shooter. that operator has been suspended. >> it is our intention to terminate the individual. however, there is a proper procedure we have to follow. >> reporter: late this afternoon, family members who lost loved ones gathered at this buffalo church. >>i need the village to help me raise and be here for my son because he has no father. >> reporter: and she was referring to heyward patterson, he was 68 years old and a beloved deacon at his church. tomorrow is his funeral. tonight, there's a prayer vigil at this church behind me and many gatherings are planned just like this one in the next coming days and even weeks. norah. >> o'donnell: jericka duncan, thank you so much for all your reporting. now to the fight over abortion rights ahead of a land mark supreme courtle decision that could overturn roe v. wade.

oklahoma legislators passed an anti-abortion bill outlawing abortion from the moment of fertilization. it would be the most restrictive law in the nation. here's cbs' jan crawford with the details. >> reporter: the legislation would prohibit abortion at any point in pregnancy except to save a woman's life or in the case of rape or incest. it would take effect immediately after governor kevin stitt signs it, which he has said he will do. >> we believe life begins at conception and we'll protect life in oklahoma. >> reporter: the law goes further than a similar texas law which bans abortion there after six weeks and gives private citizens the right to enforce it by suing abortion providers with $10,000 awards. its in effect, causing some texas women to seek abortions in oklahma. oklahoma closed that door last month when it enacted its six week ban. today's would ban abortion before six weeks. and with the supreme court

likely to overturn roe v. wade other conservative states are considering similar laws, more than a dozen already have so-called trigger laws to immediately ban or greatly restrict abortion if the court overturns roe. >> o'donnell: and jan joins us now. so a lot of anticipation about that supreme court ruling. when could that come down? >> reporter: it's been nearly two weeks since a draft of the opinion leaked showing at some point a majority of the justices were ready to overturn roe v. wade. when a final decision comes could be anytime, we don't know. we also don't know what the final vote will look like or whether one of the justices may have changed their minds. in the meantime, norah, a significant increase including -- according to law enforcement in the number of abortion-related violent threats, which means the court and the justices are now under additional security. >> o'donnell: but a decision could come as soon as monday? >> reporter: potentially. >> o'donnell: jan crawford, thank you. most bladder leak pads were similar. until always discreet invented a pad that protects differently.

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>> o'donnell: here in the nation's capital today president biden met with the leaders of sweden and finland to discuss their bids to join n.a.t.o. the unanimous approval of member nations is required to join the alliance and while the support offered strong support for the proposal, neighborly member turkey remains adamantly opposed. the senate overwhelmingly passed a $40 billion aid package for ukraine along with additional $100 million for weapons including 18 howitzers.

the money and munitions are crucial as russian forces continue assault on areas in the east and south of ukraine. we warn you, some of the images you're going to see are disturbing. cbs' imtiaz tyab reports from odesa. >> reporter: ukrainian fighters over 1,700 surrendered to russia. an agonizing end to one of the most dramatic battle in ukraine over 85 days ago. they now face an unknown fate. the horrors were captured in detail on a body camera worn by yuliia paievska, a middic known as taira. she recorded her team's heroic efforts to save lives in the early weeks of the war including this brother and sister. her parents were killed by russian shelling, the little girl lived but the boy couldn't survive the trauma. taira had the footage smuggled out of mariupol on a tiny memory

card and into the hands of the associated press. the next day, she was captured by russian forces and hasn't been heard from since appearing on this video the on russian tv shortly after. as vladimir putin's war on ukraine grinds on, near odesa, the tiny yet strategic snake island remains a front line, here a ukrainian soldier stared down a russian bombing threat with this now iconic phrase. in the same waters, ukrainians successfully have taken out patrol boats, a warship and fresh video shows a ukrainian drone striking a russian helicopter dropping paratroopers on the island. natalia humenuk is with odesa's military. these waters became a symbol of ukrainian resistance, do you feel the same way? >> translator: yes, we gave them a warm welcome, she says dryly, but the russians are persistent and keep trying to take our land.

>> reporter: today in a dramatic moment, a captured russian soldier testified he was following orders when shot an unarmed civilian in the head. he later asked the victim's widow to forgive him. norah. >> o'donnell: imtiaz tyab, thank you. well, record heat is on the way for much of the nation. by the weekend, 19 states and washington, d.c. will see record high temperatures, from triple digits in mcallen, texas to a steamy 98 in hartford, connecticut. more than 100 cities are expected to face dangerous heat. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news". the mysterious new illness popping up in the do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have $100,000 or more of life insurance, you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel

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>> o'donnell: now to my favorite story, as inspirational as inspirational as impressive. every year, 32 of america's best and brightest are selected to become rhodes scholars, and this year a record number of women were selected for the prestigious scholarship to study at oxford. for the first time, west point's class of scholars is entirely made up of women. in our series, profiles in service, we introduce you to these remarkable cadets. when i heard there were four cadets at west point who are rhodes scholars and all four were women, i said, "i want to meet them." [ laughter ]

holland pratt, hannah blakey, krista flinkstrom and veronica lucian are a sisterhood in scholarship and service, and they are the future of the u.s. army. how do you think the military has changed for women? >> i think women today feel more empowered in the military than they ever have, and that's the hard work of the legacy of women who have come before us. >> o'donnell: hannah, how important is it for younger cadets to see four women seniors win the rhodes scholarship. >> it's incredibly important. on the last day of summer one to have the new cadets came to me and said, i come from a place where nobody thought i could do it. she had a teacher in high school tell her girls like you don't go to places like that. she looked at me and said, but, ma'am, seeing you in this position and doing a good job makes me believe i belong here. >> o'donnell: how historic. think about the four of you together making history. pretty special. >> yes, ma'am. >> just a little bit.

>> a little bit. [ laughter ] >> o'donnell: as the cadets graduate this weekend, it's a time for reflection. what have you learned at west point about service? >> i've learned that it doesn't start with you, it starts with those that you're encountering, and that those personal connections mean more than anything. >> o'donnell: how would you define self-less service? >> self-less service, to me, ma'am, is a mindset, eager to serve, willing to lead. >> i'd say service is others oriented. >> o'donnell: christa, what did you learn about service growing up? >> we focused a lot on grit and service together, so we would do a lot of things that were pushing you in a mental toughness way. whenever we would do a run together, we would never finish at the end, it would always be longer. >> o'donnell: what's the lesson you learned from that? >> service and grit don't stop at the finish line, there will be something more asked of you. you don't get to be off-duty when you're serving, you're always going to be on. >> o'donnell: their studies range from economics of developing nations to refugee

studies to medicine. all expertise they will bring back to the army. so impressive, right? we'll be right ack.

>> o'donnell: tonight new york health officials are investigating a possible case of monkeypox in new york city a man in massachusetts diagnosed with the rare decision with symptoms of flu like illness and swollen limp nodes and turning up in africa in recent weeks, 13 million doses have been provided to protect against monkey pox it is considered rare and difficult to transmit between humans.

>> o'donnell: that's "cbs overnight news" for some the news continues, others check back for cbs mornings or check

online at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capitol i'm norah o'donnell. ♪ >> this is cbs news flash from new york. president biden heads to asia set to meet with south korea president and tour a samsung electronics plant together. he will not visit the heavily militarized zone separating the baby formula abbott michigan plant could be open next week, the company says once production resumes it could take about two months until new formula beginning arriving in stores. and for the first time there will be female referees in a men's world cup in qatar.

more news online or on your connected tv. i'm matt piper cbs news new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news". >> o'donnell: tonight some news for parents with small thank, a top health panel is recommending kids 5 to 11 get a covid booster. it comes as the pandemic is rearing its ugly head once again. more than two years since it began, infections are on the rise nationwide in just the past month covid capabilities have soared more than 168%. some health officials are concerned it could be the beginning of the fifth wave. about one-third of the nation lives in areas with covid infections at medium or high-risk level and public

health officials warning to return to restrictive measures including indoor masks, with memorial day weekend just around the corner. we have lots of news. nikki battiste starts us off from connecticut. good evening, nikki. >> reporter: norah, good evening. those pfizer booster shots for children ages five to eleven could be available at this pharmacy and others across the country as soon as tomorrow. there is an urgency for parents here in connecticut. covid cases have jumped more than 100% in just a month. covid concern skyrocketing: nationwide, hospitalizations are on the rise in 40 states. cases are up in 41 states. >> the reality is much worse because we're undercounting covid cases. many people are testing at home using at-home rapid tests and many people are not testing at all. >> reporter: there's also deepening concern among parents. the american academy of pediatrics reports that cases among kids have climbed 76% in the past two weeks.

late today, a c.d.c. scientific panel voted to recommend a third dose of the pfizer vaccine for children ages 5 to 11, even though only 28% in that age group have gotten their first two doses. >> this current wave of infections among kids could well land a lot of kids in the hospital. >> reporter: in connecticut, covid cases are up nearly 118% in the past month. that's where bridget tichar is raising two young immunocompromised kids. both 5-year-old teddy and three-year-old liza have type 1 diabetes. >> vaccine is important to us because it's basically another tool in our arsenal to keep them safe. it's been wildly stressful the way i think all parents are dealing with the unknown. that is doubled or maybe even tripled for us. >> reporter: her son got his second dose last month just before his fifth birthday.

do you feel parents are only thinking about their own child? >> i do think the vaccine really does save lives. >> reporter: the c.d.c. panel recommended today that kids ages five to eleven get their booster at least five months after their second dose. the f.d.a. has said a covid vaccine for children under five could receive emergency use authorization in june. norah. >> o'donnell: such important information, nikki battiste, thank you so much. we turn now to the baby formula crisis. this just in, the federal government says its first flights of formula from europe to the u.s. are expected within days. cbs news learned the first plane goes from zurich to indiana. there will be enough for 1.5 million eight-ounce bottles on board. the f.d.a. faced a bipartisan grilling on tissue from house lawmakers today. more from cbs' meg oliver. >> reporter: with long lines in charlotte for formula and empty shelves across the country -- >> that is a dereliction of

duty. those with special dietary needs she relies on special formula for about 70% of her nutrition. >> can you shake it? >> mm-hmm. >> reporter: what would happen to izzy's body if she didn't have this metabolic formula? >> she would start to break down psychologically, emotionally and physically. it is 70% of her nutrition. >> reporter: could it damage her brain. >> it would, long term not having the formula would result in permanent brain damage.

>> reporter: about 17,000 americans suffer from pku, one of many metabolic disorders requiring specialized formula for life. how many cans arrived in your last order. >> two cans. >> reporter: how many were supposed to arrive? >> 16. >> reporter: pediatrician dr. paul levy fears if more patients run dry, treatment will be limited. >> it's going to be a big problem. even if they get sick and we admit them to the hospital, the tools we use are based on the formula, so we have a limited repertoire of tools we can use even if they're in the hospital. >> reporter: today, abbott reassured cbs news that when it ramps up production again, it will prioritize special formula. meantime at pantries like here at st. peter's haven, they rely on donations. this is all the formula they have left to hand out. norah. >> o'donnell: so much urgency, meg oliver, thank you. now to the fight over abortion right as head of a land mark supreme court decision that could overturn roe v. wade. oklahoma legislatures passed an

anti abortion bill outlawing abortion from the moment of fertilization. it would be the most restrictive law in the nation. here's cbs' jan crawford with the details. >> reporter: the legislation would prohibit abortion at any point in pregnancy except to save a woman's life or in the case of rape or incest. it would take effect immediately after governor kevin stitt signs it, which he has said he will do. >> we believe life begins at conception and we'll protect life in oklahoma. >> reporter: the law goes further than a similar texas law which bans abortion there after six weeks and gives private citizens the right to enforce it by suing abortion providers with $10,000 awards. its in effect, causing some texas women to seek abortions in oklahoma. oklahoma closed that door last month when it enacted its six week ban. today's would ban abortion before six weeks. and with the supreme court likely to overturn roe v. wade other conservative states are considering similar laws, more

than a dozen already have so-called trigger laws to immediately ban or greatly restrict abortion if the court overturns roe. vice president kamala harris met virtually with abortion providers in some of the states as oklahoma passed the near-total ban >> it's outrageous and just the latest in a series of extreme laws around the country. >> and jan joins us now. so a lot of anticipation about that supreme court ruling when could that come down? >> it's been more than two weeks since a draft of that opinion leaked that showed a majority of the justices were ready to overturn roe v. wade. when a final decision comes could be anytime, we don't know. we also don't know what the final vote will look like or whether one of the justices may have changed their minds. in the meantime, norah, a significant increase according to law enforcement in the number of

abortion-related violent threats, which means the court and the justices are now under additional security. >> o'donnell: but a decision could come as soon as monday? >> reporter: potentially. >> o'donnell: jan crawford, thank how did olay top expensive creams? like this with hydration that beats the $100 cream in every jar of regenerist retinol24 collagen peptide new vitamin c and the iconic red jar can't top this skin shop now at olay.com

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news". i'm jan crawford in washington, thank for staying with us. president biden arrives in south korea this morning first asian trip of his administration and has a stop in japan to meet with the prime minister and meet with the leaders of japan, australia and india but the first leg of the journey today in south korea drawing attention saying north

korea is preparing a missile test while joe biden is in the region. melissa palmer with that story. >> reporter: almost exactly four years ago north korea blew up nuclear test tunnels. cbs was one of the reporters invited to watch. it was suppose to the be a step forward towards denuclearization but now north korea is taking a step back. >> they didn't destroy the portal but a new tunnel that apparently goes pretty far and they could have a device in place as soon as the end of the month. >> reporter: a device is a nuclear bomb which unlike the 2018 explosions will be detonate

detonated deep underground. under orders from kim jong-un north career is firing missile after missile this year, designed to be nuclear tipped and some powerful enough to hit the zbluts the calculation is if they got nuclear weapons nobody is going to attack them. least of all the u.s. >> correct. >> reporter: how times have changed. believe it or not this is the new york phil harm onic playing in north korea capital in 2008 when they seemed to be scaling back the nuclear program and in 2018 the talks with president trump collapsed dangerously. and the mood music is loud and belligerent. a few days ago kim jong-un announced north korea has been

hit with its first covid outbreak but that is not going to deter kim jong-un for his nuclear ambitions and as president biden heads to asia for his first official visit the u.s. has to consider how it's going to respond. elizabeth palmer. tokyo. >> north korea is not the only nation rattling the nuclear sabre, the kremlin has been threatening possible nuclear strikes of its own. ian lee reports. >> reporter: this is how russia rattle sabres. testing a missile capable of carrying a nuclear weapon more than 10,000 miles, nearly twice the distance from moscow to miami. russian's foreign minister recently called the risk of nuclear war considerably and talk shows talking about how

quickly bomb could reach europe and could create a nuclear tsunami to wipe out the uk. u.s. defense secretary lloyd austin has tried to play down the threat. >> nobody wants to see a nuclear war nobody can win it. >> reporter: but as the war rages in ukraine a mushroom cloud wouldn't suddenly appear on the horizon. >> the west would have intelligence investigation. >> intelligence. >> so there would be warnings that these war heads are being deployed. >> reporter: this retired commander captained two of the uk vanguard submarines capable of delivering its triedent nuclear missile. >> how easy is for putin to launch nuclear weapon. >> the systems are similar to so the authority must come from putin but decision rests with the political leader, the ability to do that doesn't. >> reporter: the world witnessed of destructive power of american

nuclear bombs 80 years in japan and he believes one going to of in ukraine would likely be many times larger but doesn't see it happening. >> don't think it is very likely at all. the problem would come if something goes spectacularly wrong and somebody makes a really bad misjudgment. >> reporter: if war is the realm of uncertainty then a misjudgment can't be ruled out. ian lee, cbs news, swenland, england. closer to home, covid cases and hospitalizations are on the rise again. health officials report more than 100,000 new cases a day but the real number could be 10 times higher because many show no symptoms and meanwhile new technology to kill the virus is easy as switching on a light. now that report. >> reporter: researchers like

don milton are exploring a new way to use i ultra violet light to make indoor air safer. >> it's been known for 80 years or so that ultra violet light can kill bacteria and inactivities innovative viruses in the air inactivate viruses in the air so they are no longer infectious. >> conventionally has been use in homeless shelter and prisons but could harm skin and eyes, a shorter wavelength far uvc can't get past the top layers of the skin or tear layer of the cornea. >> behind me is a portable version developed initially for the pentagon. >> he envisions using devices like that or ones mount in ceilings and pointing down wards. >> we could put these into places where people gather and reduce the ability of the virus

to transmit in these congregate settings. >> reporter: they're already being use in some restaurants, airport and busses. recent research has been promising but more research is needed. the fda says the long term safety data is lack zbrg do you think it's ready for prime time right now or further work. >> i'm a scientist is but i think the risk are minuimal and advantages are huge. we need to begin using it more. >> reporter: promising technology for this facing expensive vitamin c creams with dull results? olay brightens it up with olay vitamin c. gives you two times brighter skin. hydrates better than the $400 cream. open talenti and raise the jar. to gelato made from scratch.

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in every jar of regenerist retinol24 collagti new vitamin caronic can't top this skin shop now at olay.com steve hartman and his kids are back this morning with their continuing series, kindness 101. today's topic is inclusion. >> good morning this is my daughter merrill. >> hi. >> we welcome you to our lesson on -- >> -- inclusion. is to not leave anyone out to make sure that everyone is included. >> have you ever felt left out of anything? >> once in pre-k, they were playing, like, kitchen, i think, and they said they had enough people. it felt like oh, they don't want me, i'm not good enough.

>> have you ever had that feeling, everett? >> yeah, i have. and it doesn't feel good. >> so you guys know how painful that can be. fortunately inclusion is a weapon against that and if you want to harness this great power you turn to the master. the craft, a young man whose story lives in our archive of amazing americans, categorized under inclusion. ♪ >> when the lunch bell rings at boca high in boca raton, florida, 3400 kids fill into the courtyard and split into their social groups but not everyone gets included, here at this high school and schools across the country someone always sits alone. >> it's not a good feeling, like, you're by yourself. that's something i don't want anybody to go through. >> this is a haitian immigrant

who came here and felt isolated at lunch but now as a senior is popular but hasn't forgot that first year feeling. >> if we don't make the change who is going to do it. >> so with friends dennis started a club called we dine. >> we dine. >> together. >> we dine. >> together. >> we dine. >> together. >> their mission is to go to the courtyard at lunch time and make sure nobody is starving for company. >> i'm new here. >> when did you first come here. >> for new kids especially this say god-send. >> gabriel how you doing. >> he's brazilian. >> reporter: as a result hundreds of friendships have formed. some very unlikely. >> you're probably meeting kids you would never meet on the football team. >> never. >> reporter: he gafr up the football team and the perks to spend more time with this club. >> i don't mind not getting a football scholarship this is what i really want to do. >> reporter: just imagine how different your teenage years

would have been if the coolest kids in school decided you matter. it takes a real devotion to inclusion to spend your lunch like this. either that or first-hand experience. >> i went from a school i always had friends to where i had nobody. so. >> this club member transferred two years ago, she said with no one to sit next to lunch can be the most excruciating part of the day. >> it seem really unfair. it's an issue, someone who cares and listens to what youcy makes a difference and it can happen at my club. >> i'll be around tomorrow if you want to each lunch together or somethig. >> it's been almost five years since we first told that story. i'm really curious what dennis is up to, hello dennis. >> hi, steve, good to see you again. >> were you able to open up other chapters. >> right now we're in over 2,000

counties. what started in a high school cafeteria has swept the nation, has become a movement. >> i know this is your mission but is also your job now? >> yeah so full time since we last spoke, steve, i've been traveling. the child that came to this country not being able to speak the language has now spoken all across the u.s. and couldn't read or write is now in the process of writing a book to help people spread their own movements. >> people don't just get left out in high schools, they get left out in adult life too. are there lesson for those folks with what you're teaching? >> yeah i think the issue of loneliness and isolation we'll see at every age of life whether you're 16 or 60, we have a responsibility to one another. >> you're changing a lot of lives and helped a lot of kids. so thank you so much. really appreciate it. >> thank you, steve, thank you so much. >> i guess we always need to be

on the look out for the lonely. sometimes all it takes is a hello to make the world a better place.

a woman from arizona has done something truly unbelievable she ran 102 marathons in 102 days, if that's not remarkable enough, wait until you hear the rest her story here's mark strassman. >> reporter: marathoners typically run on two legs and grit. jackie does it on one. >> i didn't want to be an amputee, this is not my life. i'm just going to be normal. >> 20 years ago at age 26 she got bone cancer in her left ankle in. >> three weeks went from cancer dying sis to having diagnosis to having my leg

amputated and i'm not having this. i'm stubborn still am. >> reporter: but you need beyond stubborn to run marathon after marathon, in all, 104 marathons in 104 days, and raised almost $200,000 enough to buy running blades like her for 50 paraathletes. >> people will look at you and go are you crazy. >> yeah i had to convince myself this is crazy but you can do it. >> jackie hunt challenged herself and stuck to it for the long run. cbs news, phoenix. >> it could take up to a year for the guinness book of world record to recognize her feat the current record for men is 59

marathons set three years ago by a runner from italy. that's the overnight news on this friday reporting from the nation's capitol i'm jan crawford. ♪ >> announcer: this is cbs news flash, i'm matt p. >> reporter: eper in new york. president biden is going to asia to meet the president and tour a samsung plant together. -- a baby formula factory has been closed since february due to end of the next week, b according to the head of food and drug administration about the abbott michigan plant but once the company resumes could take two months until new formula begins arriving in stores. for the first i'm there will be female referees at a men's world

cup in qatar. le i'm matt p. >> reporter: eerks it's friday, may 20th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news". easing the shortage. hard-to-find baby formula is expected in the u.s. within days. how much the first shipments will bring. booster shot approved. millions of children can now get a third vaccine jab against covid as the number of pediatric cases goes up nationwide. census mistake. a survey finds errors in the 2020 population count in 14 states. the political fallout. well, good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with the nationwide baby formula shortage. some relief for millions of families is finally on the way via airplane. federal officials say a plane