territory in severodonetsk and intent on pushing russian troops back to their border with the help of advanced long range missile systems on route from the united states. once they get here, vladimir putin is now vowing russia will strike new target in retaliation. for now, russia is blockading ukraine's ports, where more than 20 million tons of grain destined for the developing world risked rotting on the docks. as fears mount of a worsening global food crisis, france is the latest country to urge finding a so-called off ramp for vladimir putin's disastrous war, one that would avoid humiliating the russian president. what do you say to that? >> translator: it's impossible for putin to humanitiate himself or his country more than he already has. she says. >> reporter: president zelenskyy says that mountain of grain could more than triple by fall. one solution he's discussing is enlisting the help of a third country to help ship it through the black sea full of mines and

russian warships. norah. >> o'donnell: chris livesay, thank you so much. there's also breaking news from london tonight from boris johnson has narrowly survived a vote of no confidence by his own conservative party. the vote could have cost him his job as prime minister. here's cbs' ramy inocencio. >> i think it's a convincing result, a divisive result. >> reporter: a defiant boris johnson reveled in his survival. >> we can focus on what we're doing to help people with the cost of living -- >> reporter: vowed to press on with a new tax cutting agenda -- >> i've got a far bigger mandate from my parliament man dates -- colleagues than i had in 2019. >> reporter: and vowed to carry on. but johnson is damaged goods, while nearly 59% of his own conservative party members say they still hold confidence in him, more than 41% showed they do not. this is less support than his predecessor theresa may, who resigned six months after winning her vote of confidence

in 2018. at the core of many people's frustration, the so-called party gate scandal is at the core which he and star held ill during covid lockdowns. johnson was fined by police. this past weekend, public anger came to a head when johnson was publicly booed outside london iconic st. paul's cathedral at a special service for queen elizabeth's platinum jubilee. and johnson is safe from another vote of no confidence for the next year, but this rebellion within his own party could still very well be the start of the end of his time here at ten downing street, norah. >> o'donnell: ramy inocencio, thank you. now to a bizarre and frightening story from wisconsin where a retired judge was shot and killed in his home early friday by a gunman with a purported hit list that included several prominent elected leaders. here's cbs' adriana diaz. >> reporter: the call for help came in around 6:30 a.m., after two shots were fired in the retired judge's home.

>> the neighbor's sons from across the street are banging on the door saying someone murdered his father. >> the special tactics and response team end entered the residents and located he home owner 68-year-old male deceased. >> reporter: 56-year-old douglas uhde appeared to have shot himself. is in in in 2005 state judge, john roemer sent the suspect to jail for six years. the shooter should have been barred from own a gun. >> the individual who is a suspect appears to have had other targets as well. >> reporter: a hit list was reportedly found names of republican senate minority leader mitch mcconnell and democratic governors gretchen of michigan and tony evers of wisconsin who reacted to the judge's murder. >> to be targeted like that makes me, frankly, sick to my stomach. >> reporter: threats and inappropriate communications against federal courts and judges ballooned to more than 4,500 last year.

in 2020, a man stopped federal judge esther salas. at her home, he wounded her husband and killed their only child daniel. she's pushing congress to pass a bill that would remove judge's personal information from the internet. >> i want to just say to our members of congress, i am literally begging them to do the right thing. >> reporter: that federal bill is named after judge salas' son. it has bipartisan support but has been blocked by kentucky senator rand paul who wants members of congress, in addition to judges, to also have their information removed from the internet. as for the suspect in wisconsin, norah, he is alive but in critical condition. >> o'donnell: adriana diaz, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" whether be right back.

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you've ever tasted. talenti. raise the jar. >> o'donnell: it's been a massive cleanup effort in south florida today after a powerful storm flooded areas forcing rescues and turning high-priced cars into waterlogged trash. that system went on to become the first named storm of the season tropical storm alex, it is now in the atlantic. cbs' manuel bojorquez reports from south florida. >> reporter: some parts of south florida got more than a foot of rain this weekend, leaving cars and drivers stranded in knee deep water in miami. >> whoa, whoa, whoa! >> reporter: and making others look more like amphibious vehicles. >> whoo! >> reporter: it was the result of a tropical system not organized enough to be a named storm at the time, but still packing a punch, leading to water rescues and some flooded homes.

>> this is the beginning season to have the rain, and we are already flooded out. >> reporter: forecasters have predicted an above average hurricane season this year, and just days into it, they urge residents in hurricane and flood-prone parts of the country to be prepared and not rule out tropical systems just because they aren't named storms. >> the water can be dangers with any type of tropical system, and when they move over an area like south florida or any other part of the u.s. coastline, this is the end result that can happen. so we just have to be ready. >> reporter: the rainfall also overwhelmed parts of miami-dade county sewer system and due to runoff, officials have to shut down one beach, and advise against swimming along certain parts to have the coastline here tonight. norah. >> o'donnell: manny bojorquez, thank you. more storms are in the forecast this week with severe thunderstorms from the plains to the midwest. elsewhere, excessive heat warnings are in effect across texas as dangerously high temperatures are in the forecast.

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>> o'donnell: file this under the news, "you're gonna need a bigger boat." along the jersey shore, boaters and beach-goers are on the lookout. >> great white shark. >> right in front of him. >> right off the coast of sea isle. >> o'donnell: that's right, that's a 12-foot, 1,000-pound great white shark spotted over the weekend a mile offshore of sea isle city and avalon. great white sharks migrate this time of year and it is not unusual for them to be seen off the northeast coast. tonight, there's a promising drug in the battle against breast cancer. astrazeneca says a study of its drug, enhertu, stopped tumor progression for nearly ten months - compared to five months with chemotherapy. the drug is already on the market for patients with advanced breast cancer and hopes it could be used to treat early stage disease.

we've all sent a message we wish we could take back. apple announced a new feature allowing you to do that. the upgrade means you can edit or undo an imessage. all right, coming up next, a flight to remember for some very special athletes. 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.

>> o'donnell: one of the most amazing sporting events in the world kicked off today in orlando; the 2022 special olympics. more than 5,500 athletes from all 50 states are taking part, and cbs' kris van cleave reports that, for some, just getting to the games was a once in a lifetime experience. >> reporter: with the choreography of a ballet, 128 jets touched down minutes apart. it's the world's largest peacetime airlift bringing more than 800 athletes to this year's special olympics in orlando. >> it felt like we were celebrities, just coming off that plane, everybody just rooting for us. >> reporter: we flew with the texas men's basketball team on a luxurious cessna citation. for david acevedo, it's his

first time on a jet. what could you think? >> i'm loving it. every moment, every minute, just take off. had a little tingle. it tickled but i was good. >> when you are a person with an intellectual disability, you are often invisibl th going t back me intellectual disabilities, guess what i did. >> reporter: it took two years of planning. >> the biggest cost for these olympics teams are the travel costs. this is one way to help them get to the games in style and offset the cost for them. >> reporter: pilots like ray bailey donate their time, aircraft and the fuel. >> to see the excitement on these kids' face to me is what makes it all worth it. >> reporter: do you think this is a memory you will hold on to? >> i'll hold on to this the day i die. >> reporter: an unforgettable flight fit for a champion. kris van cleave, cbs news, orlando. >> o'donnell: that is the "cbs overnight news" for this tuesday, reporting from the

nation's capitol, i'm norah o'donnell. ♪ this is cbs news flash, it's another day across the country nearly 80 districts holding primaries with seven states some could determine the control of the u.s. house in november. in los angeles they will vote for the next mayor and there's a race for governor in south dakota. elon musk is threatening to walk away from his $44 billion bid to buy twitter. his lawyers say they repeatedly ask for information and bots and fake accounts since may 9th. and there's a new quarter from the u.s. mint honoring the first

female principle chief of the cherokee nation. for more news download the cbs news app on your cellphone or connected tv. cbs news new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news". >> o'donnell: tonight we begin with the growing epidemic of gun violence that spread across 10 states with more than a dozen mass shootings since friday, at least 17 people were killed and 70 othered injured nationwide, the rise in gun violence and mass shooting have been impacting every k3450u7b9 across the country with 246 mass shootings just this year in just the 157th day of the year.

mass shootings are taking place in churches, grocery stores, elementary schools, 700 children under the age of 18 have been killed by firearms so far this year, and this follows data from the c.d.c. showing that, for the first time in history. firearms were the leading cause of death for children in the u.s. in 2020. so when will congress and lawmakers do something about the violence? as we talk to a surgeon tonight who says this is now a public health crisis. cbs' jericka duncan starts us off tonight from philadelphia. good evening, jericka. >> reporter: good evening to you. as you can hear, people here in philadelphia are simply fed up with the gun violence, even blocking off traffic near where i am standing. it was just this past saturday that hundreds of people were gathered along south street in a very busy section of the city, when those shootings broke out, today we learned from police one person has been arrested and there are warrants out for two

others. as we have covered these stories before, we're hearing, once again, more calls for action, more worry about the future. what started in philadelphia as a confrontation with words quickly turned physical, then deadly. (gunfire) the gunfire, the screaming, the panic ended with three people dead and eleven others injured. it was just one of several mass shootings this weekend. philadelphia's district attorney larry krasner calls what's happening in his city heartbreaking. >> we want to get it right, we want to do justice, we want people who do terrible crimes to be accountable. >> reporter: when you and other leaders talk about acting and not just talking, what does that entail? what does that mean? >> it means we need long-term solutions, we need real investment in prevention because it is young people killing young people. we need legislation that will actually make this country safer. >> reporter: it's a country more recently awash in shootings.

in chicago, which leads the u.s. in gun violence, at least 32 people were shot, and five people were killed. in tennessee, gunfire outside a nightclub claimed the lives of two people while 14 others were wounded. some people wonder if it will ever be safe to go out again. >> many people are feeling unsafe and concerned about our welfare and about the safety of our neighborhood. >> reporter: in south carolina and texas, shootings at graduation parties killed one person and injured a dozen others including a 12-year-old. >> it's definitely getting worse. >> reporter: jessica beard is a philadelphia trauma surgeon and gun violence researcher. >> law enforcement responds to gun violence. they aren't the solution or prevention. things need to change in that we approach gun violence as a public health problem with a goal to prevent it. >> reporter: authorities say two of the men involved in the shooting here in philadelphia

had permits to carry their guns. one was not charged because police say he fired his gun in self-defense. norah, the other than did not survive. >> o'donnell: jericka duncan, thank you for your reporting. back here in washington, the daily headlines of mass shootings are putting pressure on a bipartisan group of lawmakers to find common ground and pass new gun control measures. both democrats and republicans said today progress is being made. cbs's nikole killion is on capitol hill tonight. >> don't look away. >> reporter: wearing bulletproof vests, students rallied outside the u.s. capitol, lawmakers under intensifying pressure in washington and back home. >> the answer is not to do nothing. >> reporter: as bipartisan negotiations resume in the senate over gun legislation. >> what we're talking about is substantial. it will save lives. >> reporter: democratic negotiators say a deal could be

completed this week around a proposal that includes enhanced background checks, new incentives for states with red flag laws that keep guns from people that could do harm, as well as investments in school safety and mental health. where do negotiations stand at this point in time? >> i'm hopeful but i have been down this road be and hopes dashed. >> reporter: a cbs news poll show a majority of americans support stricter gun laws and more than half their school age children felt sad, nervous or scared since the uvalde shooting. texas republican, john cornyn, is leading the negotiations for the g.o.p. >> we have to be realistic about what can pass both chambers of congress and get the president's signature, and we know it's not easy. i want to be clear, though, we are not talking about restricting the rights of current law-abiding gun owners. >> reporter: some states aren't waiting for congress to act, like new york, where weeks after an 18-year-old killed ten people at a grocery store, governor kathy hochul signed a series of reforms into law today,

including raising the minimum age to buy a semi-automatic rifle from 18 to 21. >> it just keeps happening -- shots ring out, flags come down, and nothing ever changes. except here in new york. >> reporter: survivors and family members of the victims of the buffalo and uvalde shootings are expected to appear before congress this week in hearings including the 11-year-old from robb elementary who smeared herself in her dead classmate's blood to stay alive. norah. >> o'donnell: how can lawmakers turn away from that? nikole killion, thank you. it's been a massive clean up in florida effort in south florida today after a powerful storm flooded areas forcing rescues and turning high-priced cars into waterlogged trash. that system went on to become the first named storm of the season tropical storm alex, it is now in the atlantic. cbs' manuel bojorquez reports from south florida. >> reporter: some parts of south

florida got more than a foot of rain this weekend, leaving cars and drivers stranded in knee deep water in miami. >> whoa, whoa, whoa! >> reporter: and making others look more like amphibious vehicles. >> whoo! >> reporter: it was the result of a tropical system not organized enough to be a named storm at the time, but still packing a punch, leading to water rescues and some flooded homes. >> this is the beginning season to have the rain, and we are forecasters predicted above average hurricane season this year and just days into it, they urge residents in hurricane and flood-prone parts of the country to be prepared and not rule out tropical systems just because they aren't named storms. >> the water can be dangers with any type of tropical system, and when they move over an area like south florida or any other part of the u.s. coastline, this is the end result that can happen. so we just have to be ready. >> reporter: the rainfall also overwhelmed parts of miami-dade county sewer system and due to runoff, officials have to shut down one beach, and advise

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news". ♪ thanks for staying with us. after a 10-month investigation that included more than 1,000 interviews and 140,000 documents the house select committee investigating the january 6th attack on the capitol will take its case to the public. on thursday during primetime the committee will kick off a series of televised hearing expected to include live witnesses, pre-taped interviews and never-before-scene video. the committee is focused on the deadly events of january 6th when a crowd of donald trump

supporters tried to stop the certification of joe biden's election victory. if and includes what committee vice chair cheney calls an extremely well-organized conspiracy that included the former president himself. scott mcfarland reports. >> reporter: an assault unlike any in american history has led to an investigation unlike any other. now the finds ing now the findings will be seen in primetime. >> the public will see how one thing led to another. >> reporter: a special committee of democrats and republicans had high profile interviews with key members of former president trump's inner circle and members of his family and accusing rioters conspiring to attack and others to orchestrate the riots,

the committee has stated it has enough evidence to believe trump aspired to defraud the u.s.. congress member cheney spoke to us. >> was it a conspiracy. >> when you look at the court filings -- >> do you believe it was a conspiracy. >> i do. >> republicans have boycotted the pannet and blocking plans for independent dmigs including leader kevin mccarthy with one of five who seeked subpoenas to what donald trump knew and when. capitol police officer harry d nurkic n who helped to defend the capitol said there is more at stake. >> i want accountabilitynd justice for what me and my co-workers went through. >> reporter: a big hurdle, capturing america's attention right now, video presentations and witness testimony are expected at these hearings, all of which will be conduct in june.

one member of the dmitry tells me the investigation committee tells me the investigation will continue after hearings begin. >> thank you for that report from capitol hill. over seaing russia is warning if the u.s. supplies ukraine with long-range targeted moscow will rain down missile on the capital as over the weekend first time in kyiv was target in weeks. meanwhile the damage in donbas continues. >> reporter: russia claims it struck tanks donated to allies but residents say it is a repair shop not a military factory he says. vladimir putin is determined to show he can strike whenever he

wants by air, far from the bat. of eastern ukraine which crept into her front yard. we lived peacefully she says, now we have nothing left. the war has never been bloodier. ukraine said it is losing between 60 and 100 troops per day, roughly twice the number of american soldiers lost daily at the height of the vietnam war. russia now occupies 20% of ukrainian territory says ukrainian president zelenskyy who visited donbas region, far from the captain aal of kyiv. in this deadly struggle of tug of war, ukraine captured territory and in intent on pushing russian troops back to the border with the help of advanced long-range missile systems on route from the united states and once they get here vladimir putin is vowing to strike new targets in retaliation. but nothing has stopped him from pounding the country for more than 100 days even turning

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banning reportsing requirements for gun seizures and possible one-year prison term for threatening mass harm like a school shooting. majority of americans favor a variety of gun restrigss including university background universal background checks and ban on ar-15 semi automatic rifle. meanwhile some advocates the are looking overseas for ideas how to prevent mass shootings. japan has one of the lowest rates of gun violence in the world while u.s. has more than four firearm homicides per 100,000 people. in japan the number is nearly zero. elizabeth palmer reports. >> reporter: rafael a well-known japanese youtuber is also ex-military. but before taking up skeet

shooting he had to get lessons which in japan is an ordeal. >> whthere's mandatory training. you have to pass physical and mental evaluations and police ask your family and friend wlz you have violent tendencies. from the time you began the process until you got the license how long did it take. >> translator: it took me a year, he said. and told me the police interviewed his wife. japanese police do carry handguns but they're the only ones who can have them and they're rarely drawn. a gun shop in tokyo is open afternoons only, the owner offered to show me around. he's proud of the buck he shot in northern japan with a rifle one of only three type of guns a

civilian can own. air guns are allowed and shotguns but that's it. >> i heard there's very strict control on ammunition as well. you have some rounds here in the cabinet. >> translator: yes, he tells me. when a gun owner runs out he needs police authorization to buy more. does he think the law goes too far? not a bid, like most japanese, he supports it as a price for almost zero gun violence. how's this for ironic, japan owns their strict gun laws to america. when the u.s. occupied japan in world war ii it disarmed the cuntry. >> to the scrap heap went the guns. >> reporter: americans shaped the legislation that firearms out of the hands of sit citizens and that means getting hurt or killed by a gun in japan extremely long shot. elizabeth palmer. >> here in the u.s. some school

districts are taking extraordinary measures to keep their students safe. meg oliver has the story from a school in little falls, new jersey. >> it's crazy to know when i come into school today i'm lucky that i get to come home. i think that's not something that i should be feeling is, i'm glad i was able to come home from school today. >> that goes through your mind that you feel lucky to come home? >> yeah. that it's just something to live with and it's hard to accept. >> this 12-year-old is one of the millions of kids across the country shaken after the school shooting in uvalde high school. >> it could have been our school shooting in uvalde. >> it could have been our school. >> how do you deal with that? >> it's a i lot to take in definitely and after hearing what happened almost feels like surreal whether school is a live

or a place to die i'm praying for all of the families. intercan a even math i can't even imagine what it's like. there's no words for it. those kids could have changed the world and then they're just gone, can't bring them back. that's hard. and some of them had passions. >> no child or anybody in school should have to live in fear of something happening to them and they're not going to return home. >> raise your hand if you feel safe coming to school. all of you. why is that, adrian? >> because police officers walk around the school and we do drills and we're prepared. >> reporter: at school number one in little falls, new jersey, police officers are present. three years ago the superintendent partnered with the police chief to ramp up security. >> every single district.

every administrator needs to prepare their building as if their own children or grandchildren are there. >> it's sinking in, isn't it? how do you get through the day knowing you have 900 students to protect. >> some days are harder than others but i'm so secure what we have here, for the people who go to school here. >> every school has a police sub-station inside, five officers walk through the three schools multiple times a day. this teacher says being proactive being having security measures in place isn't taking a political stance. >> having those certain things in place don't seem to be so big and political. i don't understand why they can't start there. >> one of the students we talked to said he feels lucky if he makes it home after school at night. how's it make you feel that your students feel lucky to be alive.

>> so sad, it shouldn't be anything students or children feel, should never be, but this is the world we live in and unfortunately they see the negative and then they have to think about that. >> are you hope big speaking out that maybe this will make a difference. >> i hope so. >> how so, jin? . >> because us speaking out will tell other civilians that gun violence is a horrible thing to do. >> what do you think, jade. >> i hope it makes a change for my future and my children's future, i hope they won't have to live in a world or i would have to live in fear of going to school and being scared. >> no student should have that fear. in addition to having the police substation inside the school officers are outside every day where students arrive and depart. security cameras are linked to police headquarters and they changed the doors to lock from

the inside as well. this school is the exception not the standard and they're hoping more districts follow suit. >> that was (dr. david jeremiah) there may have never been another time in history when end times prophecy has been more aligned with the culture

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. with the pagenaud fading a. with the pandemic fading a lot of people are looking forward to traveling around the world. in iceland there's a focus on hume yoorp. humor. ian lee has the story. >> nothing ruins your vacation like work. >> reporter: iceland with too much work. >> a revolutionary service where the horses write real office supplies so you can relax. >> how did you come up with the ad? >> last couple years we've been trying to create campaigns with humor. >> reporter: researchers at the

iceland found 55% of tourists check work e-mails while on vacation and 60% know their bosses expect quick replies. >> with trained horses your boss will never know the difference. >> you can select one of three specially trained horses to help you. >> we seen very large replica of the key board and they got used to how to walk over it. i think they've been really enjoying themselves today. playing. >> horseplay is designed to attract post-pandemic tourists to iceland. >> it is one. the biggest trial of the summer since covid where we don't have a lot of restrictions. >> at least 14,000 people have already ponied up for their free service. >> is just for tourist or could anyone use it. co my work e-mails. >> this is for everyone to use. >> you don't have to be a globe trotter to just horse around.

ian lee. "cbs overnight news." >> that's the "cbs overnight news" for this tuesday from the nation's capital . this is cbs news flash, i'm matt pieper in new york. it's another primary day across the country. nearly 80 congressional districts are holding primaries across seven states which some could determine control of the u.s. house in november. in los angeles voters will weigh? on the next may yor elon musk is threatening to walk away from his $44 billion bid to buy twitter as lawyers asked for information on bots and fake accounts since may 9th a month after his offer to buy the company. and there's a new quarter to honor the first female principle chief of the cherokee nation.

more news on the cbs news app on your cellphone or connected tv. i'm matt pieper, it's tuesday, june 7, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." gun control in the u.s. bipartisan lawmakers could be close to a deal, but one state is already taking action on tougher gun laws. keeping his job. boris johnson survives a no-confidence vote. his first comments to win back the public's trust. white house snub as world leaders gather in the u.s. this week to f