whether there was advanced reconnaissance inside the capitol the day before the insurrection. we're also learning about what two key advisers to then-vice president mike pence will say at tomorrow's hearing. cbs' robert costa will have more on that in a minute. but first, cbs' scott macfarlane will start us off with that new video. >> reporter: the committee investigating the attack on the u.s. capitol is focusing on the man in the gray sweatshirt. seen on surveillance video taking photos of staircases and hallways in the capitol complex on january 5, the day before the attack. a day later, they say he was recording this video amid a crowd marching to the capitol. >> we're coming in like white on rice. for pelosi, nadler, schumer. even you, a.o.c. we're coming to take you out! we'll pull you out by your hairs. >> reporter: the committee says he was part of a tour group led by georgia republican barry

loudermilk. some taking pictures of security checkpoints. the congressman denied any wrongdoing. >> i'm totally opposed and i condemn that kind of language. but no one in that group showed that type of aggression that day. i mean, they were just-- they were just here visiting. >> reporter: cbs news reached a member of the congressman's visiting group, who also said it was not a reconnaissance mission, but the committee said the group stayed for several hours on a day the complex was closed to the public, and photographed and recorded areas of the complex not typically of interest to tourists. pennsylvania democrat brandon boyle says this photo is a spot he's never seen photographed before and was near a sensitive area. >> that specific stairwell was not too far away from where a large concentration of members were taken that afternoon while the insurrection was still going on in the capitol. >> reporter: with the committee focused on this video, congressman loudermilk points to a report earlier this week from capitol police in which they say they reviewed the actions of

that group from january 5 previously and found nothing suspicious. norah. >> o'donnell: really interesting, scott. stand by, cbs' robert costa is here with breaking news. all right, we know tomorrow's hearing will focus on former vice president mike pence. tomorrow's star witness, one of the most respective conservative lawyers in the republican party. how damning will his testimony be? >> reporter: norah, it will be a dramatic moment. a staunch conservative republican who long served on the federal bench, retired judge michael luttig, will testify tomorrow, speaking to the nation and to his own party, that america's democracy was almost stolen from her. those are exclusive new details confirmed by cbs news. he will also speak out against his former clerk, john eastman, about that infamous memo trump tried to use to overturn the election. >> o'donnell: and one of the things that's still missing in the puzzle is what vice president mike pence was doing on january 6 that day. what are we learning about that? >> we expect to learn new details from pence's former

counsel greg jacob, about how trump was enraged on the eve of the insurrection, inside the white house, one on one with pence. we'll also learn about how pence finalized his letter resisting trump's pleas to block president biden's certification. we'll learn all about how pence's inner circle handled the crisis in the presidency. these are from republicans, not democrats. >> staunch conservatives. >> o'donnell: thanks to scott macfarlane and bob costa. they'll both be with us tomorrow for the coverage of the january 6 committee third day of public hearings. that's tomorrow starting at 1:00 p.m. eastern time. the "the cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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>> now to buffalo, where the white suspect accused of killing 10 black people in a racially motited mahooting at a suatwacrimes and could face the death penalty. the charges were filed on the same day that attorney general merrick garland visited the site of the attack, where he laid 10 roses at a memorial and later met with family members of the victims. there are two major covid headlines tonight. dr. anthony fauci, the president's chief medical adviser, has tested positive. cbs news confirms that fauci, who is 81, has mild symptoms and is being treated with pfizer's drug paxlovid. he's working from home. the other big news is something a lot of parents have been waiting for: f.d.a. advisers have signed off on covid shots for children that are younger than five years old. here's cbs' meg oliver. >> i may cry. >> reporter: today's vote means laura holm's four-year-old

daughter, catherine, could be vaccinated as early as next week. >> i would have signed up yesterday. i would have signed up for a trial if i knew of any near me. >> reporter: her older sister, charlotte, is fully vaccinated, but catherine is one of nearly 20 million children under the age of five who could soon be eligible. late, voted to recommend both moderna's two-dose vaccine for children under the age of six, and pfizer's three-dose regimen for kids under five. each vaccine is a fraction of an adult dose. that's peace of mind for andrea pearson. where did you get your shot? whose four-year-old took place in the pfizer trial in atlanta. >> we don't have any family here in atlanta. it was difficult to feel like they were missing out on her early childhood. >> until now, we've had a whole population of kids who have not been able to be vaccinated and that's all going to change soon. >> reporter: even so, a recent survey found only one in five parents of children under five wants to vaccinate their kids right away. those 5-11 have been eligible since november, but less than 30% are fully vaccinated. any concerns about vaccinating your youngest? >> absolutely none.

>> reporter: holm's family in illinois hasn't been on a plane since before the pandemic began. >> tomorrow is my birthday, so that would be a really great birthday present. it's just going to be a real sense of relief and feel like, okay, we've all got now that extra layer of protection. >> reporter: the vaccine still needs final authorization from the c.d.c. director and a vote to recommend. if that happens over the next few days, we know that pharmacies, hospitals, and clinics could start offering this vaccine to young kids as early as next week. norah. >> o'donnell: parents will be happy. meg oliver, thank you. there's a lot more news ahead on "the cbs overnight news." the moment that officers were caught in a deadly shootout, john hinkley who tried to assassinate president reg--

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tonight, the city of el monte, california, is mourning two officers who were shot and killed. the attack was captured on video.

dozens of shots were fired. the officers were ambushed while responding to a report of a stabbing at a motel. the suspect was also killed. police cruisers later formed a procession as the officers' bodies were taken to the coroner's office. corporal michael paredes, a 22-- year police veteran, and officer joseph santana, was a rookie. well, tonight, the man who shot and wounded president ronald reagan in 1981 is officially a free man. john hinckley, jr. was released from psychiatric supervision. a judge ruled he's no longer a threat. well, he's now a musician and he was scheduled to perform in new york next month, but today the venue canceled the show citing concerns about possible backlash. we have a big auto recall to tell you about. ford is recalling 2.9 million vehicles that may roll away after being put in park. there have been four reported injuries. the recall includes vehicles made from 2013 to 2021, including the c-max, edge, escape, fusion, and transit connect models. owners will be notified by mail.

coming up next, a team that overcame more than not having home court advantage. (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.

>> o'donnell: in sports, there's nothing like playing in front of your own fans on your own field or court. tonight, cbs' mark strassmann introduces us to one team that redefined home court advantage. >> you can turn and dump it right there. >> reporter: nothing about centennial academy's season was a lay-up. small team, first-time playing together, and their practice gym-- >> it's a small gym. yes. >> reporter: this half court, and barely that, at the neighboring y.m.c.a. >> i was like, wow, is this the gym? >> reporter: it was a resilient group. >> yes. we can overcome that. we've done it in the classroom. we can do it here. >> reporter: centennial is a daily lesson in challenges.

one-quarter of the kids in this charter school have battled homelessness. no home basketball court? >> yeah, it was really rough. >> i think it's motivation, like we need to work harder. we need to beat everybody. >> reporter: despite that short court and long odds, centennial won atlanta's citywide middle school basketball championship. >> these guys that-- they beat the odds. and win it? yes, anything is possible. >> reporter: competitive sports teach resilience. no matter what. >> no matter what. just get it done. >> reporter: but a gym helps. >> yes. exactly, a gym helps. >> go! >> reporter: centennial just schooled everybody. >> one, two, three! >> centennial! >> reporter: mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta. and that's the sho "the cbs overnight news." follow us online any time at cbs news.com. reporting from our nation's

capitol, i'm norah o'donnell. this is cbs news flash, i'm matt piper in new york. the man accused of killing ten black people in a buffalo supermarket is set to make an initial court appearance, it comes as the justice file department filed firearms and hate charges, some of them carry the possibility of the death pen penalty. elon musk is slated to answer employee questions for an hour virtually, it comes after a offer to buy it. and dolly parton to the rescue again, she is donating to pediatric cancer research.

download the news app on your cell phone or connected tv, i'm matt piper. cbs news, new york. this is the "the cbs overnight news". good evening and thank you for joining us as we begin with the state of the american economy and what it means for you and your family. today the federal reserve took aggressive action to tackle the fastest inflation in four decades. the rate increase was three- quarters of a percentage point, and the central bank also signaled there will be a similar increase when they meet again at the end of july. wall street expected the big increase, and all three indexes jumped today with the official announcement. but what it means to the average consumer is still an open question. the goal here is to slow the economy without causing a

recession. as consumer prices skyrocket on everything from rent to groceries to gas prices, the fed hopes making it more expensive to borrow money means people will spend less on things like homes and cars, leading to a drop in demand. and as we know from the gas station, fuel is pricey. so president biden today was scolding u.s. oil companies for taking advantage of the crisis to make record profits. we've got a lot of news to report tonight, so let's start with carter evans in los angeles. good evening, carter. >> reporter: good evening, norah. with this rate hike, the fed signals it is meeting the growing inflation crisis head on. it's a bold attempt to throw cold water on a white-hot economy. >> it is essential that we bring inflation down. >> reporter: the aggressive move from the central bank today is urgent, according to fed chair jerome powell. >> inflation is, obviously, surprised to the upside over the past year, and further surprises could be in store. >> reporter: the last time the fed raised rates three-quarters of a percent was in 1994, when inflation was only 2.7%. >> in the fed's view, there's too much spending going on. >> reporter: nick bunker with

indeed.com. this is a different position than the fed had a couple of months ago. >> exactly. their expectations haven't come true and inflation is now very high, 8.5%. >> reporter: the fed's move today will make borrowing money more expensive, with rate hikes of 1rey th yea a loan for t ave most $60 a month more in tere than last year. more expensive loans could discourage spending and reduce the insatiable demand now driving inflation to 40-year highs. but higher interest rates won't lower gas prices, now over $5 a gallon nationally. today, president biden called on seven u.s. oil refiners to ramp up production and stop making historically high profit off americans. the painful price increases are already too much for some people on fixed incomes, like 70-year- old bonnie gilbert in omaha. her husband died last year from covid. >> now i'm not going to be able

to retire because how am i going to retire with just a social security? >> reporter: to make ends meet this month, she's having a garage sale. in pasadena, california, this 47-year-old single mother, who didn't want to give her name, relies on a food bank. >> so every time i get a paycheck, i make sure that first the bills, then-- and then see how much i'll need. >> reporter: is your paycheck enough to get by these days? >> no. >> reporter: that's why you're here. >> yes. >> reporter: for her, the cost of living in the golden state is now unbearable. are you considering leaving? >> oh, yeah. good-bye, california. >> reporter: well, high prices may already be having an impact on consumer spending. it declined unexpectedly in may. as for home buyers, well, the fed chair said due to a lack of inventory, prices could remain high, even though the 30-year mortgage rate is averaging close to 6% right now.

norah. >> o'donnell: hard to believe. carter evans, thank you. back here in washington, there's some new developments in the january 6 investigation. the house select committee today released stunning new video that's raising questions about whether there was advanced reconnaissance inside the capitol the day before the insurrection. we're also learning about what two key advisers to then-vice president mike pence will say at tomorrow's hearing. cbs' robert costa will have more on that in a minute. but first, cbs' scott macfarlane will start us off with that new video. >> reporter: the committee investigating the attack on the u.s. capitol is focusing on the man in the gray sweatshirt. seen on surveillance video taking photos of staircases and hallways in the capitol complex on january 5, the day before the attack. a day later, they say he was recording this video amid a crowd marching to the capitol. >> we're coming in like white on rice. for pelosi, nadler, schumer. even you, a.o.c.

we're coming to take you out! we'll pull you out by your hairs. >> reporter: the committee says he was part of a tour group led by georgia republican barry loudermilk. some taking pictures of security checkpoints. the congressman denied any wrongdoing. >> i'm totally opposed and i condemn that kind of language. but no one in that group showed that type of aggression that day. i mean, they were just-- they were just here visiting. >> reporter: cbs news reached a member of the congressman's visiting group, who also said it was not a reconnaissance mission, but the committee said the group stayed for several hours on a day the complex was closed to the public, and photographed and recorded areas of the complex not typically of interest to tourists. pennsylvania democrat brandon boyle says this photo is a spot he's never seen photographed before and was near a sensitive area. >> that specific stairwell was not too far away from where a large concentration of members

were taken that afternoon while the insurrection was still going on in the capitol. >> reporter: with the committee focused on this video, congressman loudermilk points to a report earlier this week from capitol police in which they say they reviewed the actions of that group from january 5 previously and found nothing suspicious. norah. >> o'donnell: really interesting, scott. stand by, cbs' robert costa is here with breaking news. all right, we know tomorrow's hearing will focus on former vice president mike pence. tomorrow's star witness, one of the most respective conservative lawyers in the republican party. how damning will his testimony be? >> reporter: norah, it will be a dramatic moment. a staunch conservative republican who long served on the federal bench, retired judge michael luttig, will testify tomorrow, speaking to the nation and to his own party, that america's democracy was almost stolen from her. those are exclusive new details confirmed by cbs news. he will also speak out against his former clerk, john eastman, about that infamous memo trump tried to use to overturn the election.

>> o'donnell: and one of the things that's still missing in the puzzle is what vice president mike pence was doing on january 6 that day. what are we learning about that? >> we expect to learn new details from pence's former counsel greg jacob, about how trump was enraged on the east of the insurrection, inside the white house, one on one with pence. we'll also learn about how pence finalized his letter resisting trump's pleas to block the certification. we'll learn all about how pence's inner circle handled the crisis in the presidency. >> these are from republicans, not democrats. >> staunch conservatives. >> o'donnell: thanks to scott macfarlane and bob costa. they'll both be with us tomorrow for the coverage of the january 6 committee third day of public hearings. that's tomorrow starting at 1:00 p.m. eastern time. that will be right here on cbs. the "the cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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♪ ♪ this is the "the cbs overnight news". thanks for staying with us. president biden has sent a letter to seven of the world's largest oil companies accusing them of profiteering off the surging energy prices. the oil companies have raked in record profits as the gas prices have gone to $5 a gallon. refineries have been closed in multiple states. it's led to a 6% drop in u.s. refining capacity since 2019. we report on the impact and hardship so many americans are

feeling. >> i pay $175 to fill up this car. >> reporter: that was half a tank. >> a little more than $64 for half a tank. >> we know the feeling of the pain at the pump. >> and we don't know why. >> reporter: what you may not know is what determines the price of fuel. >> the supply and demand. >> inflation all around. >> taxes. >> i don't understand the whole economics behind it. >> reporter: what makes up the bulk of the prices we see posted. >> without a doubt it's crude oil, and crude oil is a globally priced commodity. >> reporter: robert sinclair is a spokes person for aaa, he said that there's four main contributors to the price of gas. taxes, distribution and marketing and refining all playing a key role, roughly 2/3 of what you pay is based on the price of crude oil. whi which itself is up 70% from last year. the top oil producers lead the

world in oil production and consume more than we make. saudi arabia is second in production and russia a close third. >> russia and was a major producer. you take 10% off the market. suddenly everyone is scrambling. higher value, higher price. >> what is the next major contributor? >> probably refining costs are the next major contributor. >> refineries are not distributed equally around the country. you will find lower prices where there's more refineries and as you head west, there's fewer. >> in california, you have to drive and thus the gasoline is more valuable and with few refineries it's more expensive. >> reporter: he said as long as the war in ukraine rages, the prices will continue to rise. one gas station in minnesota is trying to find humor in the situation. >> try to find the humor for

customers. when a little it to takes 80 dollars to fill up, you know how much it hits people. >> reporter: president biden is considering it on the federal level, but energy experts say there's not enough to off-set the increasing price in oil. and if there's any hurricane that disrupts production in the gulf, experts say you can expect prices to kick higher. >> that was erol barnett reporting. there will be another round of nationally televised congressional hearings this afternoon. as the house committee investigating the attack on the capitol reveals more findings this will focus on the efforts cen o the electoral ce over the this ideahan tioncannot beri ded standing on the global stage. retired army general mcchristal

and dan loop are part of a team called team democracy and they are wanting people to commit to the belief to core principals, one of them being that the elections are free and fair. they feel the country is facing as dangerous a threat as the civil war. >> it's as dangerous a time as we have seen in our lifetime. >> reporter: he once led forces around the globe, including in afghanistan, sees americas divisions a issue of national security. >> you see the symptoms of people disassociated from the government. they are starting basic things like what an election outcome valid? >> i'm starting to see as -- >> reporter: this retired general served globally over a four decade career, including as u.s. ambassador to nato. >> the small fractures that because of our international experience can widen and divide america, and it can present

opportunities for our opponents. >> reporter: it's not every day that you have two retired generals sit down and talk about the state of our elections. why are you coming forward? >> our enemies would like nothing more than to find us not unified. to find us fragmented and unable to be the kind of america that they have faced before or relied on if they are allies. >> i think stan and i have seen democracies overseas struggling to find their feet and i see the warning signs today in america. >> reporter: as seasoned observers of conflict, they joined team democracy to highlight core principals. >> the idea is to give every american a reminder and commitment that safe and fair elections are fundamental to our election. >> without the backing of former president trump and his supporters how can this work? >> well, it starts with the grassroots movement.

every american has to step back and say, what do i believe about in our nation. that is that we are a democracy, what signals that? at bore we were supporters andu of president trump or biden or obama, we are >> fearful of america's militaia weapon to mislead and divide. >> if i was an adversary of the u.s., i would go after our ability to make unified decisions and our legitimacy as a nation. >> reporter: from an intelligence perspective, why are americans so divided? >> when people get messages that are direct and intentionally or unintentionally incorrect, it changes their beliefs and so, they start the whole fundamental ideas that are contrary to

facts. it opens up opportunities for those that would do us harm. their aim is to make us so divided that we are internally consumed and self absorbed with the problems and unable to address issues overseas. >> recent cbs news polling under scores the division with most americans expecting violence after future presidential elections. >> this is not the america that we have come to expect of ourselves. >> if we look in cases where they think violence is an option or obligation we have started to drift somewhere that we see in countries far away, it's come home and we need to pay close attention to it. >> once the drift begins, it's difficult to reverse it. now is the time, as a preventative measure, we need to get in front of the divides and try to cement ourselves back together. >> the generals have not announced a complete plan of action, but they believe that asking people to recommit to

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face a long list of challenges and on top of the list, finding work when you have to relocate every few years. mark straussman met a pair of army wives who decided to start their own business and has been providing jobs to military supposes across theco li bradley.oses.ter: cameron >> you hav ality to slink it around your body or your shoulder. >> reporter: they were saluted for building a made in america success story. their north carolina handbag company. here is why they became entrepreneurs. like my military supposes, they said no one would hire them. >> you are moving every two to three years on average and they see right through it. >> reporter: you are going to leave so why hire you. >> when i met lisa, she was going through the same thing i was. >> reporter: in the spirit of rosie the rivoter, the world war ii icon.

in 2011, they launch ed r .riveter on sewing machine bought with a credit card. the goal from the beginning was to get other military spouses involved? >> day one. >> we wanted a national network. we knew somebody had to stand up and create the thing we were searching >> reporter: handmade bags made of leather and canvas, durable, nothing fussy, theway. they retail on average for a couple hundred dollars. sewed by military spouses. >> it was the perfect job for me. >> reporter: r.riveter tapped in to working from home. she sews from a kit of pre-cut materials a job taylor made for nomadic military life. >> nothing changes, i pack up my stuff and sewing machine and we

get to the next duty station, i unpack it and change my address and keep going. >> reporter: the sales grew, a few hundred became a few thousand. then, in 2016, an invitation to appear on shark tank. nerve wracking? >> absolutely terrifying. empow military spouses. >> reporter: mark cuban invested a hundred thousand dollars. >> you have a deal. >> reporter: and you sold more in one night. >> we have the business stretch marks we are jumping in the deep end and get after it and see where it takes us. >> reporter: they say sales jumped 1700% the next year. in 2017, inc magazine named r.riveter one of the fastest growing companies. could a couple of guys pulled this off?

>> i don't think so. maybe. >> no comment on that one. >> reporter: gentry is one of 24riveters in 15 states, individual pieces they sew, this florida factory assembles. annual sales, about 24,000 bags. 80% of them online. something special. heritage bags. a bag made from a family member he's uniform. >> so, this, will become this. carry a piece of family history on your arm. right? >> yes, and we will make you a custom bag full of memories and history that typically ends up in the closet in the back of the room. >> reporter: a bag like this company serving a larger purpose. >> ultimately when you pick up our handbag you are picking up a community of men and women, cheering you on while you invest back in them.

>> reporter: each bag puts the military community on your shoulders for a change. >> you which meet the riveter who made

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. >> there will be a surprise competitors. serena williams has accepted a wild cardin tagz. she was injured last year and has not played on the world stage since. dana jacobson has her story. >> oh, no, no, no. >> that was serena williams less than a year ago, forfeiting her first round match at wimbledon after injuring her right am string. williams has not competed in a major tournament since. but before she was sidelined by injury, the seven-time wimbledon champ suffered a string of losses to younger competitors in a february interview with "entertainment tonight," williams acknowledged that

retirement has been on her mind. >> i have been prepared for that day for over a decade. >> that day is yet to come for williams who's 23 grand slam singles titles are the most in the open era, one victory short of australian margaret court's all-time record 24. williams earned her first grand slam title more than two decades ago at just 17 years old. now, 40, five years removed from her last major the former world number one goes to wimbledon as a wild card and not even ranked among the top thousand women's players. 60 minutes correspondent is the executive editor of sports illustrated, he said williams return is not for show. woman who has not played a pro match in a year is going to win

wimbledon? and that's the "the cbs overnight news" for this thursday. reporting from the nation's capitol. this is cbs news flash, i'm matt piper in new york. the man accused of killing ten black people in a buffalo new york supermarket is set to make an initial court appearance. it comes as the justice department filed 26 federal hate crimes and charges against the 18-year-old, some of which carry the possibility of the death penalty. elon musk is set to address twitter employees for the first time, the "wall street journal" said he is going to answer questions for about anhe rescue. she is donating a million dollars to pediatric infectious disease research. for more news download the