over the past day alone. with prime minister netanyahu insisting on eliminating hamas

and hamas continuing to refuse a truce without a permanent cease-fire, president biden's outline may not be achievable, and that could mean many more months of war. imtiaz tyab, cbs news, tel aviv. back here at home, california's largest wildfire of the year, the corral fire, has burned some 22 square miles. it's happening outside the city of tracy about 60 miles east of san francisco. cbs's ben tracy is on the scene and reports that while the fire is now 75% contained, this could be an ominous start to the fire season. >> reporter: fueled by fierce winds, the corral fire exploded this weekend, scorching more than 14,000 acres, jumping major roadways, and bearing down on nearby homes. >> it was the scariest night of my life. >> reporter: daniel perez stayed behind to help first responders. >> the firefighters actually dipped the hose into my pool. then all of a sudden, the fire came from that direction.

>> reporter: perez's home survived, but his garage and the memories inside of it did not. >> it's irreplaceable. this is the comforter that was in my daughter's crib. my grandmother made that, and it's ruined. >> i'm sorry. >> yep. it's -- it's devastating. >> for the most part, we don't refer to it as fire season anymore. it's almost like there are no rules anymore. >> reporter: in a warming climate, scientists say spring is arriving earlier and is warmer, melting the snowpack more quickly and drying out vegetation, which becomes fuel for fires. >> this seems kind of early for a fire like this. are you surprised by this? >> you're absolutely right. to have a fire that was more than 14,000 acres-plus in the beginning of june is a bit eye-opening. >> reporter: and it's about to get even more eye-opening. that's because a heat dome, which is an area of high pressure that traps hot air like the lid on the pot of boiling water, well, that's about to hit the american west. and that's going to send temperatures spiking and raise the risk of even more fires like this one. ben tracy, cbs news, tracy,

california. a jury in oregon has awarded a $260 million settlement to a woman who claims she developed a rare type of cancer by inhaling talcum powder made by pharmaceutical giant johnson & johnson. the company plans to appeal the ruling, insisting its talcum powder is scientifically proven to be safe to use and does not cause cancer. don't go away. there's plenty more just ahead on "cbs news roundup" after this break.

pain means pause on the things you love, but... green... means... go! ♪♪ cool the pain with biofreeze. and keep on going. biofreeze. green means go. it's never a good time for migraine, especially when i'm on camera. that's why my go-to is nurtec odt. for the acute treatment of migraine with or without aura and the preventive treatment of episodic migraine in adults. it's the only migraine medication that helps treat & prevent, all in one. don't take if allergic to nurtec odt. allergic reactions can occur, even days after using. most common side effects were nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. people depend on me. without a migraine, i can be there for them. talk to your doctor about nurtec odt today.

♪ welcome back to "cbs news roundup." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. there's been a potential escalation in the war in ukraine. moscow now claims ukrainian forces for the first time used

u.s.-made weapons to strike inside russia. it comes just days after the white house lifted the ban on using american weapons across the border. russia says himars artillery rained down on the city of belgorod. other western nations are also allowing ukraine to use their weapons for cross-border strikes. holly williams has more. >> reporter: president biden's given ukraine the green light to use u.s.-supplied weapons to strike inside russia's borders. >> we're always learning, and we're always making determinations about what's necessary to make sure that ukraine can effectively continue to defend itself, and we'll continue to do that. >> reporter: but there are conditions. ukraine's now permitted to fire american-supplied weapons into russia at forces that are attacking or preparing to attack in the region close to the ukrainian city of kharkiv, a u.s. official told cbs news,

though that does not extend to atacms, u.s. missiles with a range of up to 190 miles. still, it's a major shift. the u.s. has provided more than $50 billion in military assistance to ukraine since russia invaded in 2022 but has previously refused to allow the ukrainians to use american weapons outside its borders, worried about escalating the conflict. the white house restated that position just three days ago. >> we don't encourage or enable the use of u.s.-supplied weapons to strike inside russia. >> reporter: but this month, russia launched a deadly new offensive around kharkiv, raising fears that ukraine's second largest city could fall. despite the u.s. government's limited, calibrated approach, a senior russian official

responded today, saying, "nato countries that supply long-range weapons to ukraine are already participating in a war with russia," and he reiterated russia's threat to use tactical nuclear weapons against ukraine. holly williams, cbs news,

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victory to the allies in europe. thousands of american paratroopers played a key role in the assault, and about 2,500 made the ultimate sacrifice on that day alone. now a group of congressmen is preparing to honor their memory. ed o'keefe has the story from the world war ii memorial in washington. >> reporter: this memorial here in washington honors the 16 million americans or so who served during world war ii, including those who stormed the beaches or jumped from the skies over normandy. and while conditions won't be anywhere near the same, this bipartisan group of lawmakers is hoping to recreate the jump that changed the course of history. plunging from planes, under fire from below, thousands of american paratroopers took the fateful jump over normandy 80 years ago this week. >> every fifth man is a casualty, but they accomplished their objective. >> reporter: landing behind enemy lines to begin the long march to victory. >> it is hallowed ground. there's no doubt about that. >> reporter: democratic

congressman jason crow and republican congressman mike waltz have some practice making this leap. >> airborne! >> reporter: both veterans themselves, waltz served as an army green beret and crow an army ranger. they took a similar jump for the 75th anniversary. >> whoo! >> we may not always agree, but we have a common bond. that bond of military service, of brotherhood and sisterhood transcends party affiliation. >> it's important for americans to see us coming together. and, look, we set the political party stuff aside. that stops at the ocean's edge. >> why is it relevant to do this on the 80th anniversary? >> this will likely be the last large anniversary where we have some of the veterans actually joining us. so we want to show our appreciation to them specifically. >> reporter: more than half a dozen fellow veterans in congress will also be joining the jump. some of them took a practice

plunge in april to knock off the rust, which required a few reassurances about their day job. >> when speaker johnson found out, he reminded us that, mike, you know, we only have a one-seat majority. >> right. >> and i said, well, mr. speaker, the plane is vintage. the uniforms are vintage. but the parachutes are new, so don't worry. >> reporter: later this week, they'll drop from the actual c-47 that led the invasion fleet on d-day. >> the biggest misperception of jumping out of a plane is what? >> that it's fun. the army tends to pull the fun out of everything, right? you hit like a ton of bricks. >> reporter: but worth it to honor those who gave so much for freedom, especially as authoritarianism is once again on the rise in europe. >> this is important to keep their story alive, for us to honor them as veterans and as americans. >> the legacy of the greatest generation is secure. they did their job. when history came calling to

that generation, they answered, and they made their sacrifices, and they did what they needed to do. now it's on us. >> mm-hmm. >> reporter: fewer than 1% of americans who served in world war ii are still alive with the youngest in their 90s. but that doesn't mean they're staying stateside. american airlines chartered a flight for a little more than 60 of them to head to commemoration events this week in france. they arrived over the weekend. ed o'keefe, cbs news, washington. >> and on thursday, cbs news will bring you live coverage of all the d-day festivities in normandy, france. you don't want to miss that. you're watching "cbs news roundup." want the power of 5 serum benefits in 1? olay super serum activates on skin to hydrate, smooth, visibly firm, brighten, and improve texture. it's my best skin yet. olay

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missed it. but islanders got a look and suddenly wanted sharks of their own. so travis tuck, who had been working as a welder on the film and got paid $150 to make that first shark, found himself in business. after "jurassic park," steven spielberg even ordered a velociraptor. enter anthony holand in 1997 as a summer apprentice. >> did you understand instantly that this was going to be your life's calling? >> i did not. i thought, you know what? this is a great opportunity. let's see where it takes me. >> reporter: by 2001, when he and travis tuck made a 10-foot-long nittany lion, penn state university's mascot, holand knew the answer. he took over the workshop when tuck died in 2002. >> what's a vane? >> a vane.

a vane comes from the word "fane," which is the anglo-saxon word for flag. >> reporter: the earliest recorded weathervane was this one from 48 bce in ancient athens. about the time they were no longer needed to predict weather, to guide ships, or as recognizable branding, weathervanes became attractive to collectors and thieves. this century-old locomotive sat on top of the train station in white river junction, vermont, until it was stolen in 1983. it was finally returned last week after showing up at a new york city auction house. >> so you want to take it right up to that dull red without going past. >> reporter: to make a weathervane, anthony holand heats up copper so it becomes pliable and then hammers it into

shape by hand. the art in the craft. he has a two to three-year waiting list for custom weathervanes, most of what he does, and they're expensive. >> this started out as a 32-inch whale weathervane and turned into an 11-foot seahorse. >> wow! >> reporter: it cost well into six figures and took over a year to construct. holand is widely considered the country's finest weathervane maker. >> the bhutanese dragon was for a client whose mother was best friends with the queen of bhutan. >> reporter: he made a school of fish. >> so it actually swims in the wind as the wind blows. >> reporter: these elephants to match someone's well-loved piece of jewelry.

and just look at this. >> so the owner was -- he owned a satellite at the time. so he was one of the first cell phone providers. so we went all the way back with mercury and the brick phone. >> reporter: whatever a customer wants. for anthony holand, that's the fun of it. >> i would say the most successful weathervanes that i produce tell a story. i think americans, we love a good story, right? >> that was cbs's martha teichner. pain means pause on the things you love, but... green... means... go! ♪♪ cool the pain with biofreeze. and keep on going. biofreeze. green means go. it's never a good time for migraine, especially when i'm on camera. that's why my go-to is nurtec odt. for the acute treatment of migraine with or without aura and the preventive treatment of episodic migraine in adults. it's the only migraine medication

that helps treat & prevent, all in one. don't take if allergic to nurtec odt. allergic reactions can occur, even days after using. most common side effects were nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. people depend on me. without a migraine, i can be there for them. talk to your doctor about nurtec odt today.

if your summer vacation plans include a trip to key west, florida, you may want to bring a set of earplugs. it's not just the boisterous night life that might keep you awake but a whole community of unwanted guests who walk around town ruling the roost. cbs's cristian benavides explains. >> reporter: in quirky key west, florida, it's not just tourists

flocking to town. >> oh, yeah. he knows that i'm not a fan. >> reporter: feral chickens have found their tropical paradise, and city commissioner clayton lopez has got beef. >> where are the chickens? >> everywhere. they're everywhere. >> reporter: entire chicken families are crossing roads. >> this is not bad. just one chicken. >> reporter: a resolution by lopez, now law, bans feeding chickens on public property. >> what i am looking to do is try and address the health issues of humans as well as the chickens. >> reporter: droppings can spread disease. there's property damage. chickens are run over by cars. chicks fall into storm drains, and roosters crow at all hours. rescued chickens are sent to farms in mainland florida, but it's impossible to catch them all. how did it get like this? >> it's the oldest image we have

of chickens in key west. >> reporter: key west historian cory malcolm tells the tale of the tail feathers. >> chickens were very much a part of early key west. >> reporter: brought in the 1820s by the first settlers. >> the tradition of raising chickens carries on, you know, from the early 1900s into around world war ii. >> reporter: by then, the ease of getting eggs and meat at supermarkets meant homeowners let their chickens loose in a two-by-four-mile island with no natural predators. mitigation has failed. a city-employed chicken catcher in the 2000s quit after swift backlash from chicken enthusiasts. here chickens are as much a tourist attraction as the southernmost point. they're also a popular sight in souvenir shops. arthur bakala owns three chicken-themed shops in key west. >> they're everywhere. >> yes. that's good for me, for funky chicken owner.

>> reporter: we met him in his chicken-themed wine and coffee bar. there's statues, paintings, t-shirts, mugs, and everything in between. it's part of the island's chicken culture, where it's the chicken's world. we're just living in it. for "cbs saturday morning," cristian benavides, key west, florida. and that's today's "cbs news roundup." be sure to tune in later for "cbs mornings." reporting from the cbs news broadcast center in new york city, i'm shanelle kaul. it's tuesday, june 4th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." the president's son on trial. a jury seated, the first lady's show of support, and the rare public statement from his father. what to expect as opening statements get underway. border crossing crackdown. president biden expected to