of americans still support state mask mandates including lyndsay who didn't want us to use her last name. the new yorker is immunocompromised and says it's too soon to remove mask mandates. >> i only go out to do mandatory things, and then with the lift of restrictions and mandates, it makes those things even more frightening and risky. >> reporter: and tonight we are learning that just over 1400 new york city workers were fired on friday for failing to comply with the vaccine mandate. that's less than 1% of the city's work force. norah? >> nancy chen, thank you. tonight the so-called freedom convoy that shutdown the busiest border crossing between the u.s. and canada for nearly a week is over. but those protesting covid mandates are still making a mess of streets in places like ottowa. and that led prime minister justin trudeau to take a rare move, invoking emergency powers to end the demonstrations.

cbs's kris van cleave has all the new details. >> reporter: a weekend of canadian police pushing anti-vaccine mandate protesters away from the border allowed traffic and trade to resume across the ambassador bridge into detroit monday. >> i believe they got that message out, and they were able to do it peacefully. and our community is moving on now. >> reporter: the border closure caused production disruption for auto makers costing the industry close to a billion dollars in estimated losses. the bridge is open, are you back in business? >> back in business. i'm not at 100%. >> reporter: plsos slowly delivering metal shipments to canadian auto plants. how long do you think it will take you to clear out the back lock from last week? >> three weeks. >> reporter: three weeks? you don't have the driver base. >> i don't have 30 trucks. i have 15. >> reporter: being able to drive across the ambassador bridge again is huge for trade. every day this bridge handles

more than $320 million in goods between the u.s. and canada and accounts for about 25% of all trade between the two countries. canadian prime minister justin trudeau is invoking never-before-used emergency powers to deal with the continuing protests in ottowa and its several border crossings. police in albert a arrested 11 protesters and seized a cash of weapons, ammo and body armour. the border blockade in emerson is threatening simon rush's duty-free business. >> blockade should persist if it lasts much longer will be the nail in the coffin. >> reporter: we learned today that ontario, the province just across the river from detroit, will drop some of its covid restrictions this week. leadership there says it has nothing to do with the ongoing protests, and a group of american truckers are pledging a cross-country protest convoy for next month. norah? >> kris van cleave, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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failing a drug test. russian athletes are already competing under the shadow of a state-sponsored doping scandal from 2014. cbs's jamie yuccas has the latest from beijing. >> reporter: reaction to the decision clearing kamila valieva range from anger, with johnny weir saying she should not be allowed to compete against clean athletes. the i.o.c. ruled if the russian star finishes in the top three, no flower ceremony and no medal ceremony will take place in beijing. the medal ceremony for last week's team event in which the russians finished first ahead of the americans is also on hold for now. >> you play with fire, you get burned. and here russia strikes again. >> reporter: travis tygart is c.e.o. of the u.s. anti-doping agency. >> she's going to be skating with a dark cloud hanging over her head. at the end of the day, other athletes are there who want the results to be final at the end of the competition, and have their national anthem played.

>> reporter: we spoke with u.s. figure skater nathan chen last week about potentially losing out on a ceremony. >> regardless of the color of the medal, i think just knowing, one, u.s. has a medal and two, to be able to step on the pedestal and share the ceremony is special. >> reporter: team usa continues to add to its medal count. erin jackson whose friend brittany bowe gave up her spot so she could skate, became the first black woman to win in her sport. >> erin jackson's meteoric rise to the top! >> reporter: in another win for team usa, u.s. hockey beat finland to head to the finals. it is the sixth time u.s. and its arch rival canada will battle for the gold. norah? >> i'm rooting for the u.s. women's hockey team. jamie, thank you. we go now from the capital of china to the new capital of the football world, los angeles

beat the cincinnati bengals in super bowl lvi. carter evans has the highlights of the game and the historic halftime show. >> pass. got it, touchdown. >> reporter: that's super bowl mvp cooper kupp with the game winning touchdown and a showdown straight out of hollywood. >> finally, it is time for the super bowl! >> reporter: los angeles delivered a star-studded super bowl. jay z, matt damon, j-lo and ben affleck in the stands. >> west coast, make some noise. >> reporter: lebron james was loving every minute of the hip-hop halftime show led by dr. dre and snoop dogg. >> it is an the one and only d-r-e. >> reporter: in the final minute, the game was sealed by aaron don altadena.

-- aaron donald. >> i'm so happy, i wanted it so bad. i dreamed this, man. i dreamed this. it's like, it's surreal. look at this. >> reporter: an emotional victory for so many players, and 36-year-old sean mcvay now the youngest coach ever to win a super bowl. in addition to the super bowl ring, rams safety taylor rapp had an engagement ring for his long-time girlfriend. and wide receiver van jefferson's wife went into labor by the end of the game. by the end of the night he was holding his newborn son. matthew stafford capped off the win with his girls in a shower of confetti, a perfect ending for the first super bowl at the rams' new stadium. >> let's do it again, let's do it again next year. >> reporter: and the city of l.a. is so proud of this super bowl win that they're actually changing the hollywood sign to read, rams house. they're also planning a victory parade to honor the team on wednesday. norah? >> i can see the construction

already underway. carter evans,> there's a lot mo ahead on the "cbs overnight news." how a flight attendant saved the day with a coffeepot an after an unruly passenger tried to storm the cockpit. freedom after 44 years behind the bars for a crime he says he did not commit. and we remember, the i have a secret. i'm done settling. because this is my secret. no really! i put it on once... no more touch-ups! because this stick actually works! secret had ph balancing minerals; and it helps eliminate odor, instead of just masking it. so no more t-rex waves or covering up stinky pits when you're not cold. pull it in close. just trust me. secret works.

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their lives when an unruly passenger tried to storm the cockpit. well, a quick-thinking american airlines flight attendant grabbed a coffeepot and, yep, babe bashed the man in the head. they landed in kansas city. a man who proclaimed his innocence 44 years is celebrating his freedom. a louisiana judge ruled vincent simmons did not get a fair trial when he was convicted in 1977 of attempted aggravated rape. the judge gave simmons what he had long been asking for, a new trial. the district attorney said he won't retry simmons, so simmons went free. tributes continue to pour in tonight for producer and director ivan reitman who died unexpectedly on sunday. reitman's numerous credits include ghost busters, animal house, kindergarten cop, and space jamb. reitman's movie making son jason says his dad came from a family of survivors, and he turned his legacy into laughter.

ivan reitman was 75 years old. and coming up, how a new jersey mom solved a problem in the (dr. david jeremiah) there may have never been another time in history when end times prophecy has been more 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.

valentine's day than a sweet story about a mother's love for her child and cookies? here's cbs's elaine cahano. >> reporter: denise woodard snows rejection in business. you were rejected by not one, not two, how many investors? >> at least 86. >> reporter: that must have hurt. >> i took it pretty personal. >> reporter: but her mission was personal, too. years ago her baby vivian ate a snack and ended up in the e.r. >> that's how we learned she's allergic to corn. >> reporter: and what went through your mind at that point? >> i realized life-threatening food allergies are just that, life-threatening and i needed to come up with a solution to make her life a little easier. >> reporter: vivian is one of an

estimated 5.6 million children in the u.s. with a food allergy. in 2016, woodard launched partake foods, a line of allergy-friendly cookies so kids wouldn't feel left out. but the company struggled. until woodard, the daughter of black and korean parents, connected with black investors, including singer rihanna and jay z's venture capital fund. today 8,000 retailers nationwide carry her products. what do you hope vivian learns from watching you? >> the fact she thinks it's normal, and it's okay and can be celebrated is what i hope for her. too hot? >> huh-uh. >> reporter: tackling challenges baked into the industry and finding new ingredients for success. elai elaine quihano, cbs news, new york. >> that's the news. for others, check back later for cbs mornings. and follow us online any time at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell.

this is cbs news flash. i'm tom hanson in new york. the u.s. state department is urging americans to leave belarus immediately over concerning russian military buildup in the region. u.s. officials are warning that russia could launch an invasion of neighboring ukraine as soon as this week. a new study finds the western united states is in its worst drought in centuries, with manmade climate change largely to blame. the research found the period between 2000 and 2021 was the dryest in 1200 years. and first comes the super bowl, then the trip to disneyland. l.a. rams stars cooper kupp, matthew stafford and aaron donald were spotted celebrating their win at the magic kingdom. next up is a victory parade near

the l.a. coliseum wednesday. for more news download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm tom hanson, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." good evening and thank you for joining us on this monday night, and this week is consequential. cb sks news has learned the u.s. believes vladimir putin could invade belarus by the end of the week. that is part of the reason the state department is closing the embassy in kyiv and moving diplomats out of harm's way. we also learned today putin flooded the region with thousands more troops and russian units in belarus, moved into attack positions along ukraine's northern border.

while the russian buildup points to some kind of military action, president biden and british prime minister boris johnson says a window for diplomacy remains open. now, invasion fears rattled financial markets and energy experts warned that a war will push gas prices even higher than they are now. cbs's holly williams is going to lead off our coverage in kyiv. good evening, holly. >> reporter: good evening, norah. the state department says it's temporarily closing the u.s. embassy here in kyiv, ukraine's capital, and moving operations to the city of laviv near the polish border as a security measure because of, quote, dramatic acceleration in the buildup of russian forces. >> it is ready to invade ukraine, he wants to restore the soviet union. >> reporter: ukraine's former prime minister, tonight he put the chance of a russian invasion at 50%. >> it's up to him to decide whether he wants to be remembered as adolf hitler in

the global history. >> reporter: are you comparing vladimir putin to adolf hitler? >> if he decides to invade ukraine, this is a perfect scenario of adolf hitler in 1939. >> reporter: but in moscow today, perhaps a signal that president putin is looking for an off-ramp from this crisis. russia's foreign minister urged him to allow more time for diplomacy in a televised exchange. yet russia is stillovrwth milit belarus and on the black sea. a u.s. official told cbs news some russian long-range artillery and rocket launchers have been moved into firing positions.ukrae is now close to encircled. u.s. officials say by roughly 130,000 russian troops. the absence of panic in ukraine is nothing short of surreal. its people seem determined not to be intimidated. commuters calmly made their way to work this morning, though

kyiv subway system is also effectively the city's biggest bomb shelter if there is an attack. it looks like business as usual, but scratch the surface and there's worry and a sense of being powerless. andriy tsapliyenko reports on russian-backed separatists. thousands of the fallen are honored at this memorial. >> you have to be just prepared for this. >> reporter: tsapliyenko told us a russian invasion would be a bloodbath. >> we fight for ourselves, for our freedom, and this is the reason -- this is the reason we will fight to the end. >> reporter: a u.s. official said today that once an attack begins, knowledge of what's happening will dramatically decrease because america will have no people on the ground and no reconnaissance planes in the air.

norah? >> holly williams in kyiv for us tonight, thank you. all right. now to the controversy at the olympics and the decision to allow russia's teen figure skating star to compete despite failing a drug test. russian athletes are already competing under the shadow of a state-sponsored doping scandal from 2014. cbs's jamie yuccas has the latest from beijing. >> reporter: reaction to the decision clearing kamila valieva to compete in this week's solo event ranged from disappointment to anger, with former olympian johnny weir tweeting, she should not be allowed to compete against clean athletes. the i.o.c. ruled if the russian star finishes in the top three, no flower ceremony and no medal ceremony will take place in beijing. the medal ceremony for last week's team event in which the russians finished first ahead of the americans is also on hold for now. >> you play with fire, you get burned. and here russia strikes again. >> reporter: travis tygart is c.e.o. of the u.s. anti-doping agency. >> she's going to be skating

with a dark cloud hanging over her head, but at the end of the day, other athletes are there who want the results to be final at the end of the competition and have their national anthem played. >> reporter: we spoke with u.s. figure skater nathan chen last week about potentially losing out on a ceremony. >> regardless of the color of the medal i think just knowing, one, the u.s. has a medal, and two, to be able to share that moment and step on the podium and go through the ceremony together is special. >> reporter: team usa continues to add to its medal count. >> here she comes. >> reporter: speed skater erin jackson whose friend brittany bowe gave up her own spot so jackson could compete, race to gold in the 500 meters, becoming the first black woman to win a medal in her sport. >> erin jackson's meteoric rise to the top! >> reporter: in another win for team usa, women's hockey beat finland to head to the finals. it is the sixth time u.s. and its arch rival canada will battle for the gold. norah? >> i'm rooting for the u.s.

women's hockey team. jamie, thank you. all right. we go now from the capital of china to the new capital of the football world, los angeles, the city of angels is now the city of champions after their los angeles rams beat the cincinnati bengals 23-20 in super bowl lvi. cbs's carter evans has the highlights of the big game and that historic halftime show. >> pass, caught. got it, touchdown. >> reporter: that's super bowl mvp cooper kupp with a showdown straight out of hollywood. >> finally, it is time for the super bowl! >> reporter: los angeles delivered a star studded super bowl. jay z, matt damon, j-lo, ben affleck in the stands. >> west coast, make some noise. >> reporter: lebron james was loving every minute of the groundbreaking hip-hop halftime show led by dr. dre and snoop

dogg. >> it's the up one and only d-r-e. >> reporter: in the final minute, the game was sealed by aaron donald. >> i'm so happy. i wanted this so bad. i dreamed this, man. i dreamed this. it's like, it's surreal. look at this. >> reporter: an emotional victory for so many players, and 36-year-old sean mcvay now the youngest coach ever to win a super bowl. in addition to the super bowl ring, rams safety taylor rapp had an engagement ring for his long time girlfriend. and wide receiver van jefferson's wife went into labor during the game. by the end of the night, he was holding his newborn son. rams quarterback matthew stafford capped off the win with his girls in a shower of confetti, a perfect ending for the first super bowl at the rams' new stadium. >> let's do it again. let's do it again next year, woo! >> reporter: the city of l.a. is so proud of the super bowl win they're changing the hollywood

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm scott mcfar land in washington. thanks for staying with us. since the start of the pandemic a lot of car buyers have been experiencing sticker shock. computer chip shortages and supply chain disruptions have driven the price of cars through the roof. used car prices are up 30% from march 2020. that's for new cars if you can find one. you'll likely have to pay hundreds, if not thousands above the sticker price. for some sought-after electric vehicles, the dealer markup can be $10,000. that's gotten the attention of ford and general motors who are warning their dealers against this practice. threatening to withhold the

delivery of popular vehicles if it continues. meanwhile, general motors is pushing ahead into a new electric future. ben tracy has the story. >> we want to lead in evs, full stop. so that's where we're aggressively moving. >> reporter: we met up with gm c.e.o. mary barra. gm's first assembly plant for zero emission vehicles. this is the huhher. the huhher is no longer a gas guzzler? >> no. >> reporter: a truck that costs $100,000 is not what most americans want or can afford. so gm is now spending $4 billion to overhaul its plant in michigan to start making an electric version of one of its most popular models, the chevy silverado pickup truck. starting price, about $40,000. you seem to be doubling down on the pickup truck as kind of your next big push. >> we lead in truck share in

this country. it is a franchise for us. you know, we're going to defend our position and we plan to grow it. >> reporter: the competition is fierce. ford starts delivering its electric f-150 pick up this spring, and tesla is hyping its futuristic cyber truck. what do you think will be your true first mass market car at a price point most americans can afford? >> the equinox ev cross-over is going to start at around $30,000. and we've also shared we're working on a vehicle that wil be even more affordable than that. >> reporter: barra says the transition to electric vehicles is now inevitable. it's also seen as essential to reducing carbon emissions from gas-powered vehicles that are helping to rapidly warm the planet. gm believes it can drive down the cost of evs and more quickly roll out new models because of its customizable battery system called ultiam. it is the platform all future

evs will run on. gm is building massive battery plants in ohio and tennessee, and just announced a new $2.6 billion battery facility in lansing, michigan. >> i think we're incredibly well positioned. we're not going to cede our position to anyone. >> reporter: barra is trying to position them for 2035. tesla has 30% of ev sales in the u.s. while gm is only about 6% of the market. tesla c.e.o. elon musk recently trolled gm on twitter saying, hypothetically, if they did make lots of electric cars, then they would be the leader. so what do you mean by that when you say you are the leader? >> when you look at how many vehicles we're going to be able to launch across many segments, that's why by mid decade we think we'll be in a leadership position. >> reporter: so you think you can catch tesla by 2025, 2026? >> that's where we're working

from a north america perspective. we'll keep going until we have global leadership as well. >> reporter: there have been setbacks. last summer gm was forced to recall all of its chevy bolt and bolt evs, due to concerns over battery fires. the recall coupled with the shortage of critical computer chips sent gm's ev sales plummeting to just 26 vehicles in the fourth quarter of last year. how much of a gut punch was that when that happened? >> it's always hard. but, you know, one of my mantras is you have to do the right thing when it's hard. it was disappointing, but we just did the right thing. >> reporter: what do you say to somebody now who says, yeah, i'm interested in buying an ev, but i'm not sure they're safe? >> i think people have to look at who's got the experience. we have a lot of learnings built into the electric vehicles general motors is producing. >> reporter: and barra says guiding gm into an all electric

future is one of the highlights of her career. >> it will be a very different company. you know, i've been at general motors my whole career, and i can't -- i'm so excited about where we're headed. >> reporter: ben tracy, detroit. the u.s. military is also committed to going green with many of its new vehicles. natalie brand has that story. >> reporter: the u.s. military calls climate change a threat to national security. >> this is a national emergency problem that needs to be addressed. >> reporter: the army is detailing its new strategy to adapt, calling for a 50% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions by 2030. with an ultimate goal of zero emissions by 2050. as part of that, goals include creating an all-electric nontactical or noncombat fleet by 2035. and fully electric tactical vehicles by 2050. >> when it comes to tactical vehicles, we need to work with industry and with academia to develop the technologies we need. >> reporter: the army also aims to reduce emissions from its

bases. officials broke ground on a self-contained energy grid in california. and they are expandling renewable energy sources like this solar farm at fort stewart in georgia. how quickly the army can implement the strategy will depend on new technology and how to pay for it. >> i would be watching first of all to see what's in the fiscal '23 budget, and whether these commitments that are made in these strategies are backed up with funding. >> reporter: sharon burke, who worked on climate security at the pentagon under the obama administration, says the future of warfare with a shifting focus to cyber and artificial intelligence, will require a different approach. >> that's going to be fought with batteries and electricity, and that is something that the army must be ready for. so this is also about modernization for the future threats. it's not just about doing energy for energy sake. it's incorporating energy in a

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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. the music industry is still abuzz over the super bowl halftime show from dr. dre to kendrick lamar, eminem, mary j. blige.

they all have connection to the inter scope. it is taking a deep dive into the visual arts. lee cowan spoke to inter scope founder, jimmy ivy. ♪ >> reporter: when jay z and his roc nation partnered with the nfl to produce this sunday's pepsi super bowl halftime show, he knew exactly the lineup he wanted. but he needed help convincing five of the biggest names in hip-hop to perform together. so who better to reach out to than one of the most storeyed record labels in the industry? >> jay z called me and dre and he said, it's l.a., this had to happen. >> reporter: interscope records, currently led by john janik, u used to being in the headlines. he started collecting some of the most eye popping eye activities in music. >> we decided that the label was going to try to find the best

talent we could, and then what we were going to do was let them loose. just say, do what you want to do. >> reporter: the son of a longshoreman, he dropped out of college at 19 to get into the music business. as an engineer he worked with the likes of john lennon, tom petty and bruce springsteen. as a producer, he cultivated artists like no doubt, and 9 inch nails. >> you can't follow a pattern to anything creative, you're dead. you have to let it go and just trust people and see what happens, right. mut put it in the hands of the artists and most likely they'll take you places you never thought of. >> reporter: so it's no wonder that he and janik decided to celebrate the company's 30th anniversary this year by gathering some of the biggest names in contemporary art. ed brewshea and more. and set them all free to re-imagine some of inter scope's most legendary album covers.

>> inter scope has always done things differently. always left of center, always about culture and art. it felt like a no-brainer. jimmy basically came out of retirement for it. >> i did. >> reporter: the result was the first of its kind exhibit in los angeles. >> it's like the core of what hip-hop is. it's re-imagination. ♪ >> reporter: will i am with the black i.p. sees the exhibit as way to almost see his music except through the prism of today. >> these album covers have surrounded people and brought them joy, gave them escape, and it's awesome to have a different discipline re-imagine that art to keep it alive. >> you captured a big part of his personality. >> reporter: umar was 15 when tupac's first album came out. he loved the music. the cover art was less than

inspiring. >> every rap artist was flames, trash fire. come on, man, let's do what they probably would have wanted to do. ♪ >> reporter: there is a taste for just about everyone, from billie eilish to kendrick lamar to u2 and lady gaga. so how do you describe it? is it an art exhibit? is it a music exhibit? >> no, that's the whole idea. you can't describe it. >> reporter: the center piece is a work by acclaimed artist k ka kahindi weily. just like the portrait he did of president barack obama. >> he brought out this suit of armour. he said, i want to show what dre had to build to get through his life. ♪ >> reporter: but when it comes to eminem, damian hearst wasn't content to do one album. he did eminem's whole catalog

through sculpture. only hearst himself could imagine. >> he decides he's going to do pill cases for eminem. i mean, i know it sounds obvious, but you try thinking about it. you know what i mean? >> reporter: interscope did an ultra limited run of the old albums with the new cover art, and sold them for 2,500 bucks apiece. with all the proceeds going to a foundation set up by dr. dre and is building a revolutionary high school in south l.a. >> inter scope did really well because of compton and the inner cityoo s scope give back to south l.a. >> reporter: the label that has always pushed the envelope is doing what it always did. setting no limits, hoping that our imagination will follow. >> when people leave, i like for

them to say, wow. wow is a great word. you try to hav a wow in your

walksing into a fitness center for the first time can be intimidating for anyone. it can be especially difficult for those who face extra challenges in life. janet shamlian paid a visit to the gym where they're working to change that. >> reporter: the workouts are grueling in this phoenix gym. >> set it all the way up. >> reporter: but muscles aren't the only measure of progress. >> shoulders down. >> reporter: some of the athletes like kate are autistic. others have down syndrome or cerebral palsy. none have taken strength training until now. what made you think the kids needed that physical activity? >> a lot of the students i was working with could not get their body to listen to their brain. okay, i think we are going to do something about it. >> reporter: speech pathologist,

certified trainers created able fit classes. betting that new found physical strength would lead to cognitive and emotional. >> lifting heavy weights, it helps his mind/body connection allow him to pro nnunciate bett. >> reporter: they come from different abilities. it forges friendships. kate, who uses a device to speak, just might express it best. >> it is a gym that believes in me. >> reporter: janet shamlian, cbs news, phoenix. >> and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for cbs mornings. and follow us online any time at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm scott macfarlane.

this is cbs news flash. i'm tom hanson in new york. the u.s. state department is urging americans to leave belarus immediately over concerning russian military buildup in the region. u.s. officials are warning that russia could launch an invasion of neighboring ukraine as soon as this week. a new study finds the western united states is in its worst drought in centuries, with man made climate change lar to blame. between 2000 and 2021 was the driest in 1200 years. and first comes the super bowl, then the trip to disneyland. l.a. rams stars cooper kupp, matthew stafford and aaron donald were spotted celebrating their win at the magic kingdom. next up is a victory parade near the l.a. coliseum wednesday.

for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm tom hanson, cbs news, new york. it's tuesday, february 15th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." hope for diplomacy. russia signals more talks as the u.s. moves personnel in ukraine away from the border ahead of a possible invasion. emergency powers. the rare move by canada's prime minister to end a covid-19 protest that's paralyzed the capitol. >> i'm fortunate that was the first time that's happened to me. i certainly hope it's the last. >> mayoral candidate shot at. house members took cover after gunmen burst into a campaign office. good morning. good to be with you. i'm tom hanson in for anne-marie green.