if she wasn't wearing the hoodie, she'd have been gone. >> reporter: they were trying to find a basement to take cover in a part of the country that's not used to tornadoes. the most likely place in the world for a tornado is right here in tornado alley. in fact, look at the 1950s. you can see a clear line right through the center of the country. but if you fast forward to the 2010s, tornadoes don't necessarily stay in their alley anymore. dr. timothy coleman wrote a study released in april after researching tornado locations dating back to the '50s. >> the tornado alley now in the united states in terms of the maximum area for tornadoes is an area from the southeastern u.s., parts of mississippi and alabama, up into tennessee, kentucky, and even parts of southern indiana and illinois. >> reporter: meteorologists have not settled on a definitive reason for this change, but the shift can be dangerous. >> a lot of the increase in the east has been at night in the winter, when people don't expect

tornadoes and may not be as ready for them. >> we really about lost our life. >> reporter: as the hambies tried to get to a safe place, they found their neighbor, kevin daniels, just in time. >> and he grabbed hard. i grabbed him. they both had a baby in their arms. i dragged everybody out. >> reporter: learning what so many in tornado alley were taught, that seconds count. >> two seconds slower, me and her would be gone absolutely. >> reporter: dave malkoff, cbs news, in sun bright, tennessee. well, if your summer vacation plans include a trip to jackson hole or yellowstone national park in wyoming, you better check your gps. a major road collapse is causing big problems getting in and out of that popular tourist destination. elise preston has more. >> reporter: images of the gaping hole where the familiar wyoming highway 22 used to be have left the mountain communities who rely on it in shock. all that remains of this scenic

route through the teton pass is an 80-foot drop that plummets into the valley below. from june through september, roughly 12,000 people would use the road each day to reach popular tourist destinations, which attract millions of visitors that boost the seasonal local economy. >> this is the worst time for this to happen. >> reporter: engineer bob hammond said the mountainside had been shifting for decades at about a quarter inch a year. when large cracks reappeared immediately after repairs, he knew a collapse was inevitable. >> by the time we left the site at 10:30 at night, it was moving about six inches an hour. and sometime during the night between friday night and saturday morning, it had catastrophic failure. >> reporter: thankfully, no one was injured. it's unclear when the highway will reopen with limited options, traveling through the mountainous region could now take up to three times as long. >> we're also working on short-term fixes, how we can get

people from point "a" to point "b. "b..." >> reporter: elise preston. millions of americans are looking to beat the heat by spending their afternoons at the beach. but there can be danger in the surf. over the past few days, there's been a series of shark attacks in hoye and florida. first a shark seriously injured a woman off the coast of oahu and in florida, two teenagers and a woman are recovering after being bitten in the waters off the pan handle. manuel bojorquez has more. >> reporter: florida marine officials patrolled beaches this weekend after a series of shark attacks left several people injured, including a 15-year-old girl whose left hand was bitten off and much of her right leg will also need to be amputated. >> i saw the severity of the injury and realized anybody who had any kind of medical knowledge needed to help. >> reporter: doctors ryan for bess and muhammud ali delivered first aid directly after the attack on the girl and her friend at rosemary beach.

they are expected to survive. >> amazing that it was kind of god's will that everybody was there to help at the same time. >> reporter: officials say less than two hours earlier, there was another attack just four miles away, where a 45-year-old woman had significant injuries to her midsection and needed part of her left arm amputated. >> anytime you have a shark bite happen really close to another shark bite in time and not far away, that's unusual. >> reporter: shark researcher greg skoe mall said an increase in reported bites is because the shark population is growing after decades of being endangered. >> i think people forget that we are actually visiting the ocean. sharks, they live there. and i think it's important for people to know that you're visiting the home where sharks might be feeding and doing what they naturally do. >> reporter: the victims of these recent attacks are all expected to survive, and it's worth noting that experts say despite these recent incidents, sharks are not necessarily looking to bite humans, and

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actor will smith after his infamous slap at the academy awards. jo ling kent has more. >> come on, mike, slow down. >> we are late. >> reporter: moviegoers proved to be will smith's ride or die this weekend, sending the fourth installment of his "bad boy" franchise straight to the top of the box office. it's the first big hollywood victory for smith since he slapped chris rock at the oscars in 2022 after the comedian made a joke about smith's wife. smith, who has repeatedly apologized for the incident was banned from the academy awards for ten years and his career thrown into uncertainty until now. >> it seems as though at least his core fans have forgiven him. >> reporter: crowds turned out for the bad boy publicity tour, which saw smith walking red carpets in mexico and saudi arabia, performing on a double-decker bus in los angeles. >> let me hear you! >> reporter: and even surprising

moviegoers. >> hey, i'm glad y'all enjoyed that. >> reporter: the film's successful opening comes after a dismal memorial day weekend box office poll. >> there have been a lot of films that haven't performed well, so to have a movie that actually exceeded expectations really puts a little bit of momentum, a little bit of wind in the sails of exhibition industry. >> reporter: but the movie industry will need more than will smith to get back on track. ticket sales are down 26% from last year and more than 40% below pre-pandemic levels. part of the reason, last year's hollywood labor strike, leaving studios with fewer blockbusters to release. >> i think the good news for the industry is there are some big movies that are on the horizon. so if those films deliver like they should deliver, then you could have a much different picture heading out of the summer and into the fall. >> reporter: jo ling kent, los

angeles. there's a lot more just there's a lot more just ahead on "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. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. caplyta can cause serious side effects. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts right away. anti-depressants may increase these risks in young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. caplyta is not approved for dementia-related psychosis. report fever, confusion, or stiff muscles, which may be life threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements which may be permanent. common side effects include sleepiness, dizziness, nausea, and dry mouth. these aren't all the side effects. in the darkness of bipolar i & ii depression, caplyta can help you let in the lyte. ask your doctor about caplyta.

find savings and support at caplyta.com. what's the worst part of the locker room? shareef: axe. axe. brandon: i like that. shareef: reminds me of like a designer store. brandon: this smells like a candle. shareef: is this a joke? you chose axe! brandon: i knew i had good taste! shareef: i thought that was a designer brand. [♪♪] how you feel can be affected by the bacteria in your gut. brandon: i knew i had good taste! try new align probiotic bloating relief plus food digestion. it contains a probiotic to help relieve occasional bloating, plus vitamin b12 to aid digestion. try align probiotic. a growing number of rural communities don't have hospitals with ob services. that's got expectant moms traveling miles to get care. while the march of dimes is now marching in, bringing services to the women who need them. certified nurse midwife billy hamilton powell is reaching

women who might otherwise go without checkups or ultrasounds. >> three more weeks, and we'll do another ultrasound. >> reporter: serving communities lacking maternal health care. >> we'll have to wait a little bit. >> reporter: inside this mobile doctor's office. >> during pregnancy, it's important to go to the doctor. they'll be able to detect any abnormalities. >> reporter: jennifer, who doesn't currently have insurance, worried about finding pre-natal care until learning of this service. >> i just want to appreciate what they're doing. >> reporter: march of dimes helped launch the mobile health centers together with providers in local communities, targeting places that need the support. >> we know that women who don't get prenatal care are three to four times more likely to die. >> reporter: dr. elizabeth sha row says that care can be lifesaving, especially in the one-third of the u.s. counties considered maternity care deserts. >> that's a community where you cannot get care. in south dakota, you're driving 150 miles. >> reporter: urban settings are also affected, such as here in

prince george's county, maryland, just outside of d.c. >> if a mom gets prenatal care, i could save her from having problems with her diabetes, with her hypertension, with a pre-term labor. >> reporter: hamilton powell says health outcomes are improving, and hospitals and patients are also saving money. >> i don't want a woman to have to worry about, am i going to pay my rent, or am i going to pay my deductible or not get my prenatal care? this is going to solve that problem. >> reporter: a solution that sets up moms and babies for success. natalie brand, cbs news, prince george's county, maryland. "cbs news roundup" will be right back. 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.

steve hartman now with a story of victory that he found "on the road." >> get your gear right. >> reporter: this team is getting ready for some exercise in futility. for try as they might, the

detroit mechanics will almost certainly lose to the madison radicals. >> detroit! >> come on, boys! >> reporter: the game is ultimate frisbee. the goal, to pass a disk down the field to score points. but you don't need to know how to play this sport to feel for this mechanics team. >> come on. >> reporter: over the last seven years, they have lost every single game, the longest losing streak in professional sports history, 77 straight. shattering the old record of 29 set in the 1940s by the chicago cardinals football team. >> yeah, it's not a lot of respect you get from playing for the mechanics. >> we're definitely the butt of a lot of jokes. come on out, watch the team lose. why are they still around. >> reporter: they're still around because team owner brent steep refuses to give up. brent is also the head coach. >> there you go. >> have you ever tlaut of firing yourself? >> yes, multiple times.

i wish i could. nobody wants to step up and do this job. >> reporter: so every weekend, may through july, brent and his players, who all have other jobs, carpool across the country to lose at the hands of someone new. but as badly as the mechanics want this streak to end, over the years, they've also come to a pretty profound releasization. that for every loss, there's a gain. >> yeah, you get a lot more patience. >> it teaches you a lot of resiliency. >> losing is just another opportunity to grow. >> reporter: the growth continued at this game last weekend. >> detroit will extend their losing streak to 78 games. >> reporter: but that's when we saw something remarkable. a celebration. this is what happens when you measure success not by winning but by improving. the mechanics scored more points than any other game all season, and they were thrilled just to be one step closer to the

victory that they know awaits. >> it will be so nice. >> tears will definitely come out. >> i think it's going to be wild, and i think i'm going to find out. >> isn't that the greatest thing we can do is give people something they can look back finally on and say, i did that? they're going to be unstoppable. >> it's really that simple. >> reporter: perhaps, but for now they're okay just being stoppable. steve hartman, on the road, in madison, wisconsin. >> mechanics on three. one, two, three. >> mechanics! >> that's today's "cbs news roundup" reporting from 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." a u.s. proposal for peace in gaza is gaining approval from nations around the world, but it can't happen without the militant group hamas. we're learning new details about the group of four americans brutally attacked in china. and for the first time ever, a former president and leading presidential candidate checks in with his parole officer. all eyes are now on hamas to accept the terms of the u.s.-backed peace plan for gaza and put an end to the conflict. the united nations security council overwhelmingly approved the plan that sets out conditions for a full and complete cease-fire. it includes a release of hostages held by hamas plus an exchange of palestinian prisoners. the u.s. says israel has accepted the cease-fire proposal and now urges hamas to agree. as cbs's skyler henry explains,

america's top diplomat is back in the middle east trying to ratchet up support and pressure. >> reporter: u.s. secretary of state antony blinken met with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu in jerusalem monday after pressuring hamas to accept a proposal that calls for a phased halt in the fighting and the release of the remaining hostages. >> you want a cease-fire. press hamas to say yes. >> reporter: the diplomatic push comes two days after israel rescued four hostages from gaza in a daring daylight mission. the operation also resulted in nearly 300 palestinian deaths according to hamas, a number israel disputes. separate from the wider cease-fire proposal, a source briefed on the negotiations tells cbs news the u.s. and qatar are discussing an arrangement with hamas to release the remaining american hostages. >> ideally, given that these hostages were taken from israel, it would be a negotiated deal that israel is involved in.

if that doesn't happen and other countries have to be involved in doing smaller deals, then whatever it takes to get the hostages out. >> reporter: blinken's visit also comes a day after a key member of israel's war cabinet resigned. moderate benny gantz said he was leaving over netanyahu's lack of a plan for post-war gaza, something blinken is also concerned about. >> in the absence of a plan, it leaves, hamas returns, or we have a total vacuum, and you just have chaos, lawlessness, criminality, jihadist groups, et cetera. >> reporter: blinken says there needs to be a plan for security, governing, and the reconstruction of gaza. skyler henry, cbs news, washington. we're learning more about a terrifying attack on four american teachers in china. they were all stabbed and injured in a public park. all four are affiliated with cornell college in iowa, and cbs news has now confirmed one of the victims, david zabner, is the brother of iowa state

representative adam zabner. cbs's nicole sganga has more. >> reporter: video on social media appears to show at least three instructors laying on the ground, one soaked in blood, another bracing his back. all of them frantically making calls or texting on their cell phones. the stabbing reportedly took place on monday, a state holiday. the cornell college staffers were making a daytime visit to a public park in jilin city, china. in a statement, the iowa-based school said instructors were traveling overseas as part of a teaching partnership with the chinese university when all were injured in a serious incident. no college students were involved in the program. the state department tonight said they're monitoring the situation. iowa congresswoman mariannette miller-meeks said her office is working with the u.s. embassy to ensure the victims receive care for their injuries and depart china safely. nicole sganga, cbs news,

washington. investigators in miami are now combing through the wreckage of a massive three-alarm fire at an apartment complex. but there is a shocking twist here. a man was found with a gunshot wound to his torso, and now authorities are saying whoever shot that man is also suspected of setting the blaze. cbs's peter dench was at the scene. >> reporter: huge flames and thick black smoke shot up from the rooftop of this four-story miami apartment building as dozens of firefighters battled this blaze for hours. joel enrique and his family walked down four flights of stairs to escape the fire. >> first time i've ever been in a fire, so my eyes were burning. my nose was burning. >> we also have a patient that's been shot in the torso. >> reporter: officials say an adult male with a gunshot wound was found at the building. he was taken to an area hospital. >> unfortunately we're not able to speak to that male at this time to get further information because it does appear he's in

critical condition. >> reporter: firefighters went floor by floor searching for survivors, rescuing more than 40 people, some from their balconies. three firefighters were also taken to the hospital suffering from heat exhaustion. >> this is a three-alarm fire. we haven't had one in 25 years. so this is something that is obviously a large event for us, and they're doing a heroic job in dealing with it. >> reporter: now, senior law enforcement sources telling us that the suspect in the shooting was, in fact, arrested. the source says it's not clear at this point what prompted this incident and how it escalated. peter dench, cbs news, miami. the federal judge overseeing the classified documents case against donald trump has once again rejected a request by trump's legal team to dismiss charges against him. earlier on monday, trump met with a probation officer after being convicted of 34 felony charges in new york. cbs's robert costa has an update. >> reporter: former president trump spent the day at his home in mar-a-lago in florida, but he

participated in a probation interview that lasted under half an hour and had his lawyer, todd blanche, at his side. sources tell cbs that trump answered questions about his personal background and criminal history, and now officials will prepare a sentencing report ahead of trump's sentencing on july 11th for new york judge juan merchan. meanwhile, new cbs news polling shows that most voters don't think trump's conviction is the most serious issue in this campaign. and instead they're focused on issues like the economy and inflation. and in the coming weeks, both campaign sources say will spend a lot of time making their pitches to working voters, especially those in labor unions. robert costa, cbs news, washington. and some new developments now in the federal gun trial of hunter biden. after an hour deliberating, the jury went home for the night and will be back in court tuesday to decide the fate of president biden's only surviving son. the 54-year-old is accused of lying about his drug use on a federal form when buying a gun

back in 2018. the main shipping lane into the port of baltimore is now fully reopened. this according to the army corps of engineers. it was more than two months ago when the container ship dali lost power and crashed into a support pier of the francis scott key bridge, bringing down the entire structure. six workmen were killed that day as the bridge collapsed. don't go away. there's plenty more just ahead on "cbs news roundup" after the break. this delectable knorr ramen noodle recipe will put an end to your drive-thru dinner rituals. throw that knorr bouillon in that tasty combo of delightful carrots and the rich touch of bok choy. make your own knorr taste combo. it's not fast food, but it's so good. did you know... 80% of women are struggling with hair damage?

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comedy superstar julia louis-dreyfus has been making us laugh for decades. from "seinfeld" to the new adventures of old christine, to veep, now julia is taking a star turn in her latest movie. natalie morales has more. >> i have this great opportunity to receive a star on the hollywood walk of fame. would you believe that they misspelled my name. >> which part of your name? >> louis. they wrote luis, lu-u-i-sl-u-i- >> reporter: for julia louis-dreyfus, real life can be just as humorous as the comedian herself. >> and i have the misspelled part. it's framed in my office just as a reminder. just when you thought it was perfect and you'd landed it. >> yes. >> no. >> reporter: don't let her modesty fool you. the 63-year-old actor has more than landed it. she made her debut on "saturday night live" in 1982 before going on to play some of tv's most

iconic women, including elaine bennis, the sarcastic best friend on "seinfeld." >> that whole thing, the whole production, it was all an act. >> not bad, huh? >> what about the breathing, the panting, the moaning, the screaming? >> fake, fake, fake, fake. >> reporter: and selina meyer, the narcissistic vice president on veep. >> people won't equate you with a natural disaster, ma'am. >> really, i got to tell you. >> reporter: >> reporter: along the way she's earned a record-setting 11 emmys, the mark train prize for american humor, and the national medal of arts. >> your career has spanned now four decades. >> jesus god. >> well, sorry, but that's great. >> amped up, matthew? >> reporter: known for her impeccable comedic timing. >> oh, flinch. that will cost you. >> ow! >> reporter: the star hasn't been afraid to dabble in drama. >> albert, i still really want

us to keep seeing each other. >> reporter: her new film "tuesday" is a reflection of that. >> it hurts. >> where, honey? >> reporter: louis-dreyfus plays zora, a mother struggling to cope with the fate of her dying daughter, tuesday. >> i don't know what i am without you, who i am without you. i don't know what the world is without you in it. >> what drew you to do that role? >> i was immediately intrigued because it was so out there. it's really sort of a magical fiction-y, adult fairy tale. and i thought, okay, i'm going to take this leap. i'm going to do it. >> mom? it's going to be all right. >> reporter: the film's fantasy comes in the form of a talking parrot, who is the embodiment of

death. >> you need to -- >> reporter: when he visits tuesdays, zora's mernl instincts are put to the test. >> you're trying to have him spare your daughter's life? >> yeah, going there to that place, your worst fear and nightmare as a parent, it was crushingly, um, difficult. to tell you the truth, hi to call home a lot. >> breathe. >> reporter: she felt the story was a chance to get people thinking. >> it's an opportunity to have conversations about grief and death and dying. i think it's a taboo subject. >> do you think about how to have those conversations? >> yeah. i think about it a lot. i think endings in a weird way can be similar to beginnings. there's something sacred that needs to be honored and recognized. >> reporter: having survived breast cancer in 2018, living

her life with meaning and joy is what julia louis-dreyfus is striving for these days. >> i'm julia louis-dreyfus. this is wiedser than me, a show where each week i get schooled by women who are wiser than me. >> reporter: her passion project is her podcast, wiser than me, where she speaks with older women she admires and absorbs their life lessons. >> i feel as if older women sort of disappear from our culture and our society, and there's a lot of wisdom to be gained from these ladies. they're on the front lines of life, and i want to hear from them. >> reporter: the conversations go deep and get personal on topics like aging, sexism, and self-acceptance. >> i'm a binge eater. every morning i wake up. i tell myself i have an eating disorder. i still go to therapy. i still think about it. >> maybe it's because of my age and, you know, maybe it's because i was -- i had this

really bad cancer scare, and it sort of brought certain things into sharp focus for me in a way. it's been a great gift to have the opportunity to talk to these women and to explore these subjects. >> reporter: last month, wiser than me took home a webby, one of the most prestigious awards in podcasting for podcast of the year. >> listen to old women, mother [ bleep ]. >> reporter: family is never far for the podcaster. she calls her 90-year-old mother, judith bowles, at the end of each episode. >> mama. >> oh, hi, money. >> hi. >> reporter: the actress has been married to her college sweetheart, actor brad hall, for 37 years. their two sons, henry and charlie, seem to be following in their parents' footsteps into the family business. >> you know, it's so funny because i did not see this

coming. >> you're somewhat of a momager, i hear, to your two sons, right? >> i don't know if i'm a momager, but i do help them with auditions. >> you do? >> oh, sure. >> how do you help them prepare? >> i read with them. you know, everybody does these self-tapes now. so i'm -- i'm very frequently the actor on the other side. you know, i help them tweak scenes. >> how do they take your advice? >> they take it. >> they're good? >> they take it. >> reporter: as they embark on their careers, their mom is reflecting on hers. >> was there a point when you realized you made it? >> i don't think of my life and my world like that. really i don't. this is the thing about being an actor. you're like part of a traveling circus. you're going to the next town. you're looking for the next gig. >> are you ever just comfortable in the quiet, though, of maybe not having a next gig? >> am i giving off crazy vibes? >> no, because -- i'm just wondering because i know if i'm not getting emails or my phone's not ringing, i'm uncomfortable.

>> i know what you mean. i'm a bit of a work horse. i absolutely like my downtime, but i don't like too much down time. i like to work. >> reporter: and she's willing to take risks. after all, julia louis-dreyfus says she has nothing to lose and everything to gain. >> i'm just trying to get as much juicy -- juiciness out of life as i can, and i'm still looking for, you know, adventure and to try new things. i'm having a good time. >> that was natalie morales reporting. you're watching "cbs news roundup." 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

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for maximum air flow. so, i breathe better. and we both sleep better. and stay married. ♪ if you think of high performance automobiles, ferrari or maserati probably come to mind. but lee cowan found a guy whose life goal is to build the fastest production car in the world in his own garage. ♪ >> reporter: designing the impossible starts with the practical. a and. >> oh, listen to that. >> oh, yeah, we haven't even gotten warmed up yet. >> reporter: the hennessy venom f-5. it's not a sports car. it's not a supercar. it's a hyper car.

it's a machine that shuns the mundane. its twin turbo v8 can muster more than 1,800 horsepower. >> ready? >> yep. >> 160. >> yeah. >> and, again, i'm being cautious. >> reporter: john hennessy's goal is to design the fastest production car in the world, meaning a vehicle people can actually drive on actual city streets. >> is 300 miles an hour kind of your white whale? that's what you're claesing? >> i guess i am crazy, as crazy as captain ahab. >> reporter: his competition, ferrari, pa ghani, cone aseg and more. legends with racing pedigrees. but the hennessy f-5 is not built in europe. it comes from the heart of

texas, about an hour west of houston. >> i think that's that kind of ballsy texas grit of we're not here to compete. we're here to win. >> reporter: each f-5 is built by hand. there's no assembly line. hennessy's garage looks more like an operating room than an auto shop. >> it's pretty much a hobby that got out of control. >> reporter: he's been tuning cars since he was a kid. but building his own brand from the wheels up, especially a performance car, had dead end written all over it. >> many people try. not many people succeed. >> reporter: the f-5's lead designer, nathan malamick, was uniquely qualified. >> i was designing jets before coming here. >> reporter: the laws of physics can create some truly beautiful things. in the f-5 case, it starts with where the car meets the air. >> it really acts very similarly to an airplane wing, just in the other direction. >> in reverse. >> yeah, because we don't want to go up. we want to stay on the ground. >> reporter: wind is both an enemy and a friend.

everything about the f-5 is designed to use air to cool its massive engine, right down to the taillights that help pull heat away. >> and you just built the taillights around a vent basically. >> yep. >> oh, my god, that is so cool. >> reporter: and then there's the cockpit. >> not bad, right? >> oh, not bad. great. >> if you look at the dash and the car in general. >> yeah. >> it's very refined and simplified. there's no buttons anywhere. >> reporter: like a fine suit, it's a truly bespoke automobile. thousands of items could be customized for the customer, which is probably why it carries its $3 million price tag. >> nobody really needs a car like this, right? >> no. you can buy a people mover for $35,000 to $40,000. so i would argue every dollar spent over $40,000 is based on emotion, based on passion, based on entertainment. >> reporter: the f-5 isn't practical or affordable. dreams rarely are. european designers have chased the speed record for years, but

now there's a new horse in the race, and it's as scrappy as they come. >> did you feel like you were kind of the underdog in a way when you entered into this? >> we were all about being the underdog. i love the underdog. >> reporter: that's what hyper car design is all about. tweaking the best to make it better. hennessy hasn't even reached its goal yet, and still it's already giving customers the ride of their lives. >> that was great. >> that was lee cowan reporting. you're watching "cbs news roundup."

for a lot of people, summer fun includes puzzles. some solve them, and some make them. susan spencer found one puzzle lover pushing his art to new heights.

>> reporter: 5 1/2 years ago, conrad armstrong made a puzzling career change. >> and how does a software engineer going to making jigsaw puzzles for a living? >> i decided i'd made enough money and decided to quit and reinvigorate my hobby of making hand made wooden jigsaw puzzles. >> reporter: he'd been around puzzles for years. >> when i graduated from college, my father bought a saw used to make jigsaw puzzles. >> reporter: each piece is designed and cut by hand out of wood. mass marketed cardboard puzzles may be wildly popular. more than a billion are sold each year. but conrad isn't impressed. >> once you go to wooden, you don't go back to cardboard. >> you say that with some disdain. >> well, a little bit. i, um -- when you have access to a handmade, unique wooden puzzle, a grid-based, stamped out cardboard puzzle just pales in comparison. also, here's two straight edges

that look like these edge pieces here. but there's something interesting about them. they actually form the corner. so there isn't one blocky corner piece. it's hard to find the corner piece. >> reporter: his designs include waterscapes, autumn scenes, even wedding presents. he's got a waiting list of customers willing to shell out hundreds of dollars to match wits with him. >> they're both from the state of massachusetts. >> where's massachusetts? >> reporter: and his carefully designed tricks. >> have you ever designed a puzzle that turned out to be impossible? >> no. if people stick through it long enough, we'll eventually solve it. >> how long is long enough? >> if you have a table that's separate from the table that you need to eat on. >> you just leave it there. >> for weeks and months if you need to. >> reporter: just don't get too attached to the finished product. >> a couple times people have asked me what kind of glue can they use, and i shudder. i cringe at that. >> have you ever considered requiring a no glue contract or

anything? >> that's a good idea. >> reporter: clearly designing a good puzzle is an intense business with each resulting piece its own little work of art. >> that was susan spencer reporting for cbs sunday morning kwiegs and that's today's "cbs news roundup." for some of you, the news continues. for others, tune in later for cbs mornings kwiegs and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the cbs ews oadcast 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." a u.s. proposal for peace in gaza is gaining approval from nations around the world, but it can't happen without the militant group hamas. we're learning new details about the group of four americans brutally attacked in china. and for the first time ever, a former president and leading presidential candidate checks in with his parole officer. all eyes are now on hamas to accept the terms of the u.s.-backed peace plan for gaza and put an end to the conflict. the united nations security council overwhelmingly approved the plan that sets out conditions for a full and complete cease-fire. it includes a release of hostages held by hamas plus an exchange of palestinian prisoners. the u.s. says israel has accepted the cease-fire proposal and now urges hamas to agree. as cbs's skyler henry explains,

america's top diplomat is back in the middle east trying to ratchet up support and pressure. >> reporter: u.s. secretary of state antony blinken met with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu in jerusalem monday after pressuring hamas to accept a proposal that calls for a phased halt in the fighting and the release of the remaining hostages. >> you want a cease-fire. press hamas to say yes. >> reporter: the diplomatic push comes two days after israel rescued four hostages from gaza in a daring daylight mission. the operation also resulted in nearly 300 palestinian deaths according to hamas, a number israel disputes. separate from the wider cease-fire proposal, a source briefed on the negotiations tells cbs news the u.s. and qatar are discussing an arrangement with hamas to release the remaining american hostages. >> ideally, given that these hostages were taken from israel, it would be a negotiated deal that israel is involved in. if that doesn't happen and other countries have to be involved in

doing smaller deals, then whatever it takes to get the hostages out. >> reporter: blinken's visit also comes a day after a key member of israel's war cabinet resigned. moderate benny gantz said he was leaving over netanyahu's lack of a plan for post-war gaza, something blinken is also concerned about. >> in the absence of a plan, it leaves, hamas returns, or we have a total vacuum, and you just have chaos, lawlessness, criminality, jihadist groups, et cetera. >> reporter: blinken says there needs to be a plan for security, governing, and the reconstruction of gaza. skyler henry, cbs news, washington. we're learning more about a terrifying attack on four american teachers in china. they were all stabbed and injured in a public park. all four are affiliated with cornell college in iowa, and cbs news has now confirmed one of the victims, david zabner, is the brother of iowa state

representative adam zabner. cbs's nicole sganga has more. >> reporter: video on social media appears to show at least three instructors laying on the ground, one soaked in blood, another bracing his back. all of them frantically making calls or texting on their cell phones. the stabbing reportedly took place on monday, a state holiday. the cornell college staffers were making a daytime visit to a public park in jilin city, china. in a statement, the iowa-based school said instructors were traveling overseas as part of a teaching partnership with the chinese university when all were injured in a serious incident. no college students were involved in the program. the state department tonight said they're monitoring the situation. iowa congresswoman mariannette miller-meeks said her office is working with the u.s. embassy to ensure the victims receive care for their injuries and depart china safely. nicole sganga, cbs news,

washington. investigators in miami are now combing through the wreckage of a massive three-alarm fire at an apartment complex. but there is a shocking twist here. a man was found with a gunshot wound to his torso, and now authorities are saying whoever shot that man is also suspected of setting the blaze. cbs's peter dench was at the scene. >> reporter: huge flames and thick black smoke shot up from the rooftop of this four-story miami apartment building as dozens of firefighters battled this blaze for hours. joel enrique and his family walked down four flights of stairs to escape the fire. >> first time i've ever been in a fire, so my eyes were burning. my nose was burning. >> we also have a patient that's been shot in the torso. >> reporter: officials say an adult male with a gunshot wound was found at the building. he was taken to an area hospital. >> unfortunately we're not able to speak to that male at this time to get further information because it does appear he's in critical condition.

>> reporter: firefighters went floor by floor searching for survivors, rescuing more than 40 people, some from their balconies. three firefighters were also taken to the hospital suffering from heat exhaustion. >> this is a three-alarm fire. we haven't had one in 25 years. so this is something that is obviously a large event for us, and they're doing a heroic job in dealing with it. >> reporter: now, senior law enforcement sources telling us that the suspect in the shooting was, in fact, arrested. the source says it's not clear at this point what prompted this incident and how it escalated. peter dench, cbs news, miami. the federal judge overseeing the classified documents case against donald trump has once again rejected a request by trump's legal team to dismiss charges against him. earlier on monday, trump met with a probation officer after being convicted of 34 felony charges in new york. cbs's robert costa has an update. >> reporter: former president trump spent the day at his home in mar-a-lago in florida, but he

participated in a probation interview that lasted under half an hour and had his lawyer, todd blanche, at his side. sources tell cbs that trump answered questions about his personal background and criminal history, and now officials will prepare a sentencing report ahead of trump's sentencing on july 11th for new york judge juan merchan. meanwhile, new cbs news polling shows that most voters don't think trump's conviction is the most serious issue in this campaign. and instead they're focused on issues like the economy and inflation. and in the coming weeks, both, campaign sources say, will spend a lot of time making their pitches to working voters, especially those in labor unions. robert costa, cbs news, washington. and some new developments now in the federal gun trial of hunter biden. after an hour deliberating, the jury went home for the night and will be back in court tuesday to decide the fate of president biden's only surviving son. the 54-year-old is accused of lying about his drug use on a federal form when buying a gun

back in 2018. the main shipping lane into the port of baltimore is now fully reopened. this according to the army corps of engineers. i was more than two months ago when the container ship dali lost power and crashed into a support pier of the francis scott key bridge, bringing down the entire structure. six workmen were killed that day as the bridge collapsed. don't go away. there's plenty more just ahead on "cbs news roundup" after the break. 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.

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♪ welcome back to "cbs news roundup." i'm shanelle kaul in new york.

another night of violent weather is on tap from the northern rockies all the way to the southeastern states. that includes the possibility of tornadoes. it's already been a brutal tornado season. in ohio, for instance, there's been 64 confirmed tornadoes in the first six months of this year. that's just one tornado short of tying the state record for the entire year. a new study now shows that not only are there more tornadoes, but the section of the country known as tornado alley is growing and shifting east. dave malkoff has the story. >> reporter: april 2nd, 2024, an ef-1 tornado sliced the roof off a funeral home in sunbright, tennessee. noah and lexi hamby were next door, outside. >> we was probably about right here is when it -- when it hit us. >> reporter: he was carrying their 4-year-old. she had their baby in her arms. >> i mean it literally swooped me up off my feet with the baby in my hands. he had me by the hood of my jacket and was like choking me. >> yeah.

if she wasn't wearing the hoodie, she'd have been gone. >> reporter: they were trying to find a basement to take cover in a part of the country that's not used to tornadoes. the most likely place in the world for a tornado is right here in tornado alley. in fact, look at the 1950s. you can see a clear line right through the center of the country. but if you fast forward to the 2010s, tornadoes don't necessarily stay in their alley anymore. dr. timothy coleman wrote a study released in april after researching tornado locations dating back to the '50s. >> the tornado alley now in the united states in terms of the maximum area for tornadoes is an area from the southeastern u.s., parts of mississippi and alabama, up into tennessee, kentucky, and even parts of southern indiana and illinois. >> reporter: meteorologists have not settled on a definitive reason for this change, but the shift can be dangerous. >> a lot of the increase in the east has been at night in the

winter, when people don't expect tornadoes and may not be as ready for them. >> we really about lost our life. >> reporter: as the hambys tried to get to a safe place, they found their neighbor, kevin daniels, just in time. >> and he grabbed hard. and then i grabbed him. they both had a baby in their arms. i dragged everybody out of there. >> reporter: learning what so many in tornado alley were taught, that seconds count. >> two seconds slower, me and her would be gone absolutely. >> reporter: dave malkoff, cbs news, in sunbright, tennessee. well, if your summer vacation plans include a trip to jackson hole or yellowstone national park in wyoming, you better check your gps. a major road collapse is causing big problems getting in and out of that popular tourist destination. elise preston has more. >> reporter: images of the gaping hole where the familiar wyoming highway 22 used to be have left the mountain communities who rely on it in shock.

all that remains of this scenic route through the teton pass is an 80-foot drop that plummets into the valley below. from june through september, roughly 12,000 people would use the road each day to reach popular tourist destinations, which attract millions of visitors that boost the seasonal local economy. >> this is the worst time for this to happen. >> reporter: engineer bob hammond said the mountainside had been shifting for decades at about a quarter inch a year. when large cracks reappeared immediately after repairs, he knew a collapse was inevitable. >> by the time we left the site at 10:30 at night, it was moving about six inches an hour. and sometime during the night between friday night and saturday morning, it had catastrophic failure. >> reporter: thankfully, no one was injured. it's unclear when the highway will reopen. with limited options, traveling through the mountainous region could now take up to three times as long. >> we're also working on short-term fixes, how we can get people from point "a" to point

"b." >> reporter: elise preston. millions of americans are looking to beat the heat by spending their afternoons at the beach. but there can be danger in the surf. over the past few days, there's been a series of shark attacks in hawaii and florida. first a shark seriously injured a woman off the coast of oahu and in florida, two teenagers and a woman are recovering after being bitten in the waters off the panhandle. manuel bojorquez has more. >> reporter: florida marine officials patrolled beaches this weekend after a series of shark attacks left several people injured, including a 15-year-old girl whose left hand was bitten off, and much of her right leg will also need to be amputated. >> i looked down there and saw the severity of the injury and realized anybody who had any kind of medical knowledge needed to help. >> reporter: doctors ryan forbess and mohammad ali delivered first aid directly after the attack on the girl and her friend at rosemary beach.

they are expected to survive. >> amazing that it was kind of god's will that everybody was there to help at the same time. >> reporter: officials say less than two hours earlier, there was another attack just four miles away, where a 45-year-old woman had significant injuries to her midsection and needed part of her left arm amputated. >> anytime you have a shark bite happen really close to another shark bite in time and not far away, that's unusual. >> reporter: shark researcher greg skomal said an increase in reported bites is because the shark population is growing after decades of being endangered. >> i think people forget that we are actually visiting the ocean. sharks, they live there. and i think it's important for people to know that you're visiting the home where sharks might be feeding and doing what they naturally do. >> reporter: the victims of these recent attacks are all expected to survive, and it's worth noting that experts say despite these recent incidents, sharks are not necessarily looking to bite humans, and shark bites are still generally

considered to be rare. manuel bojorquez, cbs news, panama city beach, florida. "cbs news roundup" will be "cbs news roundup" will be right back. ♪♪ are you tired of your hair breaking after waiting years for it to grow? meet new pantene pro-v miracles. with our highest concentration of pro-vitamins yet, infused with ingredients like biotin & collagen. strengthens hair bonds and repairs as well as the leading luxury brand without the $60 price tag. for stronger, healthier hair. ♪♪ if you know, you know it's pantene. ♪♪

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actor will smith after his infamous slap at the academy awards. jo ling kent has more. >> come on, mike, slow down. >> we are late. >> reporter: moviegoers proved to be will smith's ride or die this weekend, sending the fourth installment of his "bad boys" franchise straight to the top of the box office. it's the first big hollywood victory for smith since he slapped chris rock at the oscars in 2022 after the comedian made a joke about smith's wife. smith, who has repeatedly apologized for the incident, was banned from the academy awards for ten years and his career thrown into uncertainty until now. >> you know, it seems as though at least his core fans have forgiven him. >> reporter: crowds turned out for the "bad boys" publicity tour, which saw smith walking red carpets in mexico and saudi arabia, performing on a double-decker bus in los angeles. >> i can't hear you! >> reporter: and even surprising moviegoers. >> hey, i'm glad y'all enjoyed

that. >> reporter: the film's successful opening comes after a dismal memorial day weekend box office poll. >> there have been a lot of films that haven't performed well, so to have a movie that actually exceeded expectations really puts a little bit of momentum, a little bit of wind in the sails of the exhibition industry. >> reporter: but the movie industry will need more than will smith to get back on track. ticket sales are down 26% from last year and more than 40% below pre-pandemic levels. part of the reason, last year's hollywood labor strike, leaving studios with fewer blockbusters to release. >> i think the good news for the industry is there are some big movies that are on the horizon. so if those films deliver like they should deliver, then you could have a much different picture heading out of the summer and into the fall. >> reporter: jo ling kent, los angeles.

there's a lot more just ahead on "cbs news roundup." what's the worst part of the locker room? shareef: axe. axe. brandon: i like that. shareef: reminds me of like a designer store. brandon: this smells like a candle. shareef: is this a joke? you chose axe! brandon: i knew i had good taste! shareef: i thought that was a designer brand.

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women who might otherwise go without checkups or ultrasounds. >> three more weeks, and we'll do another ultrasound. >> reporter: serving communities lacking maternal health care. >> we'll have to wait a little bit. >> reporter: inside this mobile doctor's office. >> during pregnancy, it's important to go to the doctor. they'll be able to detect any abnormalities. >> reporter: jennifer, who doesn't currently have insurance, worried about finding prenatal care until learning of this service. >> i just want to appreciate what they're doing. >> reporter: march of dimes helped launch the mobile health centers together with providers in local communities, targeting places that need the support. >> we know that women who don't get prenatal care are three to four times more likely to die. >> reporter: dr. elizabeth cherot says that care can be lifesaving, especially in the one-third of u.s. counties considered maternity care deserts. >> that's a county where you can't get care. in south dakota, you're driving 150 miles. can you imagine, for one prenatal visit?

>> reporter: urban settings are also affected, such as here in prince george's county, maryland, just outside of d.c. >> if a mom gets prenatal care, i could save her from having problems with her diabetes, with her hypertension, with pre-term labor. >> reporter: hamilton-powell says health outcomes are improving, and hospitals and patients are also saving money. >> i don't want a woman to have to worry about, am i going to pay my rent, or am i going to pay my deductible or not get my prenatal care? this is going to solve that problem. >> reporter: a solution that sets up moms and babies for success. natalie brand, cbs news, prince george's county, maryland. "cbs news roundup" will be right back. nothing dims my light like a migraine. with nurtec odt, i found relief. the only migraine medication that helps treat and prevent, all in one. to those with migraine, i see you. for the acute treatment of migraine with or without aura and the preventive treatment of episodic migraine in adults. don't take if allergic to nurtec odt. allergic reactions can occur, even days after using.

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steve hartman now with a story of victory that he found "on the road." >> get your gear right. >> reporter: this team is getting ready for some exercise in futility.

for try as they might, the detroit mechanix will almost certainly lose to the madison radicals. >> detroit! >> come on, boys! >> reporter: the game is ultimate frisbee. the goal, to pass a disk down the field to score points. but you don't need to know how to play this sport to feel for this mechanix team. >> come on. >> reporter: over the last seven years, they have lost every single game, the longest losing streak in professional sports history, 77 straight. shattering the old record of 29 set in the 1940s by the chicago cardinals football team. >> yeah, it's not a lot of respect you get from playing for the mechanix. >> we're definitely the butt of a lot of jokes. come on out, watch the team lose. why are they still around? >> reporter: they're still around because team owner brent steepe refuses to give up. brent is also the head coach. >> there you go. >> have you ever thought of firing yourself? >> yes, multiple times. and i wish i could.

nobody wants to step up and do this job. >> we're on our way to madison. >> reporter: every weekend, may through july, brent and his players, who all have other jobs, carpool across the country to lose at the hands of someone new. but as badly as the mechanix want this streak to end, over the years, they've also come to a pretty profound realization. that for every loss, there's a gain. >> yeah, you get a lot more patience. >> it teaches you a lot of resiliency. >> losing is just another opportunity to grow. >> reporter: the growth continued at this game last weekend. >> detroit will extend their losing streak to 78 games. >> reporter: but that's when we saw something remarkable. a celebration. this is what happens when you measure success not by winning but by improving. the mechanix scored more points than any other game all season, and they were thrilled just to be one step closer to the

victory that they know awaits. >> it will be so nice. >> tears will definitely come out. >> i think it's going to be wild, and i think i'm going to find out. >> isn't that the greatest thing we can do is give people something they can look back finally on and say, i did that? they're going to be unstoppable. >> it's really that simple. >> reporter: perhaps, but for now they're okay just being stoppable. steve hartman, on the road, in madison, wisconsin. >> mechanix on three. one, two, three. >> mechanix! >> that's today's "cbs news roundup." reporting from new york city, i'm shanelle kaul. it's tuesday, june 11th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." inside israel's daring rescue mission.