billion in the global fight and now plans to share technologies developed to fight the pandemic with the world health organization. at least two million people have died across europe, according to the w.h.o. the president is also pushing congress to fund more pandemic preparedness, but that has stalled. so the white house is prodding lawmakers by once again warning today there could be up to 100 million covid infections across this country by this fall, unless there is more money soon to pay for vaccines and other treatments. norah? >> just stunning. ed o'keefe, thank you. let's turn to ukraine, and a major development today far from the battlefield. finland says it's applying to join nato. and sweden is expected to quickly follow, possibly expanding the western alliance to 32 nations. one of the reasons vladimir putin attacked ukraine was to block it from joining nato, and tonight russia is lashing out. we get more from cbs' charlie

d'agata in ukraine. >> reporter: further cornered by finland's nato aims and facing a fierce fight on the battlefield, russia has pulled the trigger on another weapon in its arsenal. effectively cutting off gas supplies to europe a day after the ukrainian government halted gas transfers through its territory. ukrainian forces have launched a blistering counterattacksikiv, surrounding ukraine's second largest city, running gun battles, street by street, pushing soldiers back and cutting off critical supply lines to the donbas region. yet further south, villages and towns have faced a relentless russian bombardment by land and air. this is the terrifying daily reality for those in the path of russia's war machine, never knowing when the next air strike

or missile will come or where it will land. it's where we found dazed and angry residents on a dirt road in bakhmut asking why a massive explosion that left an enormous crater in this quiet lane obliterated their homes. "we need help," angry residents shouted in despair. "everything is destroyed, broken." fixing it will take more than a few men with shovels. the devastation is beyond simple repair. an elderly woman salvages what she can from the wreckage, finding some value in a solitary strip of roofing before waving goodbye to the ruins. not knowing what other horrors tomorrow may bring. as we visited the front lines, we've seen russian forces hit not only railway lines, industrial centers, and military sites, but also residential areas with no obvious target.

the goal? to destroy weapons and infrastructure and terrorize the public. norah? >> charlie d'agata in ukraine, thank you. we want to turn now to that devastating wildfire that tore through a wealthy southern california neighborhood overlooking the pacific. at least 20 homes were torched, and tonight about 900 remain under evacuation orders. here is tom wait of our cbs los angeles station kcbs. >> reporter: the fire racing through this neighborhood grew to ten times its original size in just over two hours, consuming multimillion-dollar homes. >> just kind of speechless. this might be the most devastating residential fire that i've covered in recent memory. >> reporter: by dawn, the full extent of the damage became clear and began to sink in. >> it's devastating. it looks like a war zone. >> that's ammo going off. >> yes, i know. i don't want to get hit.

>> reporter: all got out, and just in time. >> let's go! >> reporter: so much of what was left behind in ruins. what alarms fire officials is how fast it spread on a cool day with an ocean breeze. not fire weather. >> the vegetation in our canyons here in southern california throughout the west is so dry, fires are taking off and running on us. >> reporter: throughout the west, this fire season is taking a staggering toll. nearly 1.3 million acres have been destroyed nationwide. the west's largest wildfire in new mexico. it's burned more than a month and is still threatening several towns. back here in california -- >> i'm still in shock yet. >> reporter: lynn morey lost almost everything. >> my husband just walked up to me and said the captain salvaged our wedding photo. >> reporter: and this is what people are coming home to, utter devastation. as for the cau o this investigt king at electrical activity at a nearby

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cbs' ben tracy shows us how two decades of drought is threatening a critical western water supply. >> reporter: it's hard to believe a place this beautiful is also a shadow of its former self. >> lake powell has mostly been on a decline for the past two decades. >> reporter: eric balken runs the institute that flooded the canyon in the late 1960s to create lake powell. >> this area we're in right now is 177 feet below full pool. >> reporter: and when was the last time it was that high? >> full was in 1999. >> reporter: the top of that white bathtub ring is where the water used to be. satellite images show the dramatic impact of the 22-year-long mega drought. the lake is just 24% full. it looks lick we expect this to be a new normal. >> reporter: climate change is making the west hotter and dryer, threatening the colorado river system. it includes the man made

reservoirs of lake powell in utah and lake mead in nevada, and provides water for 40 million people in seven states. you had 12 ramps, and now this is all you got? >> this is all we got. >> reporter: the national park service has been forced to shut down 11 boat ramps at the lake powell recreation area, and critically low lake levels could soon cause the glen canyon dam to stop producing hydro power for more than five million people. how unprecedented is what's going on here? >> it's completely unprecedented. this lake hasn't been at this level since 1967. >> at this moment, lake powell was born. >> reporter: that's when glen canyon was drowned, erasing a landscape often compared to the grand canyon. >> it's a very special place. >> reporter: now as the water recedes, the canyon is being reborn. >> this is just stunning in here. balken took us to what's called cathedral in the desert, parts of which have not been seen for 60 years, and he showed us this

natural bridge that just emerged from the water. >> this bridge was covered by water. so what we're boating under, you used to be able to boat over? >> you used to be able to boat over the top of this bridge. >> reporter: balken thinks lake powell's remaining water should be sent down river to prop up lake mead and glen canyon turned into a national park. >> we can't just go on with business as usual and hope more water fills this reservoir because it's probably not going to. >> reporter: and if so, a once lost canyon may be rediscovered. for "eye on america," i'm ben tracy in big water, utah. there is a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." where dangerous storms are heading with heavy rain, hail, and possible tornadoes. and a big announcement from the owner of the horse charmin ultra soft has so much cushiony softness, it's hard for your family to remember that they can use less. sweet pillows of softness! this is soft! holy charmin! oh! excuse me!

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facing expensive vitamin c creams with dull results? usolay brightens it up with olay vitamin c. don't take if allergic to nurtec. gives you two times brighter skin. hydrates better than the $400 cream. a line of dangerous storms blew through parts of minnesota last night, with high winds and heavy rain. homes were damaged, trees uprooted, and one person who may have been storm chasing was killed in a car crash after power lines fell on to an interstate. more storms with hail and possible tornadoes are in the forecast tonight for much of the midwest. okay. big news tonight in horse racing. the surprise kentucky derby winner rich strike will not win at next week's preakness stakes in baltimore. the thoroughbred's owner says the horse will stay on its training schedule to compete in the belmont stakes in june. in missing the preakness racing, fans won't have a triple crown

winner for the fourth straight year. that was a fast horse. all right. coming up next, how a group of heroes teamed up to save a oman

tonight, a woman from west palm beach, florida is thanking a group of heroes who rushed to her rescue. laurie rabyor says she doesn't remember her medical emergency behind the wheel. video shows her car rolling diagonally through an intersection. one of her coworkers in another car tried to help her before a group of strangers scrambled to the car and used all their strength to stop it. they then used a dumbbell to smash the window and get her to safety. rabyor is grateful to those who helped. >> thank you so much. i -- i don't know how to thank you. i wish i was a millionaire so i could buy y'all a boat. >> rabyor says a combination of blood pressure pills and fasting made her dizzy before she started to convulse.

and that is the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for cbs mornings. and you can follow us any time online at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell.

this is cbs news flash. i'm matt pieper in new york. republican senator rand paul is the lone holdout, stalling senate approval of an additional $40 billion in aid to ukraine until next week. he's demanding that the legislation be altered to require an inspector general to oversee spending on ukraine. the package passed the house tuesday. two daredevil pilots now do not have licenses. the faa made the move after the pair attempted to switch planes in midair while flying over the arizona desert, causing one of them to crash. officials say the stunt, organized by red bull was careless and reckless. it's the center of the milky way galaxy, and we're getting the first image ever of the black hole.

eight telescopes worldwide helped capture it. for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> tonight we want to begin with a crisis many say shouldn't be happening here in the united states of america. a struggle for parents to get baby formula. we learn today that the white house is now scrambling to find a solution to the country's worsening shortage. president biden spoke earlier with retailers and manufacturers and is trying to import more supplies from other countries. nationwide, parents are doing whatever it takes to feed their babies. message boards, social media, and offering to swap formula. we're hearing stories from moms like one in texas today who usually gets formula for free from social services, but she says they've been out of stock for two months.

in eight states and here in d.c., more than 50% of all formula products were out of stock, and an additional 28 states have stock shortages of more than 40%. doctors and health care workers are urging parents to contact food banks or physicians offices. and the big warning tonight, do not water down formula to stretch supplies. we've got a lot of news to get to tonight, and adriana diaz will start us off. >> reporter: for 19-year-old jaylene orellana from houston, getting baby formula required a three-hour drive to austin. >> it's hard physically, mentally, financially. sometimes i do cry at night. >> reporter: orellana paid $120 for three cans for her 6-month-old jacely. she is among the 75% of american parents who rely on some formula for their babies. what's the hardest part? >> not knowing if she is going to have formula. >> reporter: the shortage intensified earlier this year when abbott nutrition recalled three of its top selling

formulas after four babies became ill with bacterial infections. that prompted the shutdown of its largest plant in michigan. with empty shelves, parenting are looking online, only to find eye-popping price gouging in some cases. this 27 ounce can of specialty formula usually costs around $40. it's now going for $129. the search is so widespread that social media groups have b cnec extra formula with those in need. allie seckel runs the formula exchange. >> they're having to drive several states over. they're having to ask friends and family. they're having to switch formulas all the time. and some babies are fine with that others not so much. >> reporter: pediatricians like northwestern university's dr. joshua wechsler in chicago are warning parents not to water down formula or follow recipes to make homemade formulas which are dangerous. >> there might be a lot of issues there that could lead to problems for babies, affecting their growth, affecting their

ability to stay hydrated properly. it's definitely not something we would encourage. >> reporter: that's why orellana bought extra formula that she plans to ship to other moms who asked for help online. why are you going that extra mile for other moms? >> i know how it feels, you know. if they can't find it -- i mean, if i find it, obviously i'll get it for them. >> and adriana joins us no my heart breaks for so many of these families. people with young children like yourself. what is abbott laboratories doing about this? >> norah, you're right. it is heartbreaking. and abbott, which is based here in chicago says its plant could start back up within two weeks, but then it will take up to two months for the new product to land on store shelves. in the meantime, the company is flying in extra formula from its fda-registered plant in ireland to help with supply. >> that's an agonizingly long wait. adriana diaz, thank you. well, here in the nation's capital, an escalation from the congressional committee investigating what happened on

january 6, and all coming just weeks before the first televised public hearing. after most republicans have refused to cooperate, the committee took the extraordinarily rare step of issuing subpoenas to some of their republican colleagues. here is cbs' nikole killion. >> reporter: tonight the top republican in the house kevin mccarthy not backing down after being slapped with a subpoena, along with four gop lawmakers to appear by the end of the month before the house select committee investigating the capitol attack. >> my view on the committee has not changed. they're not conducting legitimate investigations. >> reporter: the rare move comes after mccarthy and the other members rejected the panel's request for voluntary testimony several months ago. chairman bennie thompson said in a statement "we're forced to take this step to help ensure the committee uncovers facts concerning january 6." what makes you think they're going to comply with the subpoena? >> well we feel as part of our investigative steps that we needed to take this responsibility. we don't take any pride in doing

this. >> reporter: the committee says it believes the lawmakers have relevant knowledge about the events leading up to the riot, pointing to leader mccarthy and congressman jim jordan's conversations with the former president that day. >> i have spoken to the president. i asked him to talk to the nation to tell him to stop this. >> reporter: citing alabama's mo brooks' speech at the rally on the ellipse. >> today is the day american patriots start taking down names and kicking [ bleep ]. >> reporter: and alleging congressman scott perry and andy biggs were involved in discussions related to efforts to overturn the 2020 election. >> it's an attempt to go after political enemies instead of trying to get at the truth. >> this is proof positive that this is about headlines, all right? >> reporter: committee members say if they don't comply, they may explore other options. >> this is not parcheesi. this is not checkers. this is a serious investigation. >> also developing tonight, "the new york times" reports federal investigators have launched a grand jury probe into weather former president trump may have mishandled documents that were

found in his florida home. his spokesperson tells me that he handled all documents in accordance with the law. norah? >> nikole killion, thank you so much. we want to turn to the deadly wildfire that tore through a wealthy neighborhood overlooking the pacific. at least 20 homes were torched, and tonight about 900 remain under evacuation orders. here is tom wait of our cbs los angeles station kcbs. >> reporter: the fire racing through this neighborhood grew to ten times its original size in just over two hours, consuming multimillion-dollar homes. >> just kind of speechless. this might be the most devastating residential fire that i've covered in recent memory. >> reporter: by dawn, the full extent of the damage became clear and began to sink in. >> it's devastating. it looks like a war zone. >> that's ammo going off. >> yes, i know. i don't want to get hit. >> reporter: all got out, and

just in time. >> hold up, let's go! >> reporter: so much of what was left behind in ruins. what alarms fire officials is how fast it spread on a cool day with an ocean breeze. not fire weather. >> the vegetation in our canyons here in southern california throughout the west is so dry, fires are taking off and running on us. >> reporter: throughout the west, this fire season is taking a staggering toll. nearly 1.3 million acres have been destroyed nationwide. the west's largest wildfire in new mexico. it's burned more than a month and is still threatening several towns. back here in california -- >> i'm still in shock yet. >> reporter: lynn morey lost almost everything. >> my husband just walked up to me and said the captain salvaged our wedding photo. >> reporter: and this is what people are coming home to, utter devastation. as for the cause of this fire, it's under investigation, but investigators are looking at electrical activity at a nearby water treatment plant.

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♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> i'm scott macfarlane in washington. thank you for staying with us. for months now, families with infants have been scrambling to find baby formula. now what started out as an inconvenience has turned into a national crisis. one study found 43% of formula sellers are now out of stock, up from 31% in early april. part of the problem is a major recall from abbott after a rare bacterial infection linked to the company's largest manufacturing plant. that took certain popular formulas off the store shelves. adding to the shortage, continued supply chain problems

caused by the pandemic. anna werner reports. >> she -- >> she is a fighter. she is a warrior. >> reporter: 5-month-old mckenzie jayner was born three months early, spending more than 100 days in the nick nicu, and now needs formulas designed for premature babies. each morning mack says he drives to at least five grocery stores in three separate counties searching. >> and you turn the corner into the baby food and formula aisle, and it's just absolutely barren. >> reporter: the couple even has family and friends sending them cans from other states. >> formula is the only thing that's going get mckenzie healthy. >> reporter: supply chains recalls have caused shortages across manufacturers. but one baby manufacturer not experiencing a shortage is this one, pennsylvania-based by heart. the company says the baby formula is made with clean ingredients and based on the latest nutrition research.

by heart's co-founders are brother and sister bob beldegrin and mia opportunity. >> we worked with the world's in research to get close as possible to breast milk. >> reporter: they started their company five years ago, but couldn't know that their product would land in the middle of a nationwide shortage. now their online only sales are booming. >> i tell you, in just the first six day, we sold into all 50 states. that was really shocking to us. >> reporter: already they're adding another shift at their plant so they can run 24/7. are you guys able to keep up with the demand? >> at this point, we are in good shape. >> reporter: he says in large part because they control their own supply chain and don't outsource production. manufacturer abbott who's supplies have been impacted by multiple recalls of its baby formulas and a shutdown of its michigan plant says it's working to increase supplies at other

facilities. meanwhile, at by heart, the co-founders say -- >> we have a responsibility to show up and help the industry, to help parents. >> given the shortage, the fda is now allowing limited distribution of unaffected formulas from abbott's michigan plant. george busher and infamil's parent did not respond to our request for comment. speak to your doctor or nurse before switching your baby's brand or type, and the fda warns against making homemade infant formula because it could lead to serious health problems for your baby. anna werner, cbs news, new york. the prolonged drought in the west is helping fuel with of ranges from california to new mexico to nevada. lake powell along the utah/arizona border. the lake supplies water to millions and is also an important source of hydro power. and all of that is now in danger.

ben tracy reports. >> we're going to buoy number 3, they call it. >> reporter: paul mcnabb and his dad mike are fishing guides on utah's lake powell. they've been casting along these canyons for decades. >> hey, caught one. >> reporter: they're worried that the wall in front of their favorite fishing hole will just keep getting taller. >> i'm looking at spots that 30, 40 feet up the wall where my bait was hitting where i was fishing just a year ago. >> reporter: so you're saying literally a year ago, this boat we're on right now would have been 30, 40 feet up there? >> yep, yep. absolutely crazy how much it's come down. >> reporter: lake powell has dropped nearly 40 feet in just one year. these satellite images show how quickly it has shrivelled up during a 22-yearlong mega drought as climate change makes the west hotter and dryer, this massive reservoir is now less than 24% full that white bathtub ring is where the water was before the drought began.

177 feet higher than it is now. >> if the lake continues to keep going down at the rate that it is, it's pretty scary situation. >> reporter: what do you predict about the future of this business you got? >> i would say that we got five years left. >> reporter: and then your business is done? >> yep. >> reporter: houseboats are already running out of room. 11 of lake powell's 12 boat ramps are closed because they can't reach the water. if the lake keeps falling, the glen canyon dam won't be able to produce hydro power, impacting the electricity supply for more than five million people in six states. last month, the assistant secretary of the interior warned western governors of profound concerns in operating the dam at lower lake levels, and that the western electrical grid would experience uncertain risk and instability. >> i'm very concerned. >> reporter: brian hill is general manager of page utilities. the arizona town used to get 50%

of its electricity from the dam. that's been cut in half as lake levels have fallen. >> for all the southwest, i think the situation is critical. so mother nature is going to have to come to the rescue or we're going to have to really look at some different ways of how we use water throughout the southwest. >> reporter: lake powell is considered a savings account, banking ex-set water and then sending it down the colorado river to lake mead, the nation's largest reservoir. this river system supplies water for 40 million people in the west. in an unprecedented move, the federal government is holding back most of the water that would have been sent down river and propping up lake powell with water from reservoirs upriver. >> it is a band-aid fix, and everybody nose it. >> reporter: eric balken runs the glen canyon institute, named for the massive canyon that was flooded to create lake powell back in the 1960s after the dam was built. >> at this moment, lake powell was born. >> reporter: before the dam was

in place, glen canyon was considered one of the most remarkable landscapes in the u.s. people who knew it well considered it to be as beautiful at the grand canyon. seeing this place come back to life is just such a special experience. >> reporter: i know as the water recedes, the lost treasures of glen canyon are reemerging. this is just stunning in here. >> it's a very special place. >> reporter: balken took us into what's known as cathedral in the desert, a massive cavern of underlating rock and a trickling waterfall. so that part of the chamber has not been seen since the 1960s? >> when we were here last year, we were parking our boats right here. >> reporter: and now one of the largest natural bridges in the country has risen out of the water. this bridge was covered by water. so what we're boating under, you used to be able to boat over? >> you used to be able the boat over the top of this bridge. >> reporter: and you think we'll be hiking under here? >> i think we'll be hiking under here probably in the next few years. >> reporter: this is amazing.

it's like a dead forest coming out of the water. >> yeah, we call them ghost forests. >> reporter: forests once drowned on the canyon floor are reappearing. new plants and trees are starting to grow nearby, and balken says ancient foot holds from indigenous people who climbed here more than a thousand years ago can now be seen. >> as more and more of these incredible one-of-a-kind features come out of water, there is no reason they shouldn't be protected. >> reporter: balken wants glen canyon to become a national park, part of a movement to drain lake powell and fill up lake mead, since both reservoirs are at critically low levels. the purpose of the reservoir was to store excess water, and we're in a place now where excess water is a thing of the past. the rate of change that we're seeing now is happening way faster than i ever thought it would. which is startling in some ways, but it also gives me a lot of hope because we're seeing so much come back. >> reporter: because right now this is both a reservoir on life support and a lost canyon being reborn.

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retinol24 collagen peptide new vitamin c and the iconic red jar can't top this skin shop now at olay.com did you ever see a picture of a meal that looks so good, you could practically taste it? well, food photography is big business, and it's also got its own awards. ramy inocencio has the winner of this year's pink lady food photography awards. from the harvest in china with fresh noodles cooling in the wind, to a vineyard in spain celebrating the fruits of labor. and to new york's central park, but reimagined with broccoli in a miniaturized manhattan. thes a se of the wrs ross 25 ca photography for a rabl even d

photo? >> it generates a response, whether that's choice and chned to me. or it's sort of prig conscience. >> reporter: thousands of entries were submitted this year across nearly 100 countries, half the world. how many hours did you use to go through all of these photographs? >> it's probably 100 hours. >> reporter: this photo rose to beat them all, a food vendor consumed in smoke, caught mid motion, grilling his kabobs over licking flames in kashmir on the border of india and pakistan. what first popped out at you? >> it was just the color and the life and the vitality of that image. i'm looking at a picture now as i talk. and my mouth is watering as i do that, because i can almost smell and feel the heat and the flavors of that food.

>> reporter: while you were saying i have to admit that my mouth was watering too. the man behind the tantalizing winner. when you first heard that you won, how did you feel? >> i was overwhelmed, actually. photography is my passion. >> reporter: he lost count of the winning shot.e took, andfe g and thiar winni works t jus evoke joy or wonder. others draw attention to crisis to raise awareness. in ukraine, bunchtime at thisn. and in dhaka, a child collecting water in the city's slums. yet food can also be a celebration of progress, like this winning photo of a south african girl quietly eating fruit at a table. marguerite won first prize in the women's category. >> to me, that picture represented the fruits of our freedom. this little girl represents the

youth, the young country that is united and showing the rest of the world who we truly are. >> reporter: a c > a veteran who

took part in some of the bloodiest battles of world war ii recently passed away. he had no family, butt o forgn.heres nikki battiste. str eu dednum. >> his request when he passed was to be buried in his uniform. >> reporter: a uniform that waited in his closet for 77 years. dednum served in a segregated military during world war two. but his service was all but forgotten at the time of his death. >> i want to make sure he had a proper sendoff. >> reporter: seated next to the war hero's casket was his

neighbor, deshawn hicks. the two had a ten-year bond. >> he was like a grandfather to me. he always talked to me about good will, good intent, having compassion for others. >> reporter: he had just turned 100 years old? >> yes. when he turned 100 years old, i was there to knock on his door and say congratulations, you did it. and he would laugh and grin. >> reporter: despite being a quiet man, hicks says dednum played jazz music loudly every sunday. >> i think he wanted the world to know that he served and how much an ordinary person can make such a big difference. >> reporter: eugene hi friday. for of yo the news continues. r cbs mo online any time at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's

capital, i'm scott macfarlane. this is cbs news flash. i'm matt pieper in new york. republican senator rand paul is the lone holdout, stalling senate approval of an additional $40 billion in aid to ukraine until next week. he's demanding that the legislation be altered to require an inspector general to oversee spending on ukraine. the package passed the house tuesday. two daredevil pilots now do not have licenses. the faa made the move after the pair attempted to switch planes in midair while flying over the arizona desert, causing one of them to crash. officials say the stunt, organized by red bull was careless and reckless. it's the center of the milky way galaxy, and we're getting the first image ever of the black hole. eight telescopes worldwide helped capture it.

for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. it's friday, may 13th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news"." baby formula shortage. empty shelves across the country as the white house looks for answers. the warning to parents who are trying to stretch their supplies. breaking overnight, deadly storms. powerful winds blast the midwest killing at least one person and leaving behind destruction. ukraine aid delayed. how a single u.s. senator is holding up $40 billion in help for the war-ravaged country. goodorngangood t ym anie green. we begin this morning with the massive shortage of baby formula in the u.s. the biden administration is

looking to boost supply as famies