well, coming up tonight at 5. suspects caught on camera. ram. a car into a east bay liquor store. and they didn't stop there. we look at the damage. well, thank you so much for joining us for today's conversation about the bird flu. we love to hear what you think. how concerned should we be? do you think is the government doing enough post your thoughts online using the hashtag kpx. cbs evening news is next on kpx. and local news continues on our str ming ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight, the supreme court's unanimous ruling on reproductive rights. the nation's highest court weighs in with its first opinion on abortion since overturning roe vs. wade. >> it isn't the end. there are three states that will continue to litigate this issue in the lower courts. >> norah: plus breaking news, justice clarence thomas gifted more luxury travel than previously known, from a g.o.p. megadonor. the new details.

the "cbs evening news" starts now. ♪ ♪ the nation's highest court rejects an effort to limit the use of the widely-used abortion pill mifepristone. good evening. i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for being with us. the implications are enormous. medications are now the most common way to end a pregnancy, and some providers send them by mail to states that have limited or banned abortions. the decision comes on the same day that senate republicans blocked legislation that would protect access for in vitro fertilization and other fertility treatments. democrats brought this bill to the floor because they are trying to make the battle over reproductive rights a centerpiece of the debate this election year. cbs's jan crawford is at the supreme court with why all nine justices on this divided court agreed on this ruling. >> my body! >> reporter: finding common ground in a divisive case, the

supreme court refused to roll back access to the abortion pill mifepristone, saying a group of antiabortion doctors had no business filing a lawsuit over how the pill was approved. >> we knew we had no choice but to sue the fda. >> reporter: the decision written by justice brett kavanaugh unanimously reversed conservative lower court judges who okayed the group's lawsuit against the fda, seeking to restrict access to the drug nationwide. the stakes were high. 63% of abortions last year were medication abortions, and the lower court ruling would required women to see a health care provider instead of telehealth to get the pill. the justices said the lawsuit was flawed from the beginning because the antiabortion doctors weren't harmed by the fda's approval of mifepristone, and so they lacked legal standing to sue. instead of going to the courts, kavanaugh wrote, citizens and doctors who object to what the law allows others to do may always take their concerns to the executive and legislative branches." while not a decision on the

merits, it sends a message to lower courts, to put the brakes on some novel legal efforts both sides abused in the fight over abortion. >> it isn't the end. there are three states that will continue to litigate these issues in the lower court's bids be to those states are idaho, missouri, and kansas. additional states banned prescription mifepristone by telehealth. louisiana relisted as a controlled dangerous substance. >> this is not its cause for celebration because the reality is certain things are still not going to change. >> reporter: now we expect more decisions from the court tomorrow, and then over the next couple weeks as the justices wrap up what has been an incredibly consequential turn. in one of the cases, we are still waiting on, whether former president trump can be prosecuted for his actions around january 6th. i expect that case and all of these cases by the end of the month, early july. norah? >> norah: and jan i do want to ask you about that breaking news about justice clarence thomas, a report revealing he took more flights on a private jet funded by a megadonor.

they were not disclosed by the justice. what can you tell us? >> reporter: the senate judiciary committee has released documents showing he took three additional trips with his longtime friend, the bidding or harlan crow, including a trip to montana, another trip back to his family home in savannah, but justice thomas has always maintained that those kind of trips with a friend, who didn't have business before the court, or personal hospitality, and as a result did not have to be disclosed under the rules in place at the time. the judicial conference change those rules last year. justice thomas says going forward he will report all of that travel on his disclosure reports. norah? >> norah: jan crawford at the supreme court, thank you. now to the record-breaking rainfall and rising floodwaters across south florida. five counties are under a state of emergency right now after days of nonstop, heavy downpours, and it is still coming down. floodwaters are stranding drivers, closing schools, and causing headaches for homeowners. cbs's manuel bojorquez is in the thick of it.

>> reporter: heavy rains lamp south florida for the fourth day in a row, dumping on average 4 r hour. the drenching downpour has left parts of miami-dade county impassable. with cars submerged and entire neighborhoods underwater. >> it's crazy beard i mean, look at my pants. look at me. i'm wet. every time i walk in the streets, the water is right here. >> reporter: the storm system now centered over the atlantic has dumped more than 20 inches of rain in some areas. waist high water meant some residents waited, kayaked, or wakeboard or to get around flooded communities. in dania beach, first responders rescued at least 40 people from floodwaters as homeowners sought higher grounds. officials are warning residents to stay off the roads. >> more than half of the debts from flooding each year occur in vehicles, so the message is, tu. don't drown. >> reporter: and hallandale beach, this peson drove right into a canal,

mistaking it for a road. schools in all of broward county were closed today. >> oh, [bleep]! >> reporter: here in hollywood, florida, eric aragon's home flooded. they had to evacuate through a window, and now he is concerned about what's next beard >> it's only going to get worse, and honestly, i don't want anything to happen to myself or my family, so yeah, we are going to leave. >> reporter: his house is just down the street, where as you can see the flooding has not receded before this new round of storms began. further south, the city of miami beach has opened up nine parking garage is so people can move their cars away from low-lying areas. norah? >> norah: manny bojorquez, thank you for being out there. and for how long these storms will stick around and the heat wave moving east, let's bring in cbs buy him a chief meteorologist ivan cabrera. good evening, ivan. >> norah, good to see you. we have, lets he come happy ducks, happy iguanas here in

south florida. everyone else is not. we're just waiting for the sunshine to come back and unfortunately we are going to have to wait another day. as you saw, some folks are getting pulled by kayaks. this is the second no-name storm we have been dealing with over the last couple of years. take a look at some of the numbers. 12 to as high as 20 inches of rainfall have fallen over the last couple of days. just about that in perspective, that's about three months worth of rainfall here across south florida. you know, we always talk about the atmospheric river over california, well, we have our own here that has been moving through. we have been tapping into the tropics, and it has just been relentless rain, tropical rains, funneled right over south florida, and that is going to continue for at least one more day. in fact, additional key relations of perhaps 2-4 inches, which on top of what we have already had is going to make things a lot worse. also following this, severe weather moving out of the midwest. that is going to be entering the northeast as we headed through tomorrow, so heads up there. we got gusty winds, severe wind

gusts, 60-80 miles an hour. not out of the question. large hail. and then the heat dome we have been covering, that expands to the east, so get ready for some of the hottest temperatures that we have seen and experienced so far this season across the northeast coming up this weekend. norah? >> norah: ivan, thank you so much. donald trump visited capitol hill today for the first time since the january 6th riot, a riot he is accused of inciting, causing millions of dollars in damage. congressional republicans are falling in line behind the presumptive nominee. his former house speaker nancy pelosi said that trump was "returning to the scene of the crime." here is cbs's robert costa. >> reporter: rousing displays of republican unity today around the party's presumptive nominee. >> i am with them 1000%. they are with me 1000%. >> reporter: and a notable show of a truce between trump and his longtime foil, senate g.o.p. leader mitch mcconnell, after not speaking since late

2020. for former president trump, thursday's washington tour was a chance to play up his poll numbers and reassure his party after becoming a convicted felon last month. >> just was a great meeting. it's tremendous unity in the republican party. >> reporter: in a closed-door meeting with house republicans, sources say he lashed out at the justice department, calling it dirty, along with an expletive. he also criticized milwaukee, host to the republican national convention next month, calling it horrible. a spokesman said he was referring to crime and voting issues. wisconsin democrat gwen moore shot back, saying, "once he settled in with his parole officer, i am certain he will discover that milwaukee is a wonderful city." this was trump's first trip to the hill since the january 6th attack in 2021, and republicans today avoided the topic. >> the january 6th ever come up? >> no, it did not appear to be on january 6th, donald trump lit

a fire in this country. >> reporter: meanwhile, the biden campaign highlighted trump's return, releasing this ad this morning, as a mobile billboard was seen playing video of the january 6th attack across capitol hill. trump has said he would pardon rioters. >> they ought to release the jay six hostages. they have suffered enough. >> reporter: as i stood outside the senate g.o.p. conference room, i heard cheer after cheer, laugh after laugh. this wasn't a reckoning, but a republican embrace of trump. despite all of his challenges. norah? >> norah: robert costa, thank you. now to tonight's other top stories. president biden is on the world stage tonight. in italy for the g7. he is speaking about his son for the first time since hunter's conviction, but i cbs a nancy cordes reports, for the white house, the high-stakes summit is about supporting ukraine. >> reporter: this historic agreement comes as ukraine struggles to regain momentum in its war with russia.

late today, president biden and ukraine's president signed a document that pledges u.s. support for ukraine, including military aid and training, for the next ten years. at their press conference, biden was asked if he felt his son, hunter, had been given a fair trial. >> i said i would abide by the jury decision. and i will do that, and i will not pardon him. >> reporter: biden was also asked if he would use his power to reduce his son's sentence, which could include jail time. biden said no. >> norah: a new report from the department of justice finds the phoenix police department violated civil rights, discriminated against people of color, and used excessive force. cbs's kris van cleave has more from arizona. >> reporter: norah, doj says it found a pattern or practice of the violations, noting pervasive failings that went on for years. the report found officers forced drug laws and low-level offenses more severely against black, hispanic, and native americans. phoenix police also unlawfully

detained the homeless and violated people's free speech rights. >> the police department turned a blind eye to the data, ignored these unmistakable warnings, and failed to uncover its own discriminatory policing patterns. >> reporter: the city of phoenix says it will review the report and the police union flatly rejected it. >> norah: and the nypd made an alarming discovery during a routine traffic stop. finding an arsenal of weapons, and now investigators want to know why the suspect have a stockpile. cbs's jericka duncan has more. >> reporter: norah, police say around 1:30 wednesday morning, they pulled over 27-year-old judd sanson here in queens for driving with a blackout license plate. inside the car, they found a stash of weapons, including a 9mm handgun, 179 rounds of ammunition, knives, axes, and an nypd bullet proof vest. the suspect pleaded not guilty and was remanded back to jail until monday. prosecutors say they don't know what he was planning, but said

it could have been a disaster. >> norah: thanks, jericka come into our teams around the globe. the consumer product safety commission is investigating multiple debts associated with weighted sleep sacks and blankets for infants. that consumer alert is next. ♪ ♪ for possibilities, discover a different first treatment. immunotherapies work with your immune system to attack cancer. but opdivo plus yervoy is the first combination of 2 immunotherapies for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread, tests positive for pd-l1, and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. opdivo plus yervoy is not chemotherapy, it works differently. it helps your immune system fight cancer in 2 different ways. opdivo and yervoy can cause your immune system to harm healthy parts of your body during and after treatment. these problems can be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have a cough; chest pain; shortness of breath; irregular heartbeat; diarrhea; constipation; severe stomach pain; severe nausea or vomiting; dizziness; fainting; eye problems; extreme tiredness; changes in appetite, thirst or urine; rash;

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(vo) purina is supporting more touch therapy dogs to make a difference in the lives of more kids like me. purina cares here. if you have chronic kidney disease you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with farxiga. because there are places you'd like to be. farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ >> norah: now an important consumer alert for parents and caregivers about weighted infant sleep products. cbs news has learned the government agency is

investigated several deaths associated with the products. here is cbs's anna werner. >> reporter: gloria gamboa has 7-month-old twin boys and a sleep problem. >> the level of exhaustion that you feel is a new parent, it's just, it's almost scary. >> reporter: sewing friends recommended these weighted infant sleep sacks from dreamland baby, she bought them. but when they arrived... >> oh, my god, this is so heavy. i was just scared, like, if they couldn't move but they couldn't breathe. my instex are telling me, don't use this. >> reporter: the weighted products are popular, but the consumer product safety commission commission warns parents not to use them. told cbs news it is investigating multiple fatalities associated with the products. american academy of pediatrics president dr. ben hoffman. >> anything that limits a baby's movement, anything that might impact their ability to breathe and move their chest, is going to put a baby at risk. >> reporter: retailers, including amazon and walmart, have halted sales of the products, but the two leading

u.s. manufacturers told us there have been no deaths caused by their products. >> related to our products, there is no investigation. >> reporter: nesting being ceo manasi gangan says her own company study shows the weight of a poaching their garments did not negatively affect babies. >> our products have always been saved, just as we designed them. they were designed to be safe. >> reporter: but the aap says they did not test the actual products for overnight unsupervised sleep. >> it really starts with safety. that has always been the heart of what we do. >> reporter: the founder of dreamland baby, tara williams, says her company has a clinical trial under underway now but admits she did not conduct the study before starting selling the products in 2018. isn't it your job as the manufacturer to figure out whether a product is safe before you put it out on the market? >> and anna, i would just push that back to you and tell me, what other companies have a peer-reviewed clinical trial that could take years before ever launching a product? we are a small business.

how would we have innovation in america? i mean, this is how america works. >> reporter: to that, aap president dr. hoffman says... >> show me the data that it's safe. if you can't show me that it's safe, i'm not going to be able to recommend it. >> reporter: connecticut democratic senator richard blumenthal says government regulation of infant product is too weak. >> the consumer product safety commission has no power to take those products off the shelves. >> reporter: senator blumenthal has asked the ftc to investigate those companies advertising on statements about safety. both companies told us they were responding to his concerns. nested bean told us his criticisms were inaccurate, but both founders told us they have now lost more than 50% of their business, and dreamland baby ceo williams says she is planning tr that commissioners warning letters to retailers. on that, norah, the cpsc declined to comment. >> norah: anna, thank you very much. is a submarine showdown in

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>> norah: now to a rare announcement from the u.s. navy. just one day after a russian sub showed up in cuba, u.s. southern command announced that its fast attack submarine the uss helena arrived in guantanamo bay. now the announcement itself is unusual. the nuclear-powered sub is part of the navy's so-called silent service, something that's typically kept a secret. "eye on america" is next. t seem. she developed agitation that may happen with dementia due to alzheimer's disease. sometimes she'd fidget with her fingers, get suddenly overwhelmed, and even throw things. and that was just never her. so we asked her doctor what else we could do. rexulti is the only fda-approved medication proven to reduce agitation symptoms that may happen with dementia due to alzheimer's disease. rexulti can cause serious side effects. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, which can be life-threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements,

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>> norah: roughly one in five children in the u.s. don't get enough to eat each day. in tonight's "eye on america," we take a look at an innovative method that sets up farms inside schools just down the hall from the students who need it most. here is cbs's roxana saberi. >> reporter: at ashwaubenon high school in green bay, wisconsin, past the tater tots and the fried chicken sandwiches, you'll find something much fresher. >> you get a bite of this salad. it's just amazing. >> i eat it every day at school. >> reporter: so fresh beard >> do you know where it comes from? >> no idea. >> reporter: it was grown and picks just down the hallway. >> fresh food can be grown easily in wisconsin in the middle of the winds are. >> reporter: and there is no soil insight. this indoor hydroponic garden relies on circulating water, special nutrients, and

around-the-clock light from leds. >> we have done tomatoes, beans, sugar snap peas. >> reporter: adding up to around 850 pounds of produce a month. nutrition coordinator kaitlin taurianen says that's enough to feed up to 2,000 students throughout the district. >> a lot of our kids aren't exposed to fresh foods at home just because it's financially hard for the families to purchase those kind of things. >> reporter: is this the only place where they are getting fresh vegetables? >> it may become absolutely. >> it sets up in about 45 minutes viewed >> reporter: the system stems from the imagination of wisconsin native alex tyink. ♪ ♪ trained as an opera singer, he got into rooftop gardening in new york city between gigs. >> they had squash growing right in the middle of brooklyn. >> reporter: then decided to use what he learned to start a company called fork farms to help people grow their own food. >> food is already having to travel further and further to get from seed plate.

which is why our system is failing our spirit >> reporter: which why he sees this 2500 year old technique as the future. with only one out of every eight american households facing food insecurity, tyink says units like his can get people fresh food faster. >> it's probably the best lettuce i've ever eaten. >> reporter: mark geirach got grants to buy two of the $5,000 device my devices through milwaukee. >> the cost if we continue to rise, it becomes more valuable than anything else. if you have the opportunity to have fresh produce on the table, versus something canned or processed, or nothing at all, how much better is life for you? and that's what we try to do. we try to make life better. >> reporter: so did some plants die along the way? >> yeah, a lot. >> reporter: a lot? [laughs] in milwaukee public schools, where school officials say more than 80% of students are economically disadvantaged, 80

flex farms have sprouted. >> that's where it gets really exciting because now you have a community of people that are focused on doing this together, and they are learning from each other. >> reporter: and he says they are planting a healthier future together. for "eye on america," roxana saberi, appleton, wisconsin. >> norah: what a great story. we should make those more available. good night, everybody. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: she thought it was an invitation to enter. >> i saw that the door was open. >> announcer: big mistake. >> judge judy: i want you to tell me how you got bit by his dog. >> the dogs came, and i'm standing right in the middle, right there in the path of them, and they started to attack me. >> judge judy: you went to hospital. what happened to you? >> i was in deep shock to see these dogs jumped on my mother-in-law, and mauling on her. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution blanche dawson and her

daughter-in-law, karen demar, are suing their former tax preparer, tyres jones sr., for medical costs and pain and suffering due to a dog attack. >> byrd: order! all rise! it's case number 216 on the calendar in the matter of demar-dawson vs. jones. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. ma'am, have a seat, please. >> judge judy: what is your first name? >> karen. >> judge judy: and you're ms. dawson? >> i'm ms. dawson. >> judge judy: this is your... >> daughter-in-law. >> judge judy: ms. demar, was it your taxes that the defendant was doing? >> in the beginning, yes. >> judge judy: was he also doing your taxes? >> yes. >> judge judy: how long have you been a tax preparer? >> i have been assisting people with taxes for well over 20 years. >> judge judy: is that what you do as a full-time job? >> no. i work for the federal government. >> judge judy: in what capacity? >> i'm a health it specialist. >> judge judy: what particular training do you have in tax preparation? >> i started doing taxes at an early age. >> judge judy: so you have none. you have no formal training in taxes... >> no formal train