home of supreme court justice brett kavanaugh, with a backpack, carrying a knife, a glock, ammunition, pepper spray, and zip ties. according to an affidavit, the 26-year-old admitted he bought lolic c nskele 911 on himself.se court filings from prosecutors say roske was upset about the leaking of that draft opinion indicating the court is poised to overturn abortion rights and was concerned kavanaugh would rule to loosen gun lyles. >> you don't care, people die. >> reporter: his arrest comes amid fears of safety of justices. there have been sever several peaceful protests outside the justices' homes. the attorney general just recently ordered beefed up protection to justices' homes. >> threatened violence against justices strike at the heart of our democracy. we will do everything we can to prevent them.

>> reporter: roske found kavanaugh's address on the internet. just esther salas, whose son was murdered two years ago at her home is urging congress to pass a bill to bolster security for judges and their families. >> to our members of congress, this is a life or death decision that they have to make. and for them to act now in a bipartisan way to ensure that no other judicial officer ever loses his or her le. >> reporter: the supreme court erected this eight-foot metal fence after that draft abortion rights opinion leaked. as for nicholas roske, he is back in court later this month facing a maximum 20 years in prison if convicted. norah? >> scary details. scott macfarlane, thank you. well, tonight former olympic gymnasts, including gold medalist simone biles are among dozens of sexual abuse victims seeking $1 billion from the fbi. they're claiming that the agency moved too slowly to stop disgraced sports dr. larry nassar from abusing them. cnn's jeff pegues has all the

new details. >> reporter: maggie nichols was among the first to have courage in 2015. today she is still frustrated. >> the fbi agents were hiding all the information that i and other gymnasts gave them. >> reporter: the claim seeks $1 billion. it's based on the fbi's mishandling of credible complaints of sexual assaults by nassar. nassar's survivors include usa gymnastics stars. >> i blame larry nassar, and i also blame an entire system that enabled and perpetrated his abuse. >> reporter: a justice department report concluded the usa gymnastics first approached the fbi about nassar in july of 2015 and again in may of 2016. inaction by the fbi during that period allowed nassar to go unchecked, victimizing about 70

young female athletes before his arrest. internal investigation found that senior officials failed to respond with the utmost seriousness and urgency. christopher wray, who was not the fbi director at the time, has repeatedly apologized. >> i'm especially sorry that there were people at the fbi who had their own chance to stop this monster back in 2015 and failed. >> reporter: john manley is maggie nichols' attorney. >> these men did nothing, and they allowed dozens of little girls to be brutally molested by one of the most predatory doctors in american history. >> reporter: nassar survivors, they say the fbi agents involved, they got off easy. one of the agents was fired. another was allowed to retire. and just last month, the justice department decided against criminally charging them. nassar, he is goi to in prison for the rest of his life. norah? >> this story is not over. jeff pegues, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be

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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. we have exclusive new audio tonight of house leader kevin mccarthy recorded just days after the january 6 attack on the capitol, and it comes the day before the highly anticipated public hearings of the committee investigating the insurrection. cbs' robert costa reports, they are promising explosive new evidence. >> reporter: thursday's prime-time hearing will take

americans back to january 6 when an estimated 2,000 rioters breached the capitol building, causing the deaths of five police officers. >> will this committee break through? >> i certainly think so. i think that the depth, the breadth, the severity of the attempt to undermine the government, it will break through. >> reporter: republicans including house leader kevin mccarthy have been sharply critical of the panel, calling it overtly partisan. >> look, the committee is not a legitimate committee. >> reporter: but an exclusive audio obtained by cbs news from the authors of" this will not pass." mccarthy in a gop meeting just days after t aack spoke of the need for accountability. >> we cannot just sweep this under the rug. we need to know why it happened, who did it and people need to be held accountable for it. and i'm committed to make sure that happens. >> reporter: many in the gop, including mccarthy have continued to publicly defend

president trump, despite his actions that day. do any of you on stage still have any concerns about how the former president acted that day, january 6, 2021? >> no. >> reporter: in another audio excerpt released to cbs, mccarthy, who has refused to testify before the committee, can be heard telling his colleagues about a frantic call for help to the president on january 6. >> when they started breaking into my office, myself and my staff got removed from the office. in doing so, i made a phone call to the president telling him what was going on, asking him to tell these people to stop, to make a video, and go out. and i was very intense and very loud about it. >> reporter: a mccarthy spokesman tells cbs news tonight that house republicans are conducting their own investigation of the january 6 attack. meanwhile, cbs news has learned that highly anticipated video testimony from ivanka trump and

jared kushner will likely not be featured at thursday's hearing, but will be included at another one in the coming weeks. norah? >> all right. robert costa, thank you so much. and cbs news will have full coverage of the first public hearing from the january 6 committee starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern time. we hope you will join us. there is a lot more news the "cbadovernight news." the dangerous heatwave smothers the southwest. wait until you see how hot it could get. and there is news tonight about a new covid booster shot from moderna. could it protect you from the omicron virus? ♪♪ ♪♪ smell irresistible.

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we all go, why not enjoy the go with charmin. do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? try nervivenerve relief from the world's #1 selling nerve care company. nervive contains alpha lipoic acid to relieve occasional nerve aches, weakness and discomfort. try nervivenerve relief. now to the weather. there is a record heatwave across much of the southwest from california to texas. triple-digit temperatures are in the forecast for the rest of the week with places like dallas, houston, and san antonio all topping 100 degrees. it will be even hotter friday with phoenix reaching 114. palm springs and las vegas will be just slightly cooler at 112. all right. moderna says a new version of its covid vaccine appears to provide strong protection against the omicron variant. the company says the new shot provides a higher antibody response that's so strong, it could potentially last a year. moderna hopes its new booster

will be available in the late summer. all right. coming up next, meet the mother/daughter duo who 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.

a radio show in western massachusetts has become appointment listening, not just for its community outreach, but in part because of the co-hosts providing it. here is cbs' janet shamlian. >> reporter: deisy escobar is like most high schoolers by day. >> from 11:00 to 3:00 in the afternoon -- >> reporter: but one night a week, she is the voice of connection to a growing immigrant community in the massachusetts berkshires. >> and for those of you who are new to the area -- >> reporter: the 17-year-old hosts a bilateral radio show. her partner at the mic is someone she knows well, her mom, marta. >> our mission is to keep our immigrant community informed. >> reporter: it's part public service, where to find free english classes. the rest, pure dance party.

♪ marta used to host solo until a then 8-year-old deisy asked to join. she has been a co-host ever since. what's it like to spend time with your mom? >> this is our moment where we get to connect. we love to dance. >> we dance together. >> we sing. >> we laugh. >> reporter: "mundo latino" on station wtbr is a favorite in the evening. to the local garage. you work together every week. who's the boss? >> i think we have a good team. ♪ >> reporter: a mother and daughter on the same frequency, keeping their community informed. janet shamlian, cbs news, pittsfield, massachusetts. >> and that is the "cbs overnight news" for this thursday. for some of you, the news continues.

for others, check back for "cbs mornings." you can follow us online any time 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. he is set to be sentenced later this month, and prosecutors are now recommending that singer r. kelly should spend more than 25 years in prison following his sex trafficking conviction. kelly faces a mandatory minimum of ten years and his attorney has said he should spend fewer than 14 years in prison. former president trump, his son don jr. and daughter ivanka have all agreed to answer questions under oath next month in the investigation into his business practices by the new york attorney general. the depositions are set for july 15th. and the foo fighters say two concerts in september will honor taylor hawkins who died in march. the london shows will feature

the drummer and his family. for more news connect online or on your connected tv. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news."♪ >> we come on the air with breaking news. a military osprey aircraft has crashed in california with reports of five service members on board. we are gathering the late-breaking details right now. so stay tuned. but we begin tonight right here in the nation's capital, where the house of representatives just voted on a package of gun control measures that would tighten the nation's gun laws in response to the recent mass shootings. democrats wanted to put republicans on the record with these eight measures, everything from raising the purchasing age for semiautomatic weapons to limiting magazine sizes. and even though the bills have

passed the democratically controlled house, they won't make it through the senate. instead there a bipartisan group is working on a narrow bill which critics say won't change much. the lead-up to these votes was heartbreaking testimony from a fourth grade survivor and from parents of a 10-year-old who was killed in uvalde. cbs' nikole killion is going to start us off from capitol hill. good evening, nikole. >> yeah, very difficult day indeed, norah. and as the debate over how to combat gun violence intensifies here on capitol hill, many lawmakers were forced to confront the human toll that it's taking by listening to a young girl who had the courage and instinct to save her own life. this was the moment fourth grader miah cerrillo relived the nightmare of a gunman entering her classroom at robb elementary school in uvalde, texas. >> shot my teacher. told my teacher "good night" and shot her in the head.

and then he shot some of my classmates and the light board. when i went to the desk, he shot my friend that was next to me. >> reporter: she feared she would be next. >> i thought he was going to come back to the room. so i got blood and put it all over me. >> what did you do then, when you put the blood on yourself? >> just stayed quiet. and i got my teacher's phone and called 911. >> and what did you tell 911. >> i told her that we need help. >> reporter: terror and trauma ingrained in her psyche. >> do you feel safe at school? why not? >> because i don't want it to happen again. >> reporter: it was hard to find a dry eye as miah's father watched his daughter's recorded testimony. >> i come because i could have lost my baby girl.

she is not the same little girl that i used to play with, hang around with. i wish something would change. >> reporter: the parents of 10-year-old lexi rubio recall the last time they saw her daughter, promising her ice cream after she won a good citizen award. >> i left my daughter at that school, and that decision will haunt me for the rest of my life. >> reporter: dr. roy guerrero is uvalde's only pediatrician who described in graphic detail how he treated some of the victims. >> two children whose bodies had been pulverized by bullets fired at them decapitated, whose flesh had been ripped apart. that the only clue of their identities was a blood spattered cartoon clothes still clinging to them, clinging for life and finding none. >> reporter: tonight the house is voting on a package of gun restrictions that include raising the purchasing age to 21 for semiautomatic weapons and banning high capacity magazines. but most republicans oppose it, calling it reactionary and

unconstitutional. norah? >> nikole killion with all that testimony today, thank you. well, the weapon of choice for both the uvalde and buffalo mass shootings were an ar-15 style rifle. according to a leading gun industry group, there are approximately 20 million of these weapons in circulation in the u.s., and tonight in a cbs news investigation, we take a look at how gunmakers are marketing these assault-style weapons for young people. here is cbs' catherine herridge. >> so what we have here is a scaled down ar-15 and polymer. >> reporter: the jr-15 from wee1 tactical is marketed for youngest customers. >> so it fits the kids really well. >> reporter: after mass shootings in buffalo and uvalde, texas, the company removed this image from its website that touted the jr-15 as smaller, safer and lighter. has the marketing become more brazen? >> it certainly has become more brazen. >> reporter: ryan busse, former firearms executive turned advocate for gun reform told cbs

news the push to reform ramped in the early 2000s. >> the industry felt a desire to grow. if the young shooter is shooting a ar-15 platform early, they will buy several of them through their lifetime. >> reporter: the data shows six of the country's deadliest mass shootings in the last four years were committed by men 21 or younger. as part of settlements with nine sandy hook victims shot dead by a 20-year-old, lawyer josh koskoff reviewed the gunmakers' internal records. >> the gun industry know exactly what's going on. the parent has no say. they're reaching around the parent and getting to the kid. >> reporter: some states, including connecticut opened the courthouse doors to allow marketing lawsuits against manufacturers. california's governor wants this legal option available in his state. >> you got folks out there manufacturing and marketing an ar-15 for babies. >> reporter: firearms are marketed to those who can

lawfully purchase them, the industry trade group told cbs news in a statement, adding, "parents should have the ability to safely and responsibly teach their children what a responsible firearm owner looks like." working with uvalde families, koskoff is exploring legal options against daniel defense that made a gun allegedly used in the shooting. the company posted this tweet before the attack. >> that company had been courting that shooter for years. >> reporter: the two gunmakers featured in our report, daniel defense and wee1 tactical did not respond to multiple requests for comment. norah? >> catherine herridge, thank you so much for that investigation. let's turn now to that breaking news out of southern california where a marine osprey aircraft has crashed, and there are reports of fatalities. cbs' jonathan vigliotti joins us now from los angeles with the very latest. hi there, jonathan. >> hi, norah.

good evening to you. details are still coming in at this hour. according to police reports, the osprey carried a crew of five. it is not yet known if any of them survived. the military aircraft crashed in a very remote area more than 200 miles southeast of los angeles near the arizona border. the plane, an mv-22 osprey can hold at least two dozen personnel. what makes this aircraft unique is it does vertical takeoffs and landings. but over the past 30 years, it's also had numerous accidents and questions about its safety record. the last crash was march of this year when four marines were killed. the cause of that one is still under investigation. in today's crash, the navy says it's still investigating and could release more information shortly. the marine corps air station in yuma, arizona is one of the closest military sites. they have responded to the crash, according to radio traffic in the area. norah? >> all right, jonathan vigliotti with those late-breaking details, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> i'm major garrett in washington. thank you so much for staying with us. the summer driving season is in full swing. and as more americans hit the road, they're being met with what can only be described as sticker shock. the national average for a gallon of regular gasoline is $4.96, nearly 30 cents higher than last week. carter evans is in los angeles where gas is a lot more expensive. >> a lot more expensive. at an average of $6.39 a gallon, a round trip from l.a. to san francisco is going to cost you

about $250. now right now it is cheaper to fly there than it is to drive there. and those sky-high prices are expected to keep rising. with no relief in sight at the gas pump, americans are digging deeper into their pockets. >> i'm going have to get another job just to pay for gas. >> reporter: and it just keeps getting more expensive as countries turn away from russian oil, limiting global supplies. but those eye-popping prices at the pump still aren't scaring away summer travelers, according to oil analyst tom kloza. how high is it going to have to get before people really pull back on driving? >> well, that's an experiment in progress right now. but my sense is people are still going to take vacations. >> reporter: high demand could drive to $5 a gallon within weeks, enough to push some people to give up gasoline for good. >> all electric vehicles, i cannot keep them in stock for more than two hours. >> reporter: that fast? >> it goes that quick, yes.

>> reporter: kia is the second biggest seller of electric veals behind tesla. the country company's ev sales are up 132% from last year. >> the money. >> reporter: it sounds like a no-brainer these day. >> yep. >> reporter: on tuesday treasury secretary janet yellen warned lawmakers the pain at the pump could continue. >> it's virtually impossible for us to insulate ourselves from shocks like the ones that are occurring in russia that move global oil price. >> reporter: another wild card, hurricane season. about 50% of the nation's refining capacity is along the gulf coast. if a hurricane hit and knocked 10% of our refining capacity offline, what would that do? >> a hurricane really alters the calculus. then you get into the $6 to $7 range. >> reporter: so when are we going get some relief? well, the news there is not so good. most analysts don't think we'll see gas back in the $3 a gallon

range at least this year. but there are two things that could drive prices back down very quickly. one is another covid wave. the other, well, no one wants to > another pem you mayes may fa this summer, a lack of workers, and not only at hotels and restaurants. the labor department says there are about 11.5 million job openings in the u.s. in minnesota, for instance, there are twice as many job owns as there are unemployed residents. and on top of that, many businesses are finding it difficult to find seasonal workers like lifeguards. cities around the country say a major lifeguard shortage could force cutbacks to up to half of all public pools and beaches. kris van cleave has more on all of this from virginia beach. >> reporter: as recently as 2019, you would see stacks of applicants who wanted to spend their summer up in a lifeguard tower like this one. now coast-to-coast, cities and counties are scrambling to just

to find enough lifeguards to keep their beaches and pools open. an increasingly rare find, i flhe eironmefun. to be a>>kit but it's also an important job, obviously. >> reporter: but from california -- >> we had a horrible turnout for our lifeguard tryout. >> reporter: to connecticut. >> it's been c style. the american lifeguard association warns a third to nearly half of the nation's 300,000 public pools are expected to be impacted. prompting closures, delayed openings, and reduced hours. how hard is it to find a lifeguard right now? >> it's extremely challenging, yeah. >> reporter: jimmy davis is the director of aquatics for palm beach county, florida. they're short about 30% of summer employees. >> we're not going to be able to conduct as many swim lessons as we normally do. and that has a direct impact on the community. and it could potentially affect

the number of drownings that we see in our communities. >> reporter: down 15% of their ocean lifeguards, some county beaches are being left unstaffed. >> we provide a public service to the community, and it is imperative that we are there. >> reporter: it worries beachgoers nationwide. >> it's actually a bit terrifying, because for me, i'm a weak swimmer. >> superhero is my day job. >> reporter: boulder, colorado launched this be a super hero campaign applicantsas had t one-t t city increased the pay and added up to $1250 in bonuses. and in richmond, virginia, parkses and rec will even teach after continues the basics. >> we'll help you learn how to swim. if you need swimwear, we'll mak. we'll make sure you have the tools and implements in place so you can better serve the community. >> reporter: so why is this lapping? well, the pandemic is certainly a factor. lifeguards require special certifications, and it can be a

low-paying job in a lot of places, 10 to $15 an hour. so there are more flexible, better paying options for people in this tight labor market. the backup had already been temporary foreign workers, and those visa programs are back logged. >> that was kris van cleave in virginia beach. the overnight news is back in two minutes.

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steve hartman and his adorable kids are back this morning with another in their series "kindness 101." today's lesson, redemption. >> welcome to class. >> this is my daughter muriel, and today we're going to discuss -- >> redemption. >> redemption has a rather simple definition. it's basically just a second chance. >> or it could mean making up for a mistake. when i was a kid, i stole something from a store. and for years it bothered me. so as an adult, i wrote a letter to the company and sent them money for what i'd stolen. i was seeking redemption. >> you've done so many other great things in your life. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. >> but you know, i once did a story about a guy who did something much worse, but did something much greater to redeem

himself. so let's turn now to my archive of real life life lessons, and pull off the shelf a dramatic tale of redemption. >> take you down to my old neighborhood. >> reporter: for 31-year-old germaine wilson of leavenworth, kansas, going back to his childhood is a bad trip. >> yeah, i used to sell a lot of drugs here, right there in apartment 4. >> reporter: he started using at age 11. was in juvenile detention by 15, and then the maximum security wing at lansing correctional by 21. and it was here that this convicted drug dealer came to the most important realization of his life. >> if i don't change, it's going to be two things that happen. i'm either going to spend the rest of my life in prison or dead in a casket. >> reporter: you could never have imagined the third option? >> no, not at all. >> we want to welcome you to our city commission meeting. >> reporter: jermaine became the mayor of leavenworth, kansas. >> motion carried, 5-0. >> reporter: it's a

transformation he credits to god, education, and volunteer work. after prison, he became a community activist and got his felony record expunged, paving the way for a political run. a lot of politicians decide to run for office and then go to prison. >> i know! i heard. >> reporter: you're doing it the other way around. what are the advantages? >> there is this quote i always go by. you'll never know what you are until you encounter what you are not. i experienced being someone i wasn't created to be. and when i tried the opposite, i succeeded. >> you can be what you want to be. >> yes i can! >> reporter: today jermaine couldn't be more opposite. the school district that once had him expelled now welcomes him back with open arms. >> jermaine wilson. >> i'm the community outreach coordinator. >> reporter: he also works for a nonprofit that helps ex cons find and keep good jobs. >> that's good. >> reporter: and of course he has his marrying duties, all made possible by the gift of incarceration. >> that's why i'm here. because if that wouldn't have happened, i wouldn't have had the time to think.

i would never had an opportunity, you know, to build a relationship with god. >> reporter: so you suggest prison? >> no, i don't suggest prison! but one thing i tell you, we all go through our time in our life where we hit rock bottom. when you're at rock bottom, there is only one other place to go. >> up. >> reporter: and that's up. >> meeting adjourned. >> jermaine wilson joins us now. hello, jermaine. >> how are you doing, sir? >> we're doing great. >> are you still mayor? >> i'm currently serving as the mayor pro tem. i'll serve as the mayor next year. i just actually won my reelection. >> what was the first step in your path to redemption? >> first off, i had to recognize that, you know, that i had some issues. i had to change my mind-set. i started writing out things i wanted to accomplish in my life. >> i was telling the kids earlier about a time when i stole something and years later paid the money that i owed the store.

and it felt like a weigh was lifted off my shoulder. did you have that same feeling when you finally had redemption? >> yes. and i feel it every day because your heart is changed. your mind-set is changed. >> do you want to be president some day? >> no, ma'am. i just want to continue to serve my community. >> what about any higher office? >> at this particular time, i have no desire for any higher office. >> that's what politicians say when they are going to run for higher office. >> no! no. >> i've heard if it said many times, jermaine. >> oh, no. >> were you always this joyful, or is this a by-product of your redemption? >> back then, you know, i always liked making people laugh, but it was doing it in the wrong way. now i have everlasting joy and peace. >> we can see that on you. thank you so much for joining us, jermaine. >> thank you, mr. steve hartman. >> jermaine says you never know what you are until you've encountered what you are not. and if you've ever felt guilty about something, that is you

encountering what you are not. and it's important to listen to that feeling. that's what i hope you guys take from (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.

with the ravages of the coronavirus pandemic fading, millions of people are booking vacations in europe. wendy gillette has tips on how you can beat the crowds. >> reporter: travel from the u.s. to europe could soar as much as 600% compared to last year, according to recent data from allianz partners. >> the exciting thing for me is the energy is back in europe. >> reporter: european travel expert rick steeves just returned from a 45-dave research tour of the continent. >> it's just going to be busy, for the first time in my career, i've been recommending you need to make reservations for restaurant dinners. >> reporter: he also recommends figuring out which museums require advance reservations, determining when cruise shops will be docked to avoid places crowded with passengers, and visiting secondary cities. >> i mean, everybody goes to the

first city, edinburgh. why not pascal? everybody goes to paris. check out marseille. >> reporter: if you're dead set on the hot spots and really want to do it up, consider indulging at a parisian palace. not an actual palace, but a french designation for an exclusive category of luxury hotels. this is the recent of 12 properties on the list. >> so it's better than the five-star hotel. >> reporter: the four seasons george cinq made the cut. in italy in a 14th century convent has created one of the most famous hotels in the world thanks to its michelin-starred restaurants and lavish flower displays. you can also stay in a real palace and have the whole placeo aere in vienna, atamous onebn suiteh views of theam gardens. you feely, at least r ette, cbs,

vien.>> andhat i "ghnews" for t. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm major garrett. this is cbs news flash. i'm matt pieper in new york. he is set to be sentenced later this month, and prosecutors are now recommending that singer r. kelly should spend more than 25 years in prison following his sex trafficking conviction. kelly faces a mandatory minimum of ten years and his attorney has said he should spend fewer than 14 years in prison. former president trump, his son don jr. and daughter ivanka have all agreed to answer questions under oath next month in the investigation into his business practices by the new york attorney general. the depositions are set for july 15th. and the foo fighters say two concerts in september will honor late band maite lore hawkins who died in march. the london and los angeles shows will feature the drummer's family.

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 thursday, june 9th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." capitol riot investigation. the nation will hear new details tonight about the deadly january 6 insurrection. a preview of what to expect. and then he shot. >> shooting survivor testifies. a fourth grader gives a heartbreaking account of the tragedy in uvalde, texas. red flags. a bombshell allegation is raising new questions about the country's largest baby formula ll, good morni, anod