russia over ukraine, today president biden got a debrief from french president emmanuel macron over his -- after, i should say, after his one on one meeting with vladimir putin. we also learned vice president harris will huddle with nato allies in munich next week all of this as the military buildup in the region continues. cbs's charlie d'agata reports from the baltic state of estonia. >> reporter: today the u.s. sent in the calvary, the second calvary regimen loaded up bound for romania right along the ukrainian border. around 1,000 u.s. troops and columns of striker armoured vehicles. 1700 soldiers of the 82nd airborne are being sent to poland, although they won't step 1 foot into ukraine. >> the focus of this particular mission, of course, is to reinforce the nato alliance, to reassure our allies. >> reporter: cbs news has learned those troops will help

set up staging posts in poland should thousands of american citizens need to be evacuated if russia invades ukraine. >> they are multi-mission cap able and they ae going to be ready to do a number of contingencies including, he was asked would that include evacuation. he said if that's what we're called to do, we're capable to do that. >> reporter: the threat of war is escalating by the day with the positioning of russian air defense missile systems in belarus, russian fighter jets stepping up military drills, and moscow's deployment of six more warships headed to the black sea for naval exercises. baltic states like here in estonia are especially concerned with the buildup. they are right along the border with russia and belarus, and they are specifically requesting more american support. norah? >> charlie d'agata, thank you. the u.s. is now offering up to $10 million for information leading to the location of

isis-k leader gafari. they put out a reward leading to any arrest relating to the kabul airport attack last august that killed 13 of our service members. nfl commissioner roger goodell said today the league is falling short in its efforts to create greater racial diversity, and that he bears responsibility for the failure. his comments come as the league faces a lawsuit over alleged racial discrimination. meanwhile, with super bowl sunday just four days away, security measures have kicked into high gear. cbs's carter evans got a behind the scenes look at the preparation. >> reporter: with eyes wide open from the air and even the ocean, security for the super bowl is so tight it extends for miles. customs and border protection agents took us aboard this blackhawk looking for suspicious activity. when you're in the air here, what are you looking for? >> any movement of people that just seems suspicious or odd.

>> reporter: one of the challenges of protecting sofi stadium is it is a few miles from l.a.x. while workers prepare inside the stadium, alejandro mayorkas met us for an exclusive one on one. give us an idea of the security here. >> we dedicated 500 people to the effort. it's a remarkable, remarkable program. more than 2,000 people working 24/7. >> reporter: you want to see and be seen? >> correct. this is quite a large impressive loud helicopter. so part of our operation is to deter any nefarious activity. >> reporter: from the ocean the ports of l.a. and long beach are huge potential targets and cdp agents are ready with high-speed boats. then there is randall hill, a former nfl wide receiver turned defender. >> you used to catch balls. now you catch criminals. >> absolutely. i think it's harder to catch the

criminals. >> reporter: that's federal agent hill, now tracking down counterfeiters. we're talking about a lot of money. >> well in excess of $100 million. so, you know, it affects not just the game itself, it affects the communities, too. >> reporter: now, along with the tight security, there are strict covid protocols here at the stadium. every fan has to show proof of vaccination, or a negative covid test. and there will be some covid testing here at the stadium. but get a positive result, and you're out of the game no matter how much that ticket cost. norah? >> tough rules. carter evans, thank you. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have $100,000 or more of life insurance, you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit coventrydirect.com to find out if your policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining

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let's turn now to beijing where team usa struck gold for the first time. lindsey jacobellis won the snowboarad cross becoming the first woman to medal in olympic history at the age of 36. her victory comes 16 years after she lost gold when she crashed just moments before the finish line. meanwhile, the feature of two of america's top athletes is all the talk heading into day six. here is cbs's jamie yuccas. >> reporter: it happened within five seconds. three-time olympian mikaela shiffrin missed a gate at the top of the women's slalom failing to qualify for the second time this week. >> it's unimaginable. >> reporter: after spending the next several minutes hunched on the slope while others raced by. >> that is heartbreaking.

>> reporter: shiffrin was still processing what happened. telling a reporter, it makes me second guess the last 15 years. everything i thought i knew about my own skiing and slalom and racing mentality. but by this morning, support from fellow athletes poured in, including from her boyfriend, alexander who posted, it's a part of the game, and it happens. shiffrin is expected to compete in three more downhill events. on the first day of the men's halfpipe competition, shaun white experienced his own ups and downs. wiping out on his first run. >> and slides out. >> reporter: but nailing his second with his signature trick. >> is he going to nail this time? he does. >> reporter: this is the final winter games for the 35-year-old as he hopes to add to his three time.ild t maybe we don't realize we won't get another shaun white, maybe not in our lifetime.

>> reporter: the medal ceremony for monday's team figure skating event has still not happened amid reports of a russian athlete testing positive for drugs. the u.s. finished second behind the russians in that event. for now, olympic officials have only said the delay is due to legal issues. norah? >> some drama brewing. all right, jamie yuccas, thank you. there is' a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." how a space storm doomed dozens of internet satellites. dozens of internet satellites. and what caused this major flood men put their skin through a lot. day-in, day-out that's why dove men body wash has skin-strengthening nutrients and moisturizers that help rebuild your skin. dove men+care. smoother, healthier skin with every shower. when i get a migraine, i shut out the world. but with nurtec odt that's all behind me now. nurtec canat and prevenaine don't take if allergic to nurtec. the most common side effects were nausea and stomach pain and indigestion.

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as many as 40 satellites launched last week by elon musk's spacex have likely been destroyed by a solar storm. they were supposed to support the starling internet service. it stopped dozens of satellites from reaching altitude. it reportedly cost upwards of $50 million. back here on earth, the river ran through the streets of philadelphia today after a pipe 4 feet wide burst and unleashed a torrent of water. several people had to be rescued

from flooded homes. more than a dozen public school had to close. all right. coming up next, the strong women who inspired this academy award nominated actress.

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been serving up acclaimed performances for more than 20 years, scoring two emmy nominations and just yesterday an oscar nod. cbs's elise preston spoke with the actress about her work on and off the screen for our continuing series "honoring black history month" and those making history now. >> reporter: for more than two decades, aunjanue ellis has acted with her strong and sensitive portrayal. >> i continue on a journey that seems to be set on right now which is continuing to tell stories about women, and particularly black women, who have been honestly they have been >> rasd. i carry them, inside me and on my back.

and i carried you, too. >> reporter: in "king richard," her role as oracene price, mother of venus and serene a williams, has largely been ignored. >> i fixed that toss because you messed it up. i'm here. i've been here dreaming and believing just like you. you just don't want to see me. >> reporter: ellis was raised by her grandmother in mississippi. >> this desire to make sure that black women are seen, that our stories are heard, was that instilled in you by your grandmother? >> my grandmother and my mother and my aunts, these women are just sort of like these silent figures. but if we didn't have them, we wouldn't have survived. >> reporter: ellis also uses her platform to protest racial and social in justice, including the successful fight to remove mississippi state flag, which had roots in the confederacy. >> my purpose became active in my work in every way. >> reporter: an activist and actress now headed to the academy awards.

elise preston, cbs news, new york. >> and that's the overnight news for this thursday. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is cbs news flash. bob saget actor's family confirmed he died from trauma. he was hit in the back of the head before passing away one month ago. aaa says gas is averaging $3.47 per gallon, its highest point in eight years. experts point to the ongoing tensions between ukraine and russia, which is a major crude oil exporter. and step aside, super bowl sunday. the 18th annual puppy bowl kicks off this weekend. the epic showdown highlights 67 incredible shelters across the country. all of the dogs in the big game are adoptable. sadly, the kitten bowl has been

canceled. for more news download the cbs news app on your cell phone or tv. i'm tom hanson, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." good evening and thank you so much for joining us. tonight one by one, states are preparing to lose their mask mandates. at least nine states in the last few days have moved to end requirements for schools or public places. today four more states joined a growing list of governors that have announced plans to repeal or lift those mask mandates, and let them expire. more are expected to follow suit in the days ahead as americans are eager to return to life before the pandemic. the seven-day average of new cases fell to just over 230,000 as of yesterday. that is actually the lowest number since december. the cdc today warned states about moving too fast, and they are still recommending indoor

mask wearing in places of substantial or high transmission of the virus. cdc director dr. rochelle walensky said they are encouraged by the current trends, but, quote, we are not there yet. we have a lot of news to get to you and cbs's mola lenghi is going to start us off in new york city. good evening, mola. >> reporter: good evening, norah. as the pandemic drags on, there are signs of hope tonight that things are getting better. but americans are frustrated. 46% of those recently polled said it is time to get back to normal. as covid fatigue continues, dr. anthony fauci is sounding optimistic, telling the financial times, we are heading out of the full-blown pandemic phase of covid-19. this as more states are easing indoor mask mandates. today new york, massachusetts, rhode island and illinois all announcing changes. joining five other states that announced roll backs this week. nevada is expected to make an announcement tomorrow. >> this is trending in a very,

very good direction and that is why we are now approaching a new phase in this pandemic. >> reporter: cases are down 44% from last wikipeeek and have fa from january 15 when omicron was peaking. but cases are still more than double what they were a year ago. and today the cdc urged caution. >> you know, working on, you know, following the trends for the moment, what i will say, though, is our hospitalizations are still high. our death rates are still high. so as we work towards that and as we are encouraged by the current trends, we are not there yet. reporr: joseph allen public health researcher from harvard. >> it's not hands up. it's not the pandemic is over by any means.wave. we should take advantage of this time, pull back controls. we should absolutely continue to monitor the trends.eporter: but of mask mandates in schools will take a little longer. remaining in place until at least the end of the month in some states. >> we're out here now to get the masks off. >> reporter: in illinois, local

school board officials are feeling the heat from angry parents who have had enough. >> it's my children. they're my responsibility. >> reporter: but only 39% of 5 to 17-year-olds are fully vaccinated, and the cdc continues to recommend universal masking in schools. >> at this time we continue to recommend masking in areas of high and substantial transmission. that's much of the country right now in public indoor settings. >> reporter: well, kids six months to 4 years old could be eligible for the vaccine as early as the end of this month, but under federal rules, pharmacies, which have played a major role in shot distributions, cannot vaccinate anyone under 3 years old. creating the potential snag in the rollout, norah. >> mola lenghi, thank you. there is breaking news tonight that the so-called freedom convoy in canada protesting vaccine mandates could be expanding to the united states. starting in los angeles on the super bowl and gathering steam across the country, ending in

washington for the state of the union address. we have team coverage of that protest tonight starting with cbs's kris van cleave outside detroit. >> reporter: norah, canada is the u.s.'s largest trading partner and 25% of that trade comes across this one bridge. with it blocked, that is starting to have a real impact on american businesses. tonight the nation's busiest border crossing for commerce remains closed going into canada for the third day. canadians protesting vaccine mandates have blocked access. >> we're not asking you to stop what you're doing. just stop forcing it on us. >> reporter: the ambassador bridge linking detroit and windsor, canada, is critical to the auto industry. more than 8,000 trucks carry $323 million in goods across it daily. >> it's important for everyone in the united states and canada to understand what the impact of this blockage is -- potential impact on workers, on supply chain. >> reporter: the blockade is already forcing temporary production disruptions at some

plants for detroit's big three auto makers, primarily in canada. >> trade is absolutely critical to the automotive industry and the broader canadian economy. so any disruption to trade, and in particular to trade at the ambassador bridge which is canada's most important border crossing, has a significant impact on the industry and the economy. >> reporter: cbs's janet shamlian is in the canadian capital of ottowa where the protests began. >> reporter: this is day 13 of the occupation of canada's capital near its parliament buildings. beyond the big rigs that are parked three and four abreast, there are hundreds of people here who have come in support of the protesters. they are providing things like food and fuel and, general, they are opposed to all covid restrictions. >> the city of ottowa has been dropping donation. food, paper towels, tooth paste, anything we ask for, okay. it doesn't matter. they bring it. >> reporter: the so-called freedom caravan protest is causing huge traffic jambs at this border crossing at port

huron 2 hours from detroit. big rig traffic is being redirected here, but the bridge can't handle as much traffic as the ambassador bridge causing long wait to enter canada. and that dhs bulletin warns the potential protest caravan could block roads in metropolitan areas across the country as it travels from l.a. to washington, d.c., picking up more protesters on its way. norah? >> kris van cleave with all that news, thank you. now to some breaking news tonight. the national archives is asking the department of justice to investigate former president trump's handling of official white house documents. the news comes days after learning that officials were forced to retrieve material from trump's mar-a-lago residence that were improperly taken. cbs's nancy cordes joins us from the white house. good evening, nancy. >> reporter: good evening, norah. what's new here is the possibility that the department of justice could get involved in what had been an issue between the former president and the national archives.

now, as you mentioned, a few weeks ago the national archives recovered about 15 boxes of presidential records from mar-a-lago, mr. trump's home in florida. well, now cbs news has confirmed that the national archives has asked d.o.j. to look into how mr. trump handled his white house records, though it's unclear right now what kind of crime, if any, they might investigate. according to the "washington post," among the materials that were recovered from mar-a-lago were letters between the former president and north korean leader kim jong-un, a letter that former president obama left behind for president trump, and that infamous map of hurricane dorian's path that mr. trump altered using a sharpie. now, today the former president released a statement saying he has had, quote, collaborative and respectful conversations with the national archives about all of this, and he added, norah, that much of this material will someday be displayed in the donald j. trump

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." welcome back to the overnight news. i'm jeff pegues in washington. a new york couple is accused of conspiring to launder $4.5 billion in bitcoin. the couple was arrested on tuesday and they say this case involves the largest financial seizure in justice department history. as senior investigative reporter catherine herridge reports, one of the defendants has a colorful profile on social media. >> hey, i'm anything, a rapper -- >> reporter: now heather morgan and her husband illi lick ten

stein can. it took old-fashioned work to prosecute. >> the message to criminals is clear. we can and we will follow the money no matter what form it takes. >> reporter: it issal alleged the 2016 hack of a virtual currency exchange resulted in the theft of almost 120,000 bitcoin. at the time it was valued at approximately $71 million. today it's worth over $4.5 billion. justice department officials say the stolen bitcoin was funneled into digital wallet under lick ten stein's control. from there the court documents allege the couple conspired to launder the funds through a series of transactions range iguodala from deposits on the dark web to purchasing gold and a $500 walmart gift card. >> united states, together with our partners and allies, will not allow cryptocurrency to become a vehicle for criminals

to operate without consequences. >> reporter: the couple is not charged with the hack itself, but the money laundering allegations can carry up to 20 years in prison. a judge set bail for lichtenstein for 5,000,003 million for morgan. the defense attorney calls it thin and overblown. catherine herridge, the cbs news, justice department. now to an update on the investigation. rental car company hertz appeared in court with customers who said the company had falsely arrested them. more than 200 people say that they were arrested, charged or sent to jail after hertz told police that they stole a rental car. consumer investigative correspondent anna werner has more. >> reporter: last august, colorado real estate appraiser drew seaser and his family were heading to mexico to celebrate hi dr' graduation. >> we couldn't await to be together and spend time at the beach away from the stress of day to day life. >> reporter: but at the airport,

customs officers stopped him. >> when they checked my passport, they're like, mr. seaser, are you aware you have a warrant out for your arrest out of georgia? at first i thought they were joking. >> reporter: it was no joke. hertz wanted him arrested for stealing a rental car in georgia the previous november. but seaser says he's never been to georgia and never rented a car from hertz. he was arrested anyway. >> i was terrified, you know. i've never been arrested before, never been in any sort of trouble. i own my own business and -- sorry. >> reporter: it's tough. it's tough. >> yeah. >> reporter: after seaser spent over 24 hours in jail, his lawyer was able to show that on the date hertz said the car theft occurred, he was in colorado. prosecutors then dismissed the warrant. >> i still don't sleep well. my life will never be the same after that day. >> reporter: seaser is one of 230 people who have claims pending in bankruptcy court accusing hertz of false arrest.

the company says the vast majority of these cases involve renters who were many weeks or months overdue returning vehicles and who stopped communicating with us well beyond the scheduled due date. they said situations where vehicles are reported to the authorities are very rare, and happen only after exhaustive attempts to reach the customer. actual number of those cases. and in court, told the judge it wants that information to be kept secret from the public. cbs has gone to court to file an objection to that, saying the public has a right to know the information. >> this happened to one person, it's too many and i'm just hoping that it stops and nobody else has to go through what my family went through. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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many aha moments for me happening left and right. >> same for me. that's why i chose it. i read it and there were so many ahas. wouldn't it be great if i could choose this for book club? no, it's not a novel. but why not? i get to do what i want. so the next book is "the way of integrity" by martha beck, who has been a spiritual counsellor, guide for me for years with o magazine, and has shared her words of wisdom over the years and has really compiled it all in this wonderful book that i think is so needed and meaningful for our time. "the way of integrity" by martha beck. >> well said. and joining us now is martha. how does it feel to hear oprah rave like that about the book? >> i don't know. i left my body about five minutes ago. i'll let you know later. it's the greatest honor i've

ever felt. >> let's talk about the way of integrity, the title of the book. what is the way of integrity? >> it's an alignment with every part of one's own self. there are different ways we make meaning. body, heart, mind and spirit. and when all of those are in harmony with each other, it's like a machine in structural integrity, right. a plane in structural integrity can fly. if its parts are miss aligned, it can't fly. it may crash when it takes off. when our parts are miss aligned, when we're divided from ourselves, our multiplicity, we don't fly either. >> oprah, in picking the book, the fact that it wasn't a novelu felt rs mo,is te thae' livingwe i think en this moment is integrity in many phases of our lives. and i think that starts with each individual. instead of trying to tackle the world's integrity, i think it

starts with each person looking within themselves. and it's about aligning with the truth of you. you know, i pride myself on being a person of integrity. and as i was reading, i was thinking about the ways in which i am not, you know. the little white lies you tell. conversations you have that are really where you're not 100% fully present there. >> and every single one of us were born in perfect integrity. but we get pressured before we can even talk to do things that aren't maybe in alignment with our nature. so most people who are out of integrity are trying very hard to be good and they followed the culture -- whatever their culture is. their family, their ethnicity, their religion. they're following that sometimes away from their truth, the expression of their true nature. and they get split, and suffering is the inevitable result. >> one of the things that martha teaches in her book is about soul teachers. soul teachers are sometimes the irreverent loud people who we

kind of tell get out of the room because they're not conforming to what the rest of the room thinks is right. >> they may not be loud, but they're weird. and here's why. a person who is in complete integrity is, by definition, different from the culture, and that is the definition of weird. those are the people who can break the illusions of culture in our own psyches and teach us to find the truth within ourselves. >> and i love the line where you say, "the soul teacher outside of you will bow to the soul teacher within you." >> always, always. every single real soul teacher will tell you will ultimately you are the source. >> you talk about your truth and you write in the book about leaving the mormon church. >> yeah. >> and coming out as a lesbian. >> yes. >> what has that done for you? >> oh, my goodness, talk about leaving culture and being weird and everybody saying, get out of the room. it was the most liberating thing that could happen. are you kidding?

i had grown up mormon. i had never considered myself g tbe a good girl, accogltur d i wasy --ndas fully in it. 29, i decided i wasn't happy, i wasn't happy, but they told me that the truth would set me free. so i decided when i was 29, on new year's eve, that i would not tell a single lie for a calendar year. and i kept that resolution. and i ended up leaving the religion. i realized i was gay, so there went my marriage. i didn't like my job. quit that. my family of origin out the window. but at the same time there was a wholeness growing deep inside me that i had never felt before. >> in all of my years of talking to people, there are so many times when people are wanting things and wanting a life that really isn't designed for them, but they want it because the culture says you're supposed to have it.

and she speaks so profoundly about what you want versus what you really need to make yourself happy. martha, will you share with the audience, cbs audience here where you're talking about peace is really our home? you've been saying that to yourself, how it changes immediately emotionally how you feel in your body. >> so, i've coached literally thousands of people all over the world, all stations of life. what i found is that every person i've worked with, murderers, beg ans, billionaires, they all feel an alignment with their sense of truth when they say the phrase, i am meant to live in peace. so, everybody out there who is watching this, think in your mind, i am meant to live in peace. i am meant to live in peace. experiment with believing that and feel how everything goes -- >> yeah. >> because that's true for every single one of us. >> oprah, what's the book?

>> "the way of integrity" by martha beck. >> that was david begnaud with

(dr. david jeremiah) there may have never been another time in history when end times prophecy en aligned with the culture and circumstances of the world than it is today. i believe there are ten phenomenon we are witnessing today that were recorded centuries ago in bible prophecy. (male announcer) join dr. david jeremiah in his new series, "where do we go from here?"

on the next episode of "turning point." right here on this station. when an oncology nurse was diagnosed with breast cancer, she had a pretty good idea what she was in for. what she didn't expect was how being a patient made her a better nurse. here is cbs's mark strassmann. >> reporter: nurse sharon kerber treats cancer patients. after a routine mammogram, she became one. >> i think like a lot of people i was a little late getting my mammogram due to the pandemic. i was diagnosed with breast cancer on may 3rd. >> reporter: carry? >> it was scary. i don't think anybody can ever be prepared for that moment. >> reporter: through chemo and multiple surgeries, the 48-year-old mother of four kept working. on the days that you worked, were they different than the days you had off? >> yes, i think i felt better on the days i worked.

i certainly wasn't thinking about myself very much. >> reporter: just as you were good for your patients, your patients were good for you. >> my patients kept me going. >> reporter: at the sarah canon cancer hospital near dallas. >> every time a patient would find out, they would look at me like they were seeing me for the first time. and then we could have more intimate conversations about treatments, side effects. >> reporter: has your personal experience made you a better nurse? >> oh, i think it absolutely has. >> reporter: kerber is now cancer free and in remission. a working, walking reminder to her patients there is hope. mark strassmann, cbs news, plain owe, texas. and that is the overnight news for this thursday. reporting from the nation's capital, i am jeff pegues.

i'm tom hanson in new york. we begin with the death of actor and comedian bob saget. in a statement his family confirmed the full house star died from head trauma. saget reportedly hit the back of his head and went to sleep before passing away one month ago. aaa says the cost of gas is now averaging $3.47 per gallon, its highest point in eight years. expes point to the ongoing tensions between ukraine and russia, which is a major crude oil exporter. and step aside, super bowl sunday. the 18th annual puppy bowl kicks off this weekend. the epic showdown highlights 67 incredible shelters across the country. all of the dogs in the big game are adoptable. sadly, the kitten bowl has been

canceled. for more news download the cbs news app on your phone or connected tv. i'm it's thursday, february 10th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." homeland security warning. the trucker protest in canada may spark a similar movement here in the u.s. how it could interrupt super bowl sunday. cause of death revealed. the family of bob saget explains what happened before the comedian suddenly passed away. game day security. we go behind the scenes in southern california where authorities are preparing for the biggest football showdown of the year. good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with a growing movement to end covid masking rules across the country. several more states announced that they're dropping some of their indoor mask mandates.