>> reporter: sisters in birth, serves pregnant women in jackson. >> mississippi is one of the top four states with highest rate of young women uninsured. don't have access to reproductive care, namely contraception. >> reporter: in one of the poorest regions, entire counties are without obstetrician. audreyana lewis shoalts travels hours to see patients. >> sometimes patients deliver on the side of the road, they can't make the hospital in time. >> reporter: soon more women will be bringing pregnancies to term. are you prepared for influx of women? >> no. i'm understaffed and underresourced, not prepared. but they're already coming.

>> reporter: i'm adriana diaz in illinois preparing for influx of out-of-state patients seeking abortion here. >> oasis in a vast abortion desert. >> reporter: expecting as many as 30,000 additional patients a year. since friday's decision, demand has increased in illinois, surrounded by states that restrict abortion access. that's why planned parenthood built new health centers near wisconsin and indiana and expanded telehealth visits for abortion pills. >> planned parenthood is here to serve patients from any state because abortion is legal in illinois. >> i would say that illinois is a haven of death surrounded by states that recogniz eborn babies are fully human from the moment of conception. >> reporter: amy gerky, executive director of right to life is fighting against illinois becoming a abortion

destination. >> governor pritzker has rolled out the welcome mat for women to come here for abortion. >> reporter: but others are working to ensure the road is clear. >> this is different than anything i've done before, it is personal, one-on-one, taking time to be with one person and help them get where they need to go, and back home again. >> reporter: give rides to women to abortion clinics, at times from out of state and they're preparing to get busier. >> people i drive have need to have someone help them, they're alone. >> reporter: the daily call volume has more than doubled since the decision. it's legal to cross the state line for health care, but in missouri, lawmaker has entered a

proposal to allow private st citizens to sue them for getting it out of state. another decision from the supreme court for prayer in schools. ruled in favor of former high school football coach who lost his job after praying with students after games. sued the washington state school district saying it violated his

mystery surrounds a surprise january 6th hearing announced just today. says will present recently obtained evidence, raising the expectation of new bombshells. robert costa is here. who is the surprise witness? >> it was a surprise announcement, the committee looking for more information, gathering new evidence and pushing witnesses to share more. they have something so urgent they believe they need to have a hearing tomorrow. been engaged in spouse of claree thomas, about efforts to overturn the 2020 election. also they have been pouring over previously unseen footage from

documentary filmmaker alexander holder. but we don't know who the witness will be. person who testifies tomorrow will shine a bright light on what happened in and around the capitol attack. >> robert costa, thank you. robert will be with us tomorrow. 1:00 p.m. eastern. see you then. war in ukraine, more than a dozen civilians are dead and dozens more hurt after russian forces bombed a crowded shopping mall in the central city of kremenchuk. ramy inocencio is there. >> reporter: thick black smoke billowed from shopping center in central ukrainian city of kremenchuk this afternoon. the handiwork of russian missiles. man yelled to people to follow him to safety and wounded were loaded into ambulances. just days ago, residents of kyiv

watched as russian rockets hit a kindergarten playground and apartment complex. six hurt, including this girl and her mother, her father died. against this latest backdrop, leaders of the g7 countries pledged even more retribution against the kremlin. nato leaders meeting later in spain said would increase to more than 300,000 the readiness troops, largest since the cold war. as ukraine president volodymyr zelenskyy called for more and more modern defenses from the international community. some arrived. these destroyed trucks at kharkiv front line appear to be

from u.s. himars that made way to ukraine days ago. not enough to turn them from the city of severodonetsk. ukraine ordered a retreat to hand the city to russian forces. first rocket attacks in three weeks are reminder that even though rare, city is in reach of russian one prilosec otc in the morning blocks excess acid production for a full 24 hours.

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at the g7 summit in germany, world leaders warn that the war is forcing people into chronic hunger. cbs's debora patta reports from south sooudan. >> reporter: battered by unprecedented flooding for three years, many in this african nation were starving. then the russian war in ukraine and catastrophe, forcing drastic cuts. we're headed off to worst hit area in south sudan, children in desperate need of aid and could be within days of dying. famine stalks this village, mothers bring their emaciated babies to mona shaikh.

>> you can see she's severely malnourished. >> nearly 2, not learned to walk, not strong enough to support her weight. >> if she gets one bout of diarrhea or malaria, any child like that, close to losing them within days. >> reporter: nyanjima gatlak worked over a week to get food for baby so weak could hardy eat. and rations cut as much as half. nyabany kong is feeling the effects. family of five survives on rations for two and mother is wasting way, deeply worried about 10-month-old baby. is your child getting enough to

eat? no, she says, i don't have enough breast milk to feed her. >> the "

in russia today, wnba superstar brittney griner was ordered to stand trial on charges of cannabis possession. had extended six months pending outcome of the trial. arrested at moscow airport nearly 4 1/2 months ago. officials in south american nation of colombia are investigating collapse at bull fighting ring. multilevel wooden stands buckled. four people were killed, including a baby. more than 300 others injured. we'll be right back with a brave little baseball fan on his field of dreams.

they say there's no crying in baseball but this next story might change your mind. 7-year-oldcer patient beau dowling had his dream come true as he ran the bases prior to the chicago white sox game against the baltimore orioles. players from both teams lined the baselines to give encouragement and high fives. 7-year-old also threw out the ceremonial first pitch. that's the overnight news, check back for "cbs mornings."

reporting from the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. cbs news flash, matt piper is new york. 36 people found dead inside a tractor trailer near san antonio, texas with no air conditioning. believed to be human smuggling separation. three people taken into custody. ghislaine maxwell was found guilty, prosecutors say they deserves 30 years in prison. russia having trial for brittney griner friday, held over allegations of attempted

drug smuggling. download the cbs news app on cell phone or tv. i'm matt peiper, cbs news, new york. ♪ >> announcer: this is "the cbs evening news". >> begin with breaking news, horrific scenes from america's heartland. amtrak train knocked on its side in missouri cornfield, three people were killed and there are reports of numerous injuries. officials say the train traveling from los angeles to chicago with more than 250 passengers and crew partially derailed after hitting a truck at crossing. reports that two boy scout troops were among the passengers. it happened near mendon, missouri. rural town of less than 200 people. weather does not appear to have been a factor. wreck comes just weeks after the biden administration announced more

than $350 million in grants to improve the infrastructure of the largest and most extensive rail system in the world. cbs news transportation correspondent errol barnett has the latest. >> there are several injuries, there is a male subject trapped in bathroom. >> one female under the train. >> reporter: urgent calls of the derailment near mendon, missouri, indicated that several passengers were hurt. >> multiple injuries and fatalities, requesting all available units. >> reporter: rob nightingale was inside one of the turned over train cars, recall the disorienting aftermath. after being checked on by a crew member, he captured this view of the wreckage. >> hit a truck, someone was crossing the tracks. >> reporter: amtrak says approximately 243 passengers and 12 crew were on board when the train barrelled into the truck. >> anytime you have derailment of multiple cars, not good day. >> had eight cars, including

baggage car. seven cars derailed, multiple injuries and can confirm three fatalities, two on the train, one in the dump truck. >> reporter: after amtrak passenger train struck a car on rail crossing in northern california sunday. septe, thwel. late tonight, ntsb is sending a go team to missouri to determine what went wrong, look into the braking system, forward facing cameras and event data recorder. it picks up components from the moving train like how quickly the emergency horn was activated. plus interviews with passengers like rob will help them determine what led to this. >> horrific scene, errol barnett, thank you. fallout from the supreme court ruling about abortion rights is growing after three straight days of protests across

america. ruling has left legal confusion and surge in demand for over-the-counter emergency contraceptive pills, forcing retailers like walmart and cvs to limit purchases. cbs's jan crawford. >> reporter: from new york to los angeles, protesters took to the streets, angry crowds squaring off with jubilant supporters of the historic ruling that ends a federal constitutional right to abortion and allows states to decide whether or not to ban it. largely peaceful, there were scattered episodes of vandalism and another attack on antiabortion pregnancy center like this in virginia. with the ruling at least eight states have made abortion illegal and more than a dozen more expected to ban or severely restrict it. but abortion rights supporters in conservative states are not giving up the legal fight. in louisiana, resumed after

judge temporarily blocked the trigger law. in others, argue that their state constitutions give more protections than the federal and contain the right to abortion. planned parenthood, carry galaway in utah. >> a woman no longer has bodily autonomy to make decisions about her reproductive health care. the state politicians have that authority over her body. that doesn't jog with the utah constitution. >> reporter: abortion rights opponents having triumphed in 49-year battle to overturn roe are looking to what is is next. republican governors like south dakota's kristi noem saying they're committed to helping women and also implement other restrictions, like banning women from getting abortion pills through the mail. >> in south dakota had a bill pass that said on telemedicine abortions we don't believe should be available because it's dangerous for those individuals without medically supervised by

physician. >> reporter: vice president harris said the white house will fight those efforts. >> we'll do everything within our power as administration through the executive branch to ensure that women have access to the medication they need. >> reporter: tonight a state court judge has temporarily blocked utah's trigger ban under its state constitution. and we can expect to see more battles as state courts and legislatures take up the issue to decide what the right to abortion is going to look like in their states. norah. >> it's not over, jan crawford, thank you very much. now to a closer look at the growing divide over abortion rights. states have become the new front lines. last abortion center in mississippi has ten days before it has to close doors, but in illinois, clinics are expecting influx from states banning the procedure. cbs's adriana diaz will report in just a moment but first, caitlin huey burns is in jackson,

mississippi. good evening, caitlyn. >> reporter: good evening, this clinic is going to shut down in ten days, volunteers saw influx. >> reporter: good evening, this clinic is going to shut down in ten days, volunteers saw influx of patients, more than double the amount they usually do. once it closes, next closest clinic will be over 400 miles away. countdown is on at mississippi's only abortion provider. the clinic known as the pink house is adding more patients before shuttering next week. dorinda hancock has volunteered here for a decade. >> never going to hide in the shadows again. sorry. and they're going to fight until the last day. >> reporter: the clinic at the center of the supreme court case that overturned roe v. wade, a decision championed by governor tate reeves. >> fight this battle, a battle we've been fighting for amost 50 years. >> reporter: but some are concerned the already strained

health care system isn't prepared for what's next. governor claims to be moving to pro-life phase two. what doer:oors in rth, serves pregnant women in jackson. >> mississippi is of four states with highest rate of young women uninsured. same young women who don't have access to reproductive care, namely contraception. >> reporter: in the mississ delta, one of the poorest regions in the nation, entire counties are without obstetrician. certified nurse midwife audreyana lewis shoalts travels two hours to see patients and says patients rely on hospitals an hour away. >> sometimes patients deliver on the side of the road, they can't make the hospital in time. >> reporter: soon more women will be bringing pregnancies to term. are you prepared for influx of

women coming to you -- >> no. no. i'm understaffed and underresourced, not prepared. but they're already coming. they are already to help prevent bleeding gums, try saying hello gumwash with parodontax active gum health. it kills 99% of plaque bacteria and forms an antibacterial shield. try parodontax active gum health mouthwash.

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>> announcer: this is "the cbs evening news." i'm jeff pegues in washington, thanks for staying with us. we're taking closer look at landmark supreme court ruling that overturned roe v. wade, one more half the women in poll said will make women's lives worse, 16% said better. jan crawford spoke to diverse gd

>> pro-choice. >> pro-life. >> pro-choice. >> against all forms of violence, including abortion. >> court overturned roe v. wade. how are you feeling in one word? >> concerned. >> surreal. >> for me, more of the same. >> i guess would say not surprised. >> yeah, not surprised. >> feeling hopeful. >> i would say frustrated. empathetic, saddened, any of those. >> what does it mean personally? fact that supreme court overturned roe v. wade? >> frustrated for women who won't be allowed to have the choice. they're being told what to do by someone who doesn't know them or their circumstances. >> you can go to different parts of the country and different people want different things. i think best way to minister to women and give them what they need is having it be at state level. they have more control and are able to exercise more of their choice. >> what about you? >> i don't agree that the states

are going to do a better job because obviously many of the states have not. they're completely and outright banning abortion. >> for me, personally, there's been this huge focus on legality. right? it's never how are we helping the women on the ground, what is is the reason that people are actually getting abortions. >> more upset with the sprorkts f supreme court, decisin they made is not reflective of what americans, largely polled, indicated they believed. >> any of you have girlfriends or friends, here's where we find common ground? is it either/or? >> i changed stance on a position. came from low income background, only told this narrative that abortion is the way to go, and anyone against abortion doesn't like women, don't support women

and frankly that's not true. >> you reject the pro-life label? >> because it's come to mean so many things and the super mainstream movement is super hypocritical, there's no other way to say it. my viewpoints don't come from religion but fact that each human being is distinct and important and should be respected and valued. i'm against abortion in same way as police brutality and torturous acts within prisons and death penalty. >> seems like one thing you agree, whether on the left, right or in between, a lot more should be done for women and children. you're saying that antiabortion movement could be doing more. >> yeah, and should be and should have been the whole time. i'm so annoyed every time i hear now the real work begins.

no, you should have been doing it. >> what about the abortion rights movement? >> bigger problem is we can have all these conversations but when you have white christian male viewpoints making the decisions or ones loudest on tv and social media, that's the rhetoric that gets passed. we miss listening to other issues or figuring out things that surround this decision to support maternal health, prenatal, postnatal care. >> you're antiabortion. should the movement focus on changes laws in states like maryland or district of columbia or california to make it more restrictive? >> look at all these underlying issues that are the root causes of why people are having to make these decisions. danger in pushing for abortion is just like you, you don't think you have another option. you're just told this is what you do.

>> isn't that the opposite then? saying if you feel like other option is abortion. but if you take it away, only option is life, not giving a choice. >> will be decided state level in that sense, but i would say that -- >> but on the individual level. it takes that away from the mom or pregnant person. >> if beewe're not focusing on legal issue of abortion, perhaps focusing on other supports. >> i don't think any of us here is satisfied with how politicians don't do what we ask them to do, not listening to the problems. >> idea that now politicians get to decide this issue of abortion scare you? >> honestly, doesn't scare me. i tried to get involved in things that reflect the way i would like the world to be, and

i don't think that we consider enough how what we do in our daily lives can affect even the five of us here talking about abortion today. >> is that a positive thing? to be sitting here talking about this? >> it is a positive thing. i was a little concerned about coming here and found there is a lot of commonality in what we have to say. and hope the viewers actually listen to it and think about that, stop thinking about okay, do you have access, yes or no, but what about other things. those other things are much more important. >> i'm very impressed with each of the women i'm joined with today. don't like we've been pitted against each other when i feel we would be more powerful working together. >> i feel it's complex, i feel like pro-life movement is not doing enough and pro-choice movement is not doing enough to

support women and that's what's really important. that's not getting heard. i don't think any of us feel thatrt everyone's number one choice. right? would like to create a world -- but that's not what women want and need. look at it that way, i think there's common ground that we can come together on to try and teeacr ae world. >> the women we talked to are from maryland and washington, d.c., area, and we had this interview planned for friday morning before we knew the court was going to drop its decision overturning roe v. wade. when some of the women arrived at the hotel where we spoke with them, they had no idea that roe was history.

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a talented artist in the uk is using the beach as his canvas to create fascinating but fleeting works of art. cbs's seth doane introduces us. >> reporter: the windswept atlantic coastline of wales in the united kingdom provides all he needs -- rocks and receding tide. >> low tide reveals this canvas in a way. >> reporter: do you know what you're going to do before you

hit the beach? >> haven't drawn it out or anything, just have an idea and it can change as i work. >> reporter: land artist finds inspiration on what is already there. >> stone is shapeable, when you use enough of them, you can create a form. >> reporter: forms can be mesmerizing, he plays with perspective and patterns. this beach has beautiful colors, purples and blues and violets. >> lot of people don't believe it's real, believe i paint the stones or carry them all in, can you imagine i carry them from my car? >> reporter: sometimes uses the sand itself, work on bigger akace,sc ain rndg designs. what was your first introduction to land art as a practice, an art?

>> probably andy galsworthy's work. >> reporter: sunday morning profiled the pioneering english sculptor. >> i need to touch, feel things to understand them. >> reporter: medium ranged from twigs and snow to the most delicate, ice. >> it's tough thing to work with the land. next day it's not going to be there. >> reporter: has land art evolved? >> i think it has, yeah, partially because of social media, it's so easy to share your work. that's kind of the best way with land art because it's kind of immediate. you have time limits because of weather and tide. >> reporter: sells prints and occasionally does commissions, this for burbury.

social media has allowed him to share his work with people around the world. >> it's difficult, social media is the opposite to where i am in a way. that's it, you've seen it, that's it. three, four seconds looking at it, that's all. >> reporter: come on, that took me hours. >> that's the way social media is. >> always seen his work online, facebook and instagram, it's absolut absolutely phenomenal to see artist use local materials and space, so visually stunning. >> reporter: passing by at right moment. it's beautiful but will be washed away. >> it's kind of poetic, enjoy it's only here a short amount of time like we are, essentially. >> reporter: you have how many minutes to enjoy this piece of art? >> 20 maybe, if we're lucky.

>> reporter: does a little bit of you feel frustrated or defeated or like i really liked that one? >> not at all, not at all. that's what makes it special. it's short lived. when the sea hits it is a special moment, the last second it exists.

(male) there are many voices in today's world. everyone is voicing their opinions about everything, and jesus is no exception to that. what if there was a clear voice telling you exactly who jesus is? (male announcer) join dr. david jeremiah as he teaches who jesus is and what that means for your life. tune in to dr. jeremiah's new series, "christ above all", on the next "turning point", right here on this station.

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. over the past decade, a lot of stores have moved away from stocking older incandescent bulbs to l.e.d.s. soon those old light bulbs will be fading out for good. astrid martinez. >> reporter: not far from this small museum thomas edison had a bright idea. in 1879 the inventor switched on his version of the light bulb. >> edison will perfect incandescent light. >> reporter: director of the thomas edison center. >> the first light bulb he would sell commercially had a bamboo filament. >> reporter: later versions lit up the world for more than a century, but soon incandescent bulbs will fade out of u.s. stores.

the energy department has finalized rules that will require manufacturers to only sell energy-efficient light bulbs like l.e.d.s. >> stores will be phasing them out, but they will no longer be legally sellable as of july 2023. >> reporter: he's the director of american council for an energy efficient economy. he helped negotiate the 2007 legislation that put more l.e.d. bulbs on the market and millions of americans have made the switch. nadel says in 2020 only about 30% of the light bulbs sold in the u.s. were incandescent or halogen incandescent bulbs. l.e.d.s are more expensive, but can last up to 50 times longer. the biden administration believes that will save americans nearly $3 billion a year on utility bills and help the environment. companies must stop manufacturing incandescent bulbsdy january 1st and they

will disappear from store shelves in 2023. menlo park, new jersey. this is the overnight news for tuesday from the nation's capital, i'm jeff pegues. at least 46 people have been found dead inside a tractor-trailer in san antonio, texas with no working air conditioning. others taken to local hospital, including children. children. believed on a smuggling operation. ghislaine maxwell was found guilty and prosecutors say she deserves 30 years in prison. russia has scheduled a trial for brittney griner on friday, held

since arrest at airport over allegations of drug smuggling. cbs news, new york. big headlines. america's battle over abortion rights and breaking news, train going from los angeles to chicago derails with 243 passengers on board. train cars topple over in missouri after colliding with a truck. fast-moving developments about those hurt and trapped inside. abortion rights fight in america, country divided. states where trigger laws banning abortions and states welcoming wave of patients. >> illinois is oasis in a vast abortion desert. new evidence leads to surprise january 6th hearing tomorrow. war in ukraine, russian missiles hit a crowded shopping mall, possibly over a thousand people inside, fear over rising

civilian death toll. hunger crisis in south sudan, mother who walked for more than a month to get food for her 8-month-old, so weak he could hardly eat. debora patta reports on risk of starvation for millions. new video of wnba star brittney griner after 131 days in russian detention. terrifying moment in colombia, deadly collapse killing at least four, including a 1-year-old. heartwarming story of 7-year-old cancer patient's dream come true. >> announcer: this is "the cbs overnight news." >> begin with breaking news, horrific scenes from america's heartland. amtrak train knocked on its side in missouri cornfield, three

people were killed and there are reports of numerous injuries. officials say the train traveling from los angeles to chicago with more than 250 passengers and crew partially derailed after hitting a truck at crossing. reports that two boy scout troops were among the passengers. it happened near mendon, missouri. rural town of less than 200 people. weather does not appear to have been a factor. wreck comes just weeks after the biden administration announced more than $350 million in grants to improve the infrastructure of the largest and most extensive rail system in the world. cbs news transportation correspondent errol barnett has the latest. >> there are several injuries, there is a male subject trapped in bathroom. >> one female under the train. >> reporter: urgent calls of the derailment near mendon, missouri, indicated that several passengers were hurt. fatalities, requesting all

available units. >> reporter: rob nightingale was inside one of the turned over train cars, recall the disorienting aftermath. after being checked on by a crew member, he captured this view of the wreckage. >> hit a truck, someone was crossing the tracks. >> reporter: amtrak says approximately 243 passengers and 12 crew were on board when the train barrelled into the truck. >> anytime you have derailment of multiple cars, not good day. >> had eight cars, including baggage car. seven cars derailed, multiple injuries and can confirm three fatalities, two on the train, one in the dump truck. >> reporter: after amtrak passenger train struck a car on rail crossing in northern california sunday. and in september, three were killed when eight cars went off the tracks in montana. late tonight, ntsb is sending a

14 member go team to missouri to determine what went wrong, look into the braking system, forward facing cameras and event data recorder. it picks up components from the moving train like how quickly the emergency horn was activated. plus interviews with passengers like rob will help them determine what led to this. >> horrific scene, errol barnett, thank you. fallout from the supreme court ruling about abortion rights is growing after three straight days of protests across america. ruling has left legal confusion and surge in demand for over-the-counter emergency contraceptive pills, forcing retailers like walmart and cvs to limit purchases. cbs's jan crawford. >> reporter: from new york to los angeles, protesters took to the streets, angro squaring off with jubilant supporters of the historic ruling that ends a federal constitutional right to abortion and allows states to decide

whether or not to ban it. largely peaceful, there were scattered episodes of vandalism and another attack on antiabortion pregnancy center like this in virginia. with the ruling at least eight states have made abortion illegal and more than a dozen more expected to ban or severely restrict it. but abortion rights supporters in conservative states are not giving up the legal fight. in louisiana, resumed after state court judge temporarily blocked louisiana's trigger law. in others, argue that their state constitutions give more protections than the federal and contain the right to abortion. planned parenthood, carry galaway in utah. >> a woman no longer has bodily autonomy to make decisions about her reproductive health care. the state politicians have that authority over her body. that doesn't jog with the utah constitution.

>> reporter: abortion rights opponents having triumphed in 49-year battle to overturn roe are looking to what is is next. republican governors like south dakota's kristi noem saying they're committed to helping women and also implement other restrictions, like banning women from getting abortion pills through the mail. >> in south dakota had a bill pass that said on telemedicine abortions we don't believe should be available because it's dangerous for those individuals without medically supervised by physician. >> reporter: vice president harris said the white house will fight those efforts. >> we'll do everything within our power as administration through the executive branch to ensure that women have access to the medication they need. >> reporter: tonight a state court judge has temporarily blocked utah's trigger ban under its state constitution. and we can expect to see more battles as state courts and legislatures take up the issue

to decide what the right to abortion is going to look like in their states. norah. >> it's not over, jan crawford, thank you very much. "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

>> announcer: this is "the cbs overnight news." now to a closer look at the growing divide over abortion rights. states have become the new front lines. last abortion center in mississippi has ten days before it has to close doors, but in illinois, clinics are expecting influx from states banning the procedure. adriana diaz will report in just a moment but first, caitlin huey burns is in jackson, mississippi. good evening, caitlin. >> reporter: good evening, this clinic is going to shut down in ten days, volunteers saw influx of patients, more than double

the amount they usually do. once it closes, next closest clinic will be over 400 miles away. countdown is on at mississippi's only abortion provider. the clinic known as the pink house is adding more patients before shuttering next week. dorinda hancock has volunteered here for a decade. >> never going to hide in the shadows again. sorry. and they're going to fight unti. >> reporter: c center of the supreme court case that overturned roe v. wade, a decision championed by governor tate reeves. >> fight this battle, a battle we've been fighting for almost 50 years. >> reporter: but some are concerned the already strained health care system isn't prepared for what's next. governor claims to be moving to pro-life phase two. what does it look like? >> how long is she in labor?

>> reporter: getty israel, a ceo of sisters in birth, serves pregnant women in jackson. >> mississippi is one of the top four states with highest rate of young women uninsured. same young women who don't have access to reproductive care, namely contraception. >> reporter: in the mississippi delta, one of the poorest regions in the nation, entire counties are without obstetrician. certified nurse midwife audreyana lewis shoalts travels two hours to see patients and says patients rely on hospitals an hour away. >> sometimes patients deliver on the side of the road, they can't make the hospital in time. >> reporter: soon more women will be bringing pregnancies to term. are you prepared for influx of women coming to you -- >> no. no. i'm understaffed and underresourced, not prepared. but they're already coming. they are already coming. >> reporter: i'm adriana diaz in illinois preparing for influx of out-of-state patients seeking

abortion here. >> oasis in a vast abortion desert. >> reporter: planned parenthood of illinois ceo jennifer welsh says they're expecting as many as 30,000 additional patients a year. since friday's decision, demand has increased in illinois, surrounded by states that restrict abortion access. that's why planned parenthood built new health centers near wisconsin and indiana and expanded telehealth visits for abortion pills. >> planned parenthood is here to serve patients from any state because abortion is legal in illinois. >> i would say that illinois is a haven of death surrounded by states that recognize the preborn babies are fully human from the moment of conception. >> reporter: amy gerky, executive director of right to life is fighting against illinois becoming a abortion destination. >> governor pritzker has rolled

out the welcome mat for women to come here for abortion. >> reporter: volunteers like laurie with the midwest access coalition are working to ensure the road is clear. >> this is different than anything i've done before, it is personal, one-on-one, taking time to be with one person and help them get where they need to go, and back home again. >> reporter: give rides to women to abortion clinics, at times from out of state and they're preparing to get busier. >> people i drive have need to have someone help them, they're alone. >> reporter: the daily call volume has more than doubled since the decision. it's legal to cross the state line for health care, but in bordering missouri, lawmaker has entered a proposal to allow private

citizens to sue those who help women get abortions out of state. norah. another decision from the supreme court for prayer in schools. 6-3, the court ruled in favor of former high school football coach who lost his job after praying with students after games. the coach sued the washington state school district saying it violated his constitutional rights. latest ruling from the conservative majority court further narrows the separati

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mystery surrounds a surprise january 6th hearing announced just today. the committee says the hearing scheduled for tuesday afternoon will present recently obtained evidence, raising the expectation of new bombshells. robert costa is here. everybody wants to know, who is the surprise witness? >> it was a surprise announcement, the committee looking for more information, gathering new evidence and pushing witnesses to share more. they have something so urgent they believe they need to have a hearing tomorrow. been engaged in discussions with ginni thomas, spouse of clarence thomas, about efforts to overturn the 2020 election. also know they have been poring over previously unseen footage from documentary filmmaker alexander holder. but we don't know who the star witness will be.

according to source close to the committee, the person who testifies tomorrow will shine a bright light on what happened in and around the capitol attack. >> robert costa, thank you. robert will be with us tomorrow. coverage at 1:00 p.m. eastern. see you then. war in ukraine, more than a dozen civilians are dead and dozens more hurt after russian forces bombed a crowded shopping mall in the central city of kremenchuk. ramy inocencio is there. >> reporter: thick black smoke billowed from shopping center in central ukrainian city of kremenchuk this afternoon. the handiwork of russian missiles. man yelled to people to follow him to safety and outside, firefighters battled flames and the wounded were loaded into ambulances. just days ago, residents of kyiv watched as russian rockets hit a

kindergarten playground and apartment complex. six people were hurt, including this 7-year-old girl and her russian mother. her father died. against this latest backdrop of russia's war in ukraine, leaders of the g7 countries meeting in the german alps pledged even more retribution against the kremlin. nato leaders meeting later in spain said would increase to more than 300,000 the readiness troops, part of the biggest defense overhaul since the cold war. as ukraine president volodymyr zelenskyy called for more and more modern defenses from the international community. some arrived. these destroyed trucks at kharkiv front line appear to be first strikes of u.s. supplied guided rocket systems known as himars that made their way into

ukraine just days ago. not enough to turn them from the city of severodonetsk. ukraine ordered a retreat to hand the city to russian forces. here in the capital, those first rocket attacks in three weeks are reminder that even they've become rarks city

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at the g7 summit in germany, world leaders warn that the war in ukraine is forcing up to 50 million people in the world into chronic hunger. russians stop crucial wheat and grain from being shipped. cbs's debora patta reports from south sudan. >> reporter: battered by unprecedented flooding for three years, millions in this african nation were starving. then the russian war in ukraine and a crisis became a c catastrophe, sucking funding from programs and forcing drastic cuts. we're headed off to worst hit area in south sudan, children in desperate need of aid and could be within days of dying. famine stalks this village, mothers bring their emaciated babies to mona shaikh. >> you can see she's severely malnourished.

>> reporter: she's nearly 2, but hasn't learned to walk, not strong enough to support her weight. >> if she gets one bout of diarrhea or malaria, any child like that, close to losing them within days. >> reporter: nyanjima gatlak walked for over a month to get food for 8-month-old baby who is so weak he could barely eat. and funding challenges, u.n. organization has had to cut rations as much as half. nyabany kong is feeling the effects. i lost aid two weeks ago, she says. now her family of five survives on rations for two, mother-in-law is wasting away and she's deeply

worried about 10-month-old baby. is your child getting enough to eat? no, she says, i don't have enough breast milk to feed her. >> "the cbs overnight news" will be right back.

in russia today, wnba superstar brittney griner was ordered to stand trial on friday on charges of cannabis possession. wearing handcuffs, had her detention extended another six months pending outcome of the trial. arrested at moscow airport nearly 4 1/2 months ago. officials in south american nation of colombia are investigating collapse at bull fighting ring. terrifying video shows people screaming and falling to the ground when the multilevel wooden stands buckled. four people were killed, including a baby. more than 300 others injured. we'll be right back with a brave little baseball fan on his field of dreams.

they say there's no crying in baseball but this next story might change your mind. 7-year-old cancer patient beau dowling had his dream come true as he ran the bases prior to the chicago white sox game against the baltimore orioles. players from both teams lined the baselines to give encouragement and high fives. 7-year-old also threw out the ceremonial first pitch. that's the overnight news, check back for "cbs mornings." you can follow us online anytime, cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell.

cbs news flash, matt peiper in new york. at least 46 people have been found dead inside a tractor trailer near san antonio, texas with no air conditioning. 16 others taken to local hospitals, including children. believed to be human smuggling operation. three people taken into custody. ghislaine maxwell was found guilty, set to be sentenced in manhattan federal court. helping jeffrey epstein abuse girls, prosecutors say she deserves 30 years in prison. russia having trial for brittney griner friday, held since february arrest at airport over allegations of attempted

drug smuggling. download the cbs news app on cell phone or tv. i' it's tuesday, june 28th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." tragedy in texas. dozens of migrants are found dead inside a tractor-trailer in san antonio. what we know right now about the presumed migrant smuggling operation. deadly train derailment. three people killed when an amtrak train with hundreds on board collided with a truck. surprise hearing. the committee investigating the january 6th riots at the capitol announced a last-second hearing where they present what they'll say is new evidence. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with breaking news overnight. a horrific scene in texas highlighting how desperate the

situation at the