on the cbs overnight news.

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gas prices accounted for half the monthly increase. president biden traveled to unveil a new plan to drive down the rising gas prices and with higher prices on food to gas and rent, inflation impacts everyone, and especially those struggling to make ends meet. we have the real world impact of rising prices. >> reporter: inflation, slicing in to profits at the barbecue company in houston. >> let me get a one meat place. >> reporter: brisket has gone up. he orders 2200 pounds a week. how has it impacted your business? >> it has impacted everything about our business. i mean, anything from the proteins to the paper goods to the chemicals we use to clean. everything that we use has gone up. >> reporter: and those costs get passed along.ic you can only go up so much before you price yourself out of the market. they will look at the menu board

d say, you went up and we say, we have to, we don't have a choice. >> reporter: there's pain across the board, even with wages rising the average household is spending $327 more every month on goods and services. meat prices are up almost 15%. overall food prices nearly 9%. and energy prices skyrocketing 32% in the past year. and in just a month, gas prices jumped a whopping 18%. in florida, it cost second grade teacher, $90 to fill her tank. >> which was brutal, but the groceries is really, really taking a toll unless teachers get a massively huge pay increase, um, i can't afford to continue being a teacher. i have to put my family first. >> reporter: russell rogul thought after the pandemic the worst was behind him.

times now are leaner. >> our choices are go up on prizing, cut our quality, cut our portions or close the doors. i don't want to do the last three. so we have to go up on pricing to survive. >> reporter: a new study finds 75% of small businesses have had to raise prices. these are companies that were already struggling to retain workers and they now fear inflation could do them in. norah? >> impacting so many, thank you. let's go to the war in ukraine, president biden described putin as a dictator who is committing genocide, it's a term that u.s. officials have not used until now. zelenskyy captured a high level croney, and president zelenskyy proposed swapping him for those being held by russia. with peace talks in a dead end, the russian invasion force is preparing for new attacks in the east and south. we get more now in ukraine.

>> reporter: while his troops are retreating from kyiv, a defiant vladimir putin insists he will win the war. its goals are noble, helping people, saving them from nazism, and the atrocities in bucha and those witnessed by cbs news were fake. but they could not be more real said president zelenskyy, warning that civilian torture and death follow every boot print of russia. scarier acts are taking place in mariupol, they claim to be struck with a chemical substance. and the claim is being taken seriously by the u.s. >> it's a concern that we had before this occurred.

>> it includes to the russian war crimes, one that uses the use of land mines they are d detonating those left. >> what are they looking for? there's no military objects here. only chicken coops. >> russian troops are streaming in to what has become the primary theater of the war. forcing more and more civilians to flee. >> that was like nightmare, really, it's really horrible. it's like i'm trembling all the time. >> reporter: according to the u.n., splace a niaree andhis war is not lim to the traditional battle feel. today it revealed that it narrowly dodged the most serious cyber attack. it targeted ukraine's energy grid and would have caused

blackouts for two million people. norah. >> thank you. back here at home, more than 100 million people are in the path of a major storm system moving across the middle of the country with threats of thunderstorms, damaging winds and tornadoes. a severe storm last night dropped hail stones the size of baseballs in northwest arkansas. damaging cars and buildings. for the forecast, let's bring in our partners at the weather channel. good evening, mike. >> good evening, yes, multiple states under the gun for severe weather again, showing you a view of little rock,arkansas, damaging winds, hail and tornadoes are possible. they were not the only state, all the way through the midwest. intense storms can go through iowa and the upper midwest producing tornadoes and long track tovrnadoes, we do it tomorrow. the higher the number the higher the threat. especially across the south and

it extends all the way up to the great lakes. if that was not enough, the same system responsible for the april blizzard in the dakotas. two feet is possible and 50 mile an hour winds. >> that's tough, thank you. and still ahead an update in the case of the two fake federal agents why a judge said they should not be kept behind bars. and do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? try nervivenerve relief from the world's #1 selling nerve care company.

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tonight a judge released two men accused of impersonating federal agents, and allowed them to be on house arrest, they gave gifts to secret service agents, including one that protected first lady jill biden. oklahoma's governor has signed in to law the most restrictive abortion law in the country. it maybes it a felony punishable up to 10 years in prison to perform an abortion at any part of the pregnancy, the only exception the health of the mother. british prime minister boris johnson has been slapped with a fine for participating in lockdown parti pandemic, he has resisted calls to resign over the party-gate

scandal and apologized for his actions saying at the time, he did not think he was breaking the rules. coming up next when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you. what's bargain bliss? you know that feeling you get when you find the name brands you love,

but for way, way less? that's bargain bliss. find bliss on every aisle at your neighborhood grocery outlet. it's grocery outlet's 20 percent off wine sale going on now till april 12. we have hundreds of wine, sure to please any wine enthusiast. so act now, 'cause these deals won't last long. stop in and save today. -♪ grocery outlet bargain market ♪ (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.

we received the sad news that comedian gilbert gotgottfr has died. just one time say it. just once say it. >> his signature delivery made him popular. >> i can't believe it. i just don't believe it. we are never going to get ahold of that stupid lamp. just forget it, look at this, look at this, i'm so ticked off i'm >> he starred in beverly hi cop, 2 and he got a start doing

stand up until he got a break to be on saturday night live. gilbert gottfried was 67. we will be right back. that is the overnight newswe reporting from the nation's capitol, i'm norah o'donnell.

this is cbs news flash, russian leader vladimir putin threatens his bloody offensive on ukraine will not stop. ukrainian opposition has fought off much of the invasion but putin said his campaign is going as planned. billionaire elon musk is facing a lawsuit following his investment in to social media giant twitter. he is saying he did not disclose how much of the stake he owned of the company. >> caught on camera, teachers save the life of a choking third grader. the quick thinking teacher jenkins performed the heimlich

maneuver on the child choking on a bottle cap. cbs news, new york. ♪ ♪ this is the "cbs overnight news." we have breaking news as we come on the air, after a suspect opened fire on a crowded new york city subway car during more than m-- during morning rush hor a person of interest has been named, they are looking for frank james and they are offering a $50,000 reward. he is described as a heavy set dark skinned male. police located a u-haul related to the incident. there's still a lot of questions tonight. more than 12 hours after the shooter deployed a smoke canister and opened fire on a train about to enter a brooklyn

station. the police chief said it could have been much worse. at least 29 people were injured, ten people who were shot and five are listed in critical but stable condition. police say other victims suffered smoke inhalation and shrapnel wounds, victims ran from the smoke-filled subway car. heroic new yorkers were seen providing first aid and president biden praised the first responders and the civilians who did not hesitate to help their fellow passengers we will start from the scene with new information. >> reporter: new york city remains on edge tonight as a suspect is still on the loose and considered armed and dangerous. now, while the person of interest has been named in this attack, it's unclear what his connection might be to the attack. also unclear tonight, a motive in the horrifying shooting. just before 8:30, rush hour riders on the train were terrorized after a lone gunman

first set off the smoke bomb and then opened fire at random. >> as the train approached the 36 street station, witnesses state the male opened up two smoke grenades, tossed them on the subway floor, brandishes a glock 9 millimeter handgun and then he fired that went at least 33 times striking ten people. >> male, black, carrying a school bag. >> reporter: police are searching for 62-year-old frank james, a person of interest, with addresses in philadelphia and wisconsin. he is described as heavy set, wearing an orange and green vest and a gray hoodie. a u-haul key was found at the scene and it led to this van recovered four miles from the scene. >> we will use every resource that we can to bring those to justice. >> reporter: cell phone video shows horrified riders bolting from the train after pulling in

th station, passengers dragging victims to safety and others limped off on their own, confusion reigned. first responders soon flooded te south brooklyn neighborhood, treating victims for smoke inhalation and wounds. >> i could see a 16-year-old shot in the knee. you could clearly see the bullet. >> it was a scary moment. >> reporter: sam was on a different train when he filmed passengers looking for help. i imagine you did not get a look at the suspect. >> no, i did not see the shooting or see anyone that was like suspicious, i just saw the after math of everyone caught in the violence of it. people trying to get away. people hurt. >> reporter: police and fbi investigators scoured the station looking for a suspect in a green worker's vest, they recovered a tote bag with a hatchet, two gas canisters and a

semiautomatic handgun that jammed in the incident. and they found several undetonated devices and spent ammunition magazines. police are checking videos and saying camera were not working at three nearby subway stations. >> this is not being an investigated as an act of terrorism at this time. >> reporter: today, president biden addressed the shooting. >> we are not letting up until we find out and find the perpetrator. >> reporter: while investigators might lack some of the critical evidence from the surveillance videos that were not working at the subway stations they will rely on the videos out on the new york city streets that are seemingly everywhere. as well as the surveillance videos from the businesses that line the streets. hoping to catch a glimpse of the suspect as he fled the subway station. norah? >> an important development no doubt, thank you. federal investigators are on the scene helping with the investigation and the manhunt, a law enforcement official tells

cbs news that terrorism is not ruled out as a motive. we have more. >> reporter: a sweeping problem is unfolding averaging a person of interest, 62-year-old frank james is identified with investigators scrubbing social media to connect the dots. >> there's postings possibly connected to our person of interest, where he mentions homelessness. >> reporter: sources tell cbs news, investigators are canvassing for videos, eyewitness accounts and building a timeline to map the suspect's every movement. described as a black male, 5'5", and heavy set, wearing a hooded sweatshirt under a green construction vest and during the shooting what appeared to be a gas mask to protect him from the smoke bomb he unleashed on commuters. investigators are scouring the subway car and u-haul van for fingerprints and linking of the evidence to the crime. motive and considering a criminal act, involving a

dispute or disgruntled or deranged individual. >> it looks more planned out than someone who snapped and went on a shooting spree. >> he worked as a crisis management coordinator in new york city. >> the number one thing here is the disrupt or dismantle any further plots. the investigation in to prosecution that is second dary right now. >> we are told that the secretary is getting regular briefs and closely tracking details to provide full and comprehensive support to the new york probe. norah. >> thank you. we spoke with the mayor about the investigation and he vowed that the nypd will catch the suspect. so you are saying that at this hour the suspect is still at large and you believe him to be armed and dangerous? >> oh, yes, we are telling anyone that to notify the police department if they see anybody suspicious. but at this time, he is not

apprehended and there's no reason to not believe he is armed. >> what concerns you the most given that this suspect does still on the loose? >> it's larger than this suspect. what concerns me the most is what i have been talking about for several months now. that we have many rivers that are feeding the sea of violence in our city and cities across america and it's time for all lawmakers to be on the same page, the over proliferation of guns. we remove 1800 guns off of our streets in a little over three mo -- in three months, similar to the gun that was used. it's time to get serious about the guns in the city, including ghost guns. >> 3 million people use the subway every day, what are you doing to make sure that commuters feel safe? >> well, number one, i'm one of them. i believe our subway system is one of the finest systems in the country. and it's going to play a vital role in our recovery effort. today, immediately we will

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this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm scott mcfarland in washington, thank you for staying with us. philadelphia is about to be the first major u.s. city to reinstate the indoor mask mandate since the guidelines were changed earlier this year. the covid cases are up 50% and it's linked to the new strain of omicron. they are going to enforce these mandates on monday. and also the requirement to wear masks on public transportation is set to expire, and there's no

word that it will be extended. we have the view from the washington reagan national airport. >> reporter: one of the reasons it's a flash point, where i'm standing is where one of the last places you have to wear a mask. inside airports, on planes and while the travel industry is pushing the white house to get rid of this rule immediately, the question remains, if now is the right time to lose travel masks for good? >> hey, hey! >> reporter: it has been one of the most controversial topics in american aviation in the pandemic and a trigger for violent attacks. the federal requirement to mask while in transit expires april 18th. but some flyers think it's time for them to decide to mask up or not. >> they should have gave the people a choice whether they wanted to wear it or not from the beginning. >> i don't really care. i would continue wearing mine. >> reporter: most americans favor an extension. a recent survey finding 6 in 10 support staying masked while

traveling. the industry though sees things differently. >> we need to remove these mandates. >> reporter: rodger is the president of the u.s. travel association. with along with three other industry group cite economic costs for pushing the white house for ending travel mask rules for all. >> we have an unpredictable virus with variants and we are seeing again and again they are less severe. >> reporter: the group cites that the overwhelming of the country no longer needs to wear masks in doors. and the white house said that the cdc is still determining the next move. >> so the decision made by the cdc, they will make that decision and i'm not aware of a decision being made at this point. >> the government affairs rep for the flight attendant union. >> health and safety has to be at the core of any decision. we look forward to the day when masks are no longer needed until

that day it's important that we are all cooperating. >> the mask mandate for air travel may stay in affect because of what is happening in the uk, it dropped covid travel restrictions last month to have major air carriers cancel flights, due to staff shortages due to the virus. sl shanghai has been under covid lock down for two weeks, and after protests and food shortages some are being allowed to leave their home and a few food vendors are back in business. >> reporter: it's did biggest urban covid lockdown in the world. for more than two weeks shanghai, china's financial powerhouse has been erily quiet, the only bustle is at food depots, where there's a rush to get food to people who cannot

shop. this american has been confined to his apartment since late march. >> no one know where is to get stuff. no one know where is to get medical help and it's creating panic and fear and justin stability. >> like the angry protests in areas where food actually ran out. in this one the crowd is shouting we are starving! small groups of residents have been allowed out, but only briefly for covid testing. and positive cases have no choice. as one patient posted on tiktok they had to board a special bus and check in to a government isolation center. which is clearly ready for an onslaught of new cases. >> at the same time, authorities are releasing old cases now testing negative. but this is false freedom, the 6,000 people let go on monday headed straight back in to lockdown at home. in the last 24 hours the

government announced people in some covid free neighborhoods would be getting real freedom. but looking out of billie stockton's window there's no sign of that and only murky details on when it might happen. meanwhile, billie's been taking stock of his dwindling food supply. >> so what are you going to have for supper? >> i have sausages and they gave me a bag of rice yesterday, so simple things like. that. >> do you feel you are trapped in a nightmare? >> it's beyond surreal, you kind of have to pull yourself n mentally out of it to get through it. >> getting through it could take a couple of weeks. the question is will there be lasting fall-out among residents who have rarely if ever felt so abused and mistreated by their government. elizabeth palmer. tokyo.

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the putin regime. >> all of a sudden the world cares about vladimir putin's evil. >> reporter: bill, a putin target himself, said the war in ukraine is focusing the world on his evil. that has long been known by this american businessman. it was in this park he said that he received an alarming phone call. u.s. intelligence had learned he might be kidnapped and taken to russia. >> my safe world in london evaporated. >> reporter: his decades long odyssey with the top levels of russian power started after he moved to russia in the 1990s. to profit from the privatization following the fall of the soviet union. his fund soon was the largest foreign investment fund in the country. they researched russian

companies initially to invest. >> what we discovered was that the oligarchs and corrupt officials who controlled the companies were stealing all the profits, all the assets, out of the companies. so the only way i could responsibly invest isfy could figure out how they were doing the stealing and stop them. >> reporter: not a way to make yourself welcome in russia. >> it was interesting because in the beginning, putin was fighting with the same guys that i was fighting with. but turns out he was not trying to end the oligarch era he was trying to be the biggest oligarch himself. >> this is like a web. >> reporter: he showed us the elaborate money laundering that they were. the whole idea of money laundering is to make it so complicated that effectively nobody could put together a chart like this. >> reporter: it takes a, an investment guy who has moved to

russia to do this. >> >> it takes an investment guy who's lawyer and friend was brutally murdered and has made it his mission for theest of hisife t g after the is. frie waswhhi w invtigating aaxa russian government. a bunch of russian officials seized my documents and then organized an identity theft of my companies and then organized for a $230 million tax refund of taxes that we paid back to the stolen companies should they could enjoy the money. sergi was the person who figured out the whole $230 million tax rebate fraud. >> reporter: then he provided testimony to the russian state investigative committee. >> five weeks after he testified the same officials that he testified against, arrested him, put him in detention in russia where he was tortured to get him

to withdraw his testimony. >> reporter: sergei died in a russian jail in 2009, he was 37 years old. >> do you feel responsible for his death? >> i do. >> reporter: how do you deal with that? >> i made a vow to his memory and his family that i was going d peo im a mak sure ey facejustic rtend mark piece of legislatio that sanctioned people linked to the tax fraud in his death. signed in to law in 2012, it focused attention on the sort of corruption they have uncovered. >> part of the money from the scam went to purchase a bunch of properties. >> reporter: some of that money from the tax scheme wound up in london, new york, and dubai. so you have people in the tax office with neighboring villas. >> correct. >> reporter: his search for justice was the basis for a best

selling book, now out this week is his latest, freezing order. published by simon and shuster, a division of paramount global which owns cbs, it's the tale of what happened next. it's a true story of money laundering, murder and surviving vladimir putin's wrath. some of it sounds like something out of a mob, a mafia movie. >> he is the mafia boss. if you look at the sopranos, like the new jersey mafia and brooklyn mafia anddelpa ma they canllca ste a pay tribu putin. >> reporte he some of that $230 million stolen from him ended up in putin's hands. his official salary is $140,000 annually, which raises some obvious questions. >> inside putin's $1.4 billion

residence. >> and a $700 million yacht. >> a million dollars watch collections. >> putin has xplained that sergei died of natural causes. >> first, we can bring up the, mr. browder. >> when he suggested to donald trump that russia might be willing to swap 12 indicted russian military intelligence officers if the u.s. would turnover bill browder. >> i was in shock. >> reporter: he has successfully campaigned for other companies to adopt the act to target corrupt officials and human rights abusers. and browder is proud that it's among the sanctions being used to punish russia. since its invasion of ukraine. >> the store of sergei was a tiny microcasm that has been multipled a million times.

they are dealing with the brunt of putin as we did in a small way. if people listened more to what

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it's said a good friend is hard to find and lucky to have. we have the story of two long-time buddies who game closer when a tragic accident changed both of their lives in an instant. >> as six graders they found friendship. >> good friend? best friend? >> best friend. >> both standout athletes. and 18 months ago, a life changer. sloan, number 20, took a hit to the head, brain stem trauma. could he move? >> nothing. >> his mother. >> the rest of his brain is

fine. his balance and coordination is off. >> reporter: jordan's rehab is six days a week. the 16-year-old willing himself to splay sports again. >> it was hard to see my best friend like that. >> reporter: marcus started a pledge drive for his friend's family. supporters donate every time he takes a charge on the basketball court. >> i really just want to do whatever i could to help. >> reporter: if the situation had been reversed -- >> he would have done something similar for me. >> reporter: he has raised $13,000 so far. >> i don't know that i will ever be able to really thank him. i will tr for the rest of my life. >> f for life. >> now,hat'a gaanger.>>ark ussm smirna, georgia. >> that's the overnight news for wednesday. follow us online any time, at cbs news.com. reporting from the nation's capitol. i'm scott mcfarland.

this is cbs news flash, new york. russian leader vladimir putin threatens his glody offensive on ukraine will not stop. ukrainian opposition has fought off much of the invasion but putin said his campaign is going as planned. elon musk is facing a lawsuit, he is accused of violating a legal deadline of claiming how much of the company he owned. less wealthy investors took a hit. a teacher saved a choking student by using the hemlich

maneuver, she had trained in cpr, cbs news. new york. it's wednesday, april 13th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." >> it was like a scary moment. everyone was packed that that little station getting out. it was very scary. >> new york city subway attack. a gunman opens fire at unsuspecting passengers during morning rush hour. the large manhunt and the reward to find him. breaking overnight, texas twister. nearly two dozen people injured after a powerful storm causes widespread damage near austin. 40-year high. from gas to groceries, inflation hits levels not seen since 1981. will it get even worse?