immigration-migration enforcement measure. the decision on when to lift title 42 was made by the cdc >> reporter: but even before the announcement was made, pastor albert rivera, who runs the migrant shelter, was already building an expansion to eventually house 1,200 asylum seekers. >> some of them have been waiting a year and a half for a permit just to come to the border here because they want to apply, do it legally. >> reporter: seeking asylum in the u.s. is a legal right, but with ports of entry not processing most asylum seekers due to title 42, some say they have no option but to cross illegally to try to make their claim. norah. >> manny bojorquez on the border, thank you. to talk more about the crisis, homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas joins us for an exclusive interview. mr. secretary, thank you so much. when title 42 is lifted, it could mean up to 18,000 more migrants every day. this will become an even bigger

crisis. how is the department preparing to deal with it? >> it's very difficult to predict what that migration will be, but we are planning for different scenarios. we are then at the border, surging resources. what distinguishes us from the past is the fact that we will not implement policies of cruelty that disregard our asylum laws. we are rebuilding a system that was entirely dismantled. >> but you acknowledge you're likely going to see a surge? >> we very well could, and our job is to be prepared to address it. >> ukrainians can be exempt from title 42. how do you respond to critics who say, "this is discriminatory against those from central america?" >> so what we do on an individualized basis is evaluate whether a ukrainian family and, frankly, other families, from other countries, qualify for our discretionary authority of granting humanitarian parole.

and that's not specific to just ukrainians. we apply that across the board. >> but is there a double standard here? >> there is not. >> do you have a number of how many ukrainians have come through thus far? >> i don't have a number, but i believe we had close to 3,000 last week. >> we just heard from manuel bojorquez at the border. he also met roxana ruiz ramierez from honduras. she's been waiting for nine months to claim asylum, and that gang threats have put her life at risk, too. what do you say to migrants like roxana? >> what we say is, do not take the dangerous journey. we are building an asylum system that has been dismantled. we are providing alternative pathways to seek relief under the laws of the united states. >> i want to ask you about u.s. cybersecurity. what targets is russia considering in terms of a cyberattack?

>> what we focus upon, of course, is our critical infrastructure, because that is where the damage can be inflicted and really impact our day-to-day lives. >> banking? >> banking. our energy system. >> have they attempted an attack? >> they have not attacked our critical infrastructure in retaliation to the sanctions we've imposed arising from the russia-ukraine crisis. but we are on alert, and we are on alert together. >> are you confident that america could defend against any russian cyberattack? >> we are preparing for an attack. we are poised to respond to any attack, should it materialize. >> well, secretary mayorkas, thank you for your time. we appreciate it. >> thank you, norah. and we want to turn now to a cbs news investigation by catherine herridge, who spoke with a top republican senator who, for years, has been investigating the business dealings of the president's

brother and son. >> reporter: cbs news has learned that more than 150 transactions involving either hunter or james biden's global business affairs were flagged as concerning by u.s. banks for further review. some of those concerns included large wire transfers. after nearly a three-year investigation, republican senator chuck grassley told cbs news he believes the president's younger brother, james, was instrumental in hunter biden's chinese business ventures. >> i think james biden was very much a part of this. >> reporter: james biden has worked as an entrepreneur, and recently, in the healthcare industry. >> we will focus on james biden, the president's brother. >> reporter: this week, grassley released bank records indicating james biden's company, the lion hall group, was paid directly by a chinese-financed consulting firm. these records come directly from the banks, no third party. >> you're absolutely right. >> reporter: in our interview, grassley did not allege the

bidens broke the law, but he said it's concerning that both hunter and james biden were promised retainers for their china work totaling $165,000 a month in 2017, after joe biden left the vice presidency. >> we have people with the biden name dealing with chinese business people that have a relationship through the communist party. i think it's very concerning. >> reporter: this 2019 subpoena, verified by cbs news, shows federal investigators also sought hunter and james biden's business records from a major u.s. bank dating back to 2014 as part of a separate probe by the u.s. attorney in delaware, into possible violations of tax and foreign lobbying laws. >> i think hunter and james biden should not have entered into those relationships. in the best case, those things look really bad. in the worst case, the conflicts can be quite serious. >> reporter: the white house chief of staff said this week that the president is confident his family did the right thing, adding, these actions by hunter and james are private matters and don't involve the president. cbs news began outreach to james

and hunter's legal teams last week, and received no response. norah. >> catherine herridge, thank you. how did olay top expensive creams? by staying on top of our game with derm-recommended ingredients in every jar olay regenerist with niacinamide has hydration that beats the 100, 200, even $400 cream for smooth skin, try retinol24 for visibly firm skin, get collagen peptide for 2x brighter skin, get new vitamin c can't top this skin shop now at olay.com you said that you would shave your eyebrow off for a #klondike ( ding ) ( shaving buzz ) oooooh. ( all laughing ) ♪ what would you do for a klondike ♪ feeling sluggish or weighed down? it could be a sign that your digestive system isn't working at its best. taking metamucil everyday can help.

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touched down tuesday in mississippi, alabama, georgia, and south carolina. cbs' mark strassmann is in hard-hit bryan county, georgia. >> reporter: look at ellabell, georgia, a landscape of ruin. on tuesday, a tornado-- the fury of its winds, hurtling at least 140 miles per hour, makes this community unrecognizable today to residents like ashley drinkard. >> i've been crying because i literally witnessed this neighborhood basically get destroyed. >> reporter: the 24-year-old nurse hunkered down in her shower when the tornado hit. you thought it was over? >> yeah, i absolutely did, just because, like, i'm upstairs. it was, like, literally right coming through here, and i could see it. >> it's going to come back at us! >> reporter: residents of four states shared a terrifying tuesday. >> look at it. >> reporter: several dozen tornadoes carved swaths of wreckage across the south. georgia alone had more than a dozen reported tornadoes on tuesday-- only one fatality. >> we're blessed that it wasn't

a prolonged, on-the-ground event. but where it did hit, it is complete devastation. >> reporter: recovery will take weeks. in the tornado-weary south, millions now hope for a calming rest of april, after the last five stormy weeks. this is pembroke, georgia, part of a countywide state of emergency. behind me, workers have started repairing the shredded roof of the county courthouse. and here, too, homes destroyed, cars flipped, and dozens of people scrambling to find a place to sleep tonight. norah. norah. >> mark strassman, thank you. this is the story of two homes. they both have bugs, but only one has zevo. (frustrated sigh) (scream) want a worry-free way to kill bugs? zevo traps use light, not odors or chemical insecticides, to attract and trap flying insects. they work continuously so you don't have to. trap the bugs. hah! and simply send 'em away.

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pronamel is taking it to another level. the minneapolis police officer who shot and killed 22-year-old amir locke during a no-knock raid in february will not face criminal charges. locke was sleeping on a couch in an apartment where his cousin was staying, when a swat team stormed in. they were looking for his cousin. locke, a registered gun owner, showed a gun, and within seconds was shot dead. prosecutors say the officers' actions were justified. the incident prompted the mayor of minneapolis to halt no-knock warrants. the u.s. postal service announced plans today to raise the price of postage. if approved, the cost of a first class mail forever stamp will go up in july from 58 cents to 60 cents. one-ounce metered letters will increase from 53 cents to 57 cents. and, the cost of sending a postcard will be bumped from 40 cents to 44 cents. the postal service said last year, it would need to raise

prices every six months to keep up with inflation. but i got a lot of those forever stamps. i've got a lot of those. all right, coming up n t, world-renown

when it comes to capturing the beauty of nature, few do it better than "national geographic" photographers. just take a look at some of their work. and these amazing photographs are now being sold for a good cause. the women-owned nonprofit vital impacts organized a sale of works by more than 100 "national geographic" photographers to provide humanitarian aid in ukraine. the organization says 100% of the profits will go to direct relief to a group that provides emergency medical assistance and disaster relief. you can find more information on our website, cbsnews.com. and we'll be right back.

that is the "overnight news" for this thursday. for some of you the news

continues. for others check back later. follow us online any time at cbsne cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell.o'> this is cbs news flash. i'm tom hanson in new york. the house of representatives is calling for a war crimes investigation and the russia invasion of ukraine nears its semplts week. while russian troops pull out, attacks in the eastern part of the country are intensifying. the u.n. general assembly will vote on suspending russia from the human rights council. the senate will hold a final vote for ketanji brown jackson to the supreme court. she's expected to be confirmed, making her the first black woman to sit on the nation's highest court. play ball. the ml b's opening day is here. seven games are on the schedule. the first pitch of the season will be thrown at wrigley field,

where the cubs face the brewers. for more news, download the cbs news app or connecttv. i'm tom hanson, cbs news, new york. this is the cbs "overnight news." good evening, and thank you for joining us on this wednesday night. tonight, there's a new round of punishment from the u.s. and our european allies following those russian atrocities in ukraine. for the first time, vladimir putin's two adult daughters were sanctioned. it is believed that the russian dictator and other kremlin leaders hide their wealth through family members. these latest sanctions come amid russia's escalating brutality in ukraine, including alleged war crimes in the port city of mariupol. the mayor there detailing what could be the highest death toll in a single town of this war-- more than 5,000 civilians killed, he said.

and he also accused russian troops of using mobile crematoriums to burn bodies to cover their tracks. and there's yet more evidence of russian atrocities that are coming to light, including this attack on an ambulance outside a ukrainian children's hospital in mykolaiv. well, there's a lot to get to tonight, starting with cbs' weijia jiang at the white house. good evening, weijia. >> reporter: good evening to you, norah. president biden says the u.s. and its allies are not only stifling russia's economic growth today, but for years to come. tonight, though, ukraine's president saying those sanctions are simply not enough to stop the bloodshed that is happening right now. >> there's nothing less happening than major war crimes. >> reporter: president biden promised to make moscow pay for its brutality, today rolling out another round of harsh economic penalties. >> just in one year, our sanctions are lucky to wipe out the last 15 years of russia's economic gains. >> reporter: the u.s. banned all

new investment in russia by americans, blocked assets from two of russia's largest banks from the american financial system, and targeted kremlin officials and their relatives. the u.s. also sanctioned vladimir putin's adult daughters. mariya putina, a scientist, and katerina tikhonova, a former acrobatic dancer-- both billionaires living in russia, and rarely seen in public. the u.s. also leveled its first criminal charges against a russian oligarch today. konstantin malofeev, accused of evading sanctions, millions of his assets in the u.s. seized. >> these oligarchs and their family members are not allowed to hold onto their wealth in europe and the united states, and keep these yachts worth hundreds of millions of dollars, their luxury vacation homes, while children in ukraine are being killed, displaced from their homes every single day. >> reporter: but the sanctions so far have not targeted russia's energy sector, the country's biggest money-maker,

and the ruble is now back to its pre-invasion worth. ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy dismissed the tough rhetoric around sanctions today and criticized world leaders "who still think that war and war crimes are not something as horrific as financial losses." meanwhile, treasury secretary janet yellen said the war, and the sanctions, are causing economic pain around the world. >> russia's invasion disrupted the flow of food for millions of people around the world, and caused prices to spike. >> reporter: secretary yellen also said today that president biden wants russia to be expelled from the g-20, the group that is made up of the world's 20 largest economies, adding that the u.s. will boycott meetings at its next summit if russian officials show up. norah. >> weijia jiang with that new information tonight, thank you. pentagon spokesman john kirby today said the ukrainians can absolutely win this war. and cbs news has learned the u.s. is training a small number

of ukrainians already in america to use those small but deadly switchblade drones. ukraine's fierce resistance forced the russians to withdraw from areas surrounding the country's capital. cbs' debora patta is in kyiv. >> reporter: the crucial battle for hostomel, the rp near kyiv, where the russian military struck on the first day of their invasion. this senior lieutenant watched russian paratroopers spill onto the tarmac as attack helicopters attempted to take over the airport. >> i was running between this and that entrance. >> reporter: yeah? >> firing at those helicopters. >> reporter: starsky, as he's known on the battlefield, and his unit, mounted a fierce resistance over three days, then an improbable victory. the ukrainians wrested back full control of the airport. >> that time, nobody thought about it, and later we realized that actually what we have done here, actually changed the

course of the war. >> reporter: this is what's left of hostomel. without it, the russians could not set up an air bridge to bring in crucial supplies, equipment, and manpower. it slowed them down, but did not stop them executing hundreds of civilians in bucha, just three miles from the airport. starsky went to pay his respects to the men and women whose boedi this hastily-dug mass gre. belthians were nevebe discovered. they never thought they'd be defeated. >> of course, and those bodies weren't supposed to be found. >> reporter: he's now worried about vladimir putin's next step. >> we're preparing for chemical warfare because we have information russian officers received antidotes from their own chemical weapons. >> reporter: his information is that it will mainly be used on the front line, but still, he

worries for civilians trapped in that region. but sometimes, hope does win. 1,000 residents finally got out of besieged mariupol on a humanitarian convoy. however, tens of thousands are still trapped, surrounded by russian forces. norah. >> very powerful reporting. debora patta in kyiv, thank you. kz kz rel well, 37 million americans back here at home and across the south are in the path of dangerous storms. thousands remain without power after more than 30 tornadoes touched down tuesday in mississippi, alabama, georgia, and south carolina. cbs' mark ra hard-hit bryan county, georgia. >> reporter: look at ellabell, georgia, a landscape of ruin. on tuesday, a tornado-- the fury of its winds, hurtling at least 140 miles per hour, makes this community unrecognizable today to residents like ashley drinkard. >> i've been crying because i

literally witnessed this neighborhood basically get destroyed. >> reporter: the 24-year-old nurse hunkered down in her shower when the tornado hit. you thought it was over? >> yeah, i absolutely did, just -- i could see it. >> reporter: residents of four states shared a terrifying tuesday. >> look at it. >> reporter: several dozen tornadoes carved swaths of wreckage across the south. georgia alone had more than a dozen reported tornadoes on tuesday-- only one fatality. >> we're blessed that it wasn't a prolonged, on-the-ground event. but where it did hit, it is complete devastation. >> reporter: recovery will take weeks. in the tornado-weary south, millions now hope for a calming rest of april, after the last five stormy weeks. this is pembroke, georgia, part of a countywide state of emergency. behind me, workers have started repairing the shredded roof of the county courthouse. and here, too, homes destroyed, cars flipped, and dozens of

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this is the cbs "overnight news." washington. thanks for staying with us. the united states and european allies announced new sanctions against moscow in putin's increasingly brutal invasion of ukraine. the ally also ban all new investment in russia and the eu will stop importing russian coal. this comes amid international outrain over mounting evidence of russia's war crimes in ukraine. this appears to show an ambulance being destroyed in a hospital parking lot. and the bbc captured this footage from a suburb of kyiv,

where entire apartment blocks were destroyed and hundreds are feared dead. holly williams is in ukraine. >> reporter: ukrainian prosecutors say they're investigating nearly 4500 alleged war crimes by russian troops. and ukraine's prosecutor general says they want to punish the monsters who are responsible. we should warn you our report contains some disturbing material. the cruelty of russian troops in bucha. the inhumanity of what they inflected on civilians is pain tl to look at. but ukrainian investigators can't turn away. instead, they're documenting it, including these charred corpses, because russia has been accused of war crimes. >> that house, you can see maybe three, that house is maybe one body. >> reporter: ukraine's interior minister has this message for vladamir putin. >> go to hell. >> reporter:s her

huand, , love of her life and describes how he was executed by the russians. "they took him from our home in his slippers, asked him to take his shirt off. made him kneel on the ground and killed him." tis shocking video apparently shows a civilian killed on his bike. and this drone footage from late february appears to capture a cyclist turning a corner onto what looks like the same street and immediately being fired upon by a russian vehicle. in the city of lviv, there was a candle light vigil last night for ukraine's civilian victims in the colors of the national frag. >> we want to pray for ukraine. we hope that our nation will win this war. >> reporter: but it's not just bucha. other towns and villages have already reported horrors while

under russian occupation. for ukrainians, the slaughter of their own people is heart rending and fuelling the fight to protect their homeland and freedom, whatever the cost. we were given rare access to a ukrainian military hospital, wherreat soler wounded on the front line. we can't show their faces for security reasons. nikola is a mechanic and reservist who says he was hit by a shrapnel in a firefight by the russians. "we can't stop them on our own, we have to rely on support from the west. something needs to be done, because this will go on and on." many ukrainians ex-messed to us their gratitude for american help in this conflict, but some are also frustrated because they want more weapons, especially aircraft and modern air defense systems. >> holly williams in ukraine. the economic shockwaves from putin's invasion are being felt across the world. here in the u.s., it's contributed to the soaring price of gasoline, and that's spurred

a new wave of gas thefts. sheriff deputies in tampa released this video and announced the arrest of six men, accused of stealing at least $60,000 worth of fuel in that area. kris van cleave has the story from a gas station in duncanville, texas, that's already been hit more than a dozen times. >> the thieves that hit this place knew what they were doing. they have a special key that they used to open up this gas pump. within seconds, they were able to take as much gas out of here as they wanted, hundreds of gallons at a time, over and over again. and they did it all in plain sight. you're watching thieves making off with truckloads of fuel, stolen in the dead of night from a dallas area gas station. was this hard for them to do? >> no. they knew exactly what to do. >> reporter: they hit this station 16 times. likely using a device to bypass the credit card reader to steal

more than 7,000 gallons of gas, costing the owner about $27,000. >> they would open this part up and they would mess with the system. >> so they're tricking the system? >> exactly. >> reporter: as prices at the pump soar, so are prices nationwide. the owner of this nation believes this minivan was equipped with a trap door and sucked up $5,000 worth of gas before driving off. >> we know that this is happening. >> reporter: he says these fuel felons resell the stolen gas, but just driving around with that much fuel is a big risk. >> it's an actual bomb on the road. it's extremely dangerous. >> reporter: but it's not just gas stations. across the u.s., bandits are drilling for dollars, going after the gas in parked cars. newer vehicles have a stopper that makes it very difficult to siphon fuel, which is why the

bad guys have to go under the car and right for the fuel tank. this man was arrested suspected of drilling in front of several vehicles. >> i start filling up with gas and gas is just spewing everywhere. there was a hole in the bottom of the tank. >> reporter: this pickup was still spewing fuel as it was towed away. but it's a crime that could take a dangerous turn. in 2018, a man siphoning gas from a u haul gas sparked this blaze. you can see him running away with his pants on fire. now, if you're a driver, this is hard to spot. the gas tank is under the car, so unless you get under here, you're not going to see that your gas tank has been hit. replacing a gas tank can cost about $1,000. aaa says where possible, park your car in your garage or a secured parking area. if you're parking on the street, look for somewhere well lit. >> kris van cleave in texas. the "overnight news" will be

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for most people, watching a sailboat race is about as exciting as watching grass grow. but a new breed of racing yachts has ushered in a sea change. they hit 60 miles an hour, literally floating above the water. the sail gp racing season

wrapped up recently in san francisco bay. the australia n team came in first, followed by japan and the u.s. lee cowan climbed aboard for the ride of his life. >> reporter: up on land, she looks awkward, long and line. but once in the water, the f-50 catamaran is a rocket, capable of sailing -- yes, sailing -- up to 60 miles an hour. >> she can't just sort of go half speed. it has to be full throttle or nothing. hesitation is very dangerous in these boats. >> reporter: they don't so much float as fly. the boat is lifted straight out it's called foiling. a new class of boat for a new breed of sailing. >> it's fun. >> reporter: jimmy is a legend.

he was the architect of one of the biggest sailing comebacks in america's cup history in 2013. >> america's cup will stay in america. >> reporter: but before these boats came along, some fellow athletes and friends wondered why he would bother with a sport that can be, to a non-sailor at least, watching paint dry. >> as soon as they started watching this, they were like, man, what the hell have you guys been doing all these years. this is made for tv. >> reporter: and that is the point of sail gp. a new league founded in 2018 by larry ellison, chairman of oracle and leader of five america's cup campaigns himself. now sail gp has eight boats representing eight countries. crewed by some of the best sailors in the world. all hoping to bring the sport of sailing out of the doldrums and into a class with formula one racing. >> in the old format, we used to

race for an hour and a half, sometimes three hours. sometimes the race wouldn't finish it would be so slow. >> reporter: russell coots is the ceo. >> now when you think about it, our final race is 15 minutes. so that's very, very geared towards the modern viewership habits. >> so it's a lot about our attention span these days, right? [ laughter ] >> reporter: there is an element of science fiction to all of this. so much so, director christopher nolan put them on the big screen. that kind of main stream visibility is attracting younger faces to the sport, as well. at only 18, c.j. per says the first, and the youngest female sailor to join the sail gp roster. >> women are just as skillful as these men. we need to join in with them and create a more diverse environment for everybody. >> how competitive are you? >> i can't even tell you.

this is our time to win. we are working so hard. it's guns blazing. >> reporter: but blazingly fast boats can bite, too. >> holy [ bleep ]! >> the faster you go, but you cross that line, there's going to be a crash. >> reporter: in sydney last year, the japanese lost their bow after the boat from great britain sliced it off in a collision. in denmark, the u.s. boat came around so fast, it through a crewman out of his cockpit and he broke his leg. >>ly say he continued to finish the race and then got off, went to hospital and got his leg cast. >> are you serious? >> that's the attitude that's on the team. >> reporter: that's all to say, you better not bring your chardonnay aboard. getting on the water with the u.s. team is like joining any cool club, there's a bit of hazing. that is how they teach you what

to do if you fall off the boat and get trapped under it. boy, sit effective. >> you [ bleep ]! >> reporter: i took one of the six coveted spots on the crew, which make me feel more like a tird wheel on a date. >> let's scare the [ bleep ] out of them! >> reporter: the athleticism of the sailors around me, running and grinding, sometimes against 3-gs of force or more, is as humbling as it was remarkable. it even sounds like a fighter jet they go so fast. which has a lot of old salts wondering if this is really sailing at all. >> it's totally sailing. you have the feel of the wind, the salt spray in your face. and you times that by a hundred. it's beautiful, dangerous, scary. everything you want in sport, right? >> reporter: all this high-tech

on the high seas doesn't mean the age-old art of harnessing the wind is gone. it just

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designed for you. the dangerous pits in the nascar race may be the worst place you would expect to find a pair of female tire changers. here's their story. >> reporter: inside their fire suits are nascar firsts, breanna daniels and delonda. do you understand the impact that you're having on the sport? >> we're still realizing it, yeah. it's hard to realize that. like, from looking at how other people react to us makes me realize more. >> reporter: daniels became the first black woman pit crew member in 2017. now the first foreign born black bomb. what was it like when you knew you were going to be pitting

together? >> you remember the daytona 500 day? i was like really emotional. >> i and i saw her crying and i was like, what is wrong with you? >> reporter: both are former college athletes who knew nothing about nascar until being recruited by a program that's designed to give pit crew opportunities for women and minorities. >> i'm not a car girl at all. >> reporter: and they aren't the only ones. breanna is also a nascar tire changer. >> we have to be on our game and work ten times harder than the next person. it's never easy. >> sometimes when i go home bruised and hurt, i'm like -- it's also really rewarding at the end oh of the day. >> reporter: they are proving to anyone who had a doubt that women are capable of doing the job.

that's the "overnight news" for this thursday. reporting from nation's capitol, i'm nicole killion. this is cbs news flash. i'm tom hanson in new york. the house of representatives is calling for a war crimes investigation as the russian invasion of ukraine nears its seventh week. while russian troops pull out, attacks in the eastern part of the country are intensifying. the u.n. general assembly will vote on suspending russia from the human rights council. the senate will hold a final confirmation vote for ketanji brown jackson's nomination to the supreme court. she's expected to be confirmed, which would make her the first black woman to sit on the nation's highest court. play ball. the mlb's opening day is here. seven games are on the schedule. the first pitch of the season will be thrown at wrigley field,

where the cubs face the brewers. for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or . i'm tom hanson, cbs news, new york. it's thursday, april 7th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." russia redirects. fears grow the kremlin will step up attacks in the eastern part of ukraine. how new u.s. sanctions go after vladimir putin's family. hunter biden investigation. as the gop looks into his business deals with china, one top republican believes president biden's younger brother also played a major role. border battle. why some immigrants could soon get a free bus ride from texas to washington, d.c. well, good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. this morning, ukraine is preparing for a new russian onslaught in the country's