>> yum. whatever the bear wants. >> this feels like a tonight, outrage in acryn, ohio. new video released today showed police fatally shooting jaylynn walker at least 50 times as he ran away from them. authorities say walker shot first. also tonight, hectic holiday travel. thousands of weekend cancellations and delays at airports leave travelers bracing for a turbulent return. >> i'm in los angeles where many are trading airport hassles for the road. >> we'll tell you how the weather may impact your holiday plans. plus, russia gaining ground. military claims to have seized control of another key stronghold in eastern ukraine. also tonight, powerplay, the

debate over who pays the cost when people go off the grid. >> the customers putting in solar are generally shifting cost on to people who are poorer than they are. >> and later, in a league of her own, this baseball icon kept a secret for decades until her reveal went viral. >> they called me up the next morning and say, we love you for what you are. good evening, and thanks for joining us on this sunday. we begin tonight in akron, ohio where the 4th of july sell brgdsbr celebrations were canceled due to the investigation into jaylin walker, killed in a trail of bullets after a traffic stop. police released the disturbing body cam footage which shows officers fired dozens of rounds as walker ran away.

this weekend, hundreds of people protested in the streets calling for justice. alice preston has been covering the developments today, alice? >> jereka, the officers under investigation on paid leave after the attempted traffic stop and deadly pursuit. the police union says those officers are cooperating with the investigation. we have to warn you, the body camera video you are about to see is disturbing. >> reporter: newly released body camera video shows the moments leading up to the deadly shooting of jaylin walker. >> the officers have not been able to provide a statement yet. i am reserving any sort of judgment until we hear from them. >> reporter: akron police say the 25-year-old delivery driver sped off when they tried to pull him over for a traffic violation last week. during the chase, investigators claim walker fired from the window of his car, a claim his family disputes. >> 21 shots fired, that vehicle

just had a shot come out of its door. >> video shows walker exiting the car on foot wearing a ski mask. authorities say officers tried to use tasers to stop him but opened fire when he turned around to face them. investigators say walker was hit dozens of times. >> the report indicates over 60 wounds to mr. walker's body. >> reporter: walker never fired a shot during the footchase, but officers say they found a gun and loaded magazine in his car. >> jaylin was a sweet young man. he never caused any trouble. >> reporter: hundreds of demons dem demonstrated in akron for protest, lebron james tweeting out, i pray for my city today. city leaders are urging

protesters to remain peaceful. >> listen you'll have to do one of the most difficult things i ask somebody to do, which is to please, be patient, and let the attorney general do their work. >> reporter: once the state's investigation is complete, the case will be handed over to the ohio attorney general's office for further review before being presented to a grand jury for evaluation. jereka. >> alise, just hearing the gunshots is hard to hear, imagine it just started with a traffic violation. surpassing pandemic travel restrictions, in the air this weekend, joining us from los angeles in the outlook as people get ready to head back home. >> reporter: that's right, good evening. a rare sight here in southern california, what we're seeing is traffic moving, but tomorrow, those returning home should brace for big crowds both on the road and at airports. >> million on the move across the nation this holiday weekend. travelers returning to airports in record numbers but are facing

thousands of canceled and delayed flights. >> re >> definitely planning for extra chaos and trying to check as much as we can to keep moving through the airport simple, try not to lose these -- >> reporter: tsa screened to nearly 2.5 million passengers friday, highest before the pandemic. that same day, almost a third of flights were late or scrubbed. ellen cam was stuck at new jersey's airport saturday, trying to make his wedding. >> she's waiting in toronto, so we're trying to get married. i'm just going to shoot her a call and be like, look, babe, i'm stuck here for now but i'll be there as soon as i can be. >> reporter: to avoid the airport hassle, 2.4 million traveling by car, even with steep gas prices. the national average for unleaded gas is 4.81 a gallon, in california, it's 6.24. keeping many stressed and head ache free, at home for the holiday. >> i try to avoid it at all

costs. like the way california is, stay home. >> reporter: i get that. travel experts say the worst time to be on the road tomorrow is in the afternoon, especially between 4 and 5:00 p.m. and if you are brave enough to do it, prepare to spend a lot of time on the brakes. jereka. >> luciano for us in los angeles. thank you. while severe weather could impact travel on the fourth of july and put out a damper on plans, a storm system sweeping into the plains and great lakes to bring dangerous wind gusts and frequent lightning from minneapolis to detroit. the stormy weather will last much of the day for celebrations. it will be clear and comfortable in the northeast, but hot and humid in the nation's mid section and dry on the west coast. tonight, the fugitive yoga keecher police killed a cyclist and escaped to costa rica back

here in the united states. 0 police escorted caitlin over the weekend, said she killed romantic rival, anna wilson in her austin, texas home. armstrong will be expedited to austin to face murder charges. house select committee investigating the january 6th attack on the capitol says it's pursuing more leads. this follows explosive testimony from a former white house aid. cbs's serena marshal at the white house today with more. >> thank you, and that bipartisan committee has not put a number on how many of these hearing they've had though we expect they continue late into the summer as new witnesses come forward. the investigation into the insurrection, turning their focus to that mob and those behind it. january 6th select committee member adam schiff told the nation. >> who was financing it to how it was organized, including the participation of these nationalist groups like the proud boys, 3%ers and others,

obviously want to probe any connection between these dangerous groups and the white house. >> reporter: no date announced, but the next hearing follows the shocking revelations put out by former white house aid cassidy hutchinson. >> the president said something to the effect of, i'm the effing president, take me up to the capitol now. >> reporter: testimony leading to new lead. >> she's been inspiring to a lot of people, everyday we get new people who said maybe, i don't think this piece of a story i knew was important, but now you guys, like i do see this plays in here. >> reporter: one piece of the story that remains in discussions, former president's white house council pat cipollone who was subpoenaed last week. >> pat was concerned it would look like they were obstructing justice or the electoral college count. >> reporter: while the committee continues to a lay its case to the american people, investigation may lead to criminal charges. >> justice department doesn't have to wait for the committee to make a criminal referral. there could be more than one

criminal referral. >> reporter: as scrutiny intensifies, former president preparing to throw his name in the race, telling cbs news mr. trump is coming for a political comeback as soon as this summer. >> even if president trump was criminally convicted, indicted or charged with a crime, legally, could still run for president though some republicans are cautioning against that bid coming ahead of this year's midterms over concern it could impact key white house races. >> serena marshal for us at the white house. thank you. today, police in copenhagen, denmark, arrested a man accused of killing several people at a shopping mall. cell phone video shows shoppers running in fear as gunfire erupted inside the maul, officers caught the danish suspect nearby, police not released numbers of fatalities or injuries. today, russia claimed full control of eastern ukraine. president volodomyr zelenskyy acknowledged his military was forced to withdraw from

lysychansk, the last city still under its control in the luhansk region. the move brings russia closer to capturing the entire donbas region, but zelenskyy vowed to regain control of the area. cbs's holly williams reports 600 miles west of there, from the port city of odesa. >> reporter: jereka, lysychansk was the last ukrainian strong hold in a key eastern province, now ukraine says they're continuing to defend it with, quote, fatal consequences, but many already fatal consequences in this invasion, including here on ukraine's black sea coast. >> just outside odesa, ukrainian military investigators sifted for evidence today. they called saturday's attack on this residential neighborhood a possible russian war crime. it's shattered this apartment building and ukrainian officials say it killed 21 civilians, including a child. >> reporter: ukraine says russia

hit the neighborhood with three soviet era ship missiles fired from the black sea. this is supposed to be a summer resort, now it's also a warzone. it's difficult to believe almost exactly a year ago, we were on uss ross as they board the black sea on a friendly training exercise with ukrainians and other allies. in those days, the targets were simulated and a new war with russia seemed unlikely. but there were already signs of brewing trouble. they were repeatedly circled by russian fighter jets and four russian ships. the commander john d. john told us it would take much more than that to provoke a clash. >> if opened fire on you, would warrant you taking self defense measures. >> reporter: now, russia has opened fire. a bloody invasion of its neighbor. and ukrainians are fighting for

their very survival. >> holly, russia is also claiming ukraine targeted a residential area in the city of belgorod. how significant is that. >> well, jereka, russia claims there was a whole series this hour, reportedly killing three people. this is certainly not the first time ukraine has been accused of carrying out an attack in belgarad, on the border just inside russia, however we don't have independent confirmation on exactly what happened. >> holly williams, thank you. at least six people dead and 15 missing after a glacier collapse in the alps. this video showed the avalanche down a mountain side in northeast italy, at least eight other hikers were injured. authorities say record-high temperatures may have played a factor. straight ahead on cbs weekend news, charged debate over solar energy and the cost to those without it. and a plea from the people

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otezla. show more of you. welcome back, "california li live", california reached a milestone this spring, producing enough renewable energy to meet demand, but as reported, there's a debate over who pays to maintain the grid. >> reporter: power of the sun is free. not the solar systems that harness it. and increasingly, there are financial winners and losers uc berkeley professor dorenstein studies the economics of renewable energy. >> all the data shows the customers putting in solar are dispro disproportionately wealthy, shifting costs on to those poorer than they are. >> homeowners have a lot of

elect trk bills, but those with solar often pay nothing to maintain the grid, lines and generators, so low income people who can't afford solar see their bills go up. former director gonzales proposed a bill to change that imbalance. it failed. >> if the grid cost is $30, each payer our fair share, paying $10 of that, if i suddenly get solar, and i don't have to pay the $10, our neighbors paying $15 each. that's what's happening with the fixed costs. >> when i say save, you say solar. >> the protest who claim imposing fees will hurt the fast-growing solar industry. purple energy sells systems in palm springs. >> people with solar, do they in any way contribute to helping with the grid? >> absolute, they reduce the strain on the grid. >> reporter: the real question is about fairness, says ba

barry malee, executive director of the utilities association made up of nonprofit power companies. >> if you own a car, it's like paying taxes for the roads. if you don't pay your taxes, pretty soon the roads are going to have potholes in them and crumble, so everybody needs to pay their fair share of the roads. in this case, everybody need to see pay their fair share of the grid. >> reporter: so at the moment, the solar people are getting the car but not paying for the roads? >> exactly. >> reporter: it's an issue that so far has no answer and likely to spread as fast as those solar panels go up. barry peterson, cbs news, palm strings, california. still ahead on the cbs weekend news, hunger and war. how the conflict in ukraine connects to starving families more than 3,000 miles away. 've g with heart disease, reducing cholesterol can be hard, even when you're taking a statin and being active. but you can do hard. you lived through the blizzard of ninety-six...

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southeast. millions were already starving. then, came the war in ukraine, triggering the u.n.'s biggest humanitarian crisis the century, as fuel and food prices soared, tipping this country over the edge. battling almost impossible odds, the world food program is doing its best to reach people stuck in remote regions, the only way there is by amphibious vehicles like these that travel on any terrain, in guite, flood waters have still not receded after three years of unprecedented rain. this was all once fertile land, now a watery grave for around a million head of livestock killed by water-born diseases. i'm standing in a place where people used to live. these were their homes. this was the land they used to cultivate and live off, now it's completely submerged underwater.

entire villages gone. she shows us where her howuse, used to be, a stagnant body of water filled with lily pads. why are you picking lilies? >> we have nothing to eat, nothing, she says, except these lilies. >> reporter: they are ground into a paste at a school that houses displaced families. sometimes there's fish, but the water can't be trusted. it's already led to a cholera out break. since russia invaded ukraine, says their cost has risen exponentially, and had to suspend aid to nearly a third of the 6 million people they feed here. >> we're having to do humanitarian triage. this is the worst thing any humanitarian or aid worker has to do. >> reporter: it's hard to believe there are still people dying of hunger in a world that has enough food to feed everyone. debra patters, cbs news, guite,

south sudan. >> it is hard to believe. well next on the cbs weekend news, first, she broke down baseball barriers, and now, she's breaking her silence.

finally tonight, this holiday weekend marks 30 years since the movie "a league of their own" captivated the nation. decades later, one of the woman

who broke down barriersewingera here's cbs kris van cleave with more. >> there's no crying in baseball. >> 30 years ago this weekend, a league of their own premiered at the box office. it was a hit. inspired by the 1940s all american girls' professional baseball league and players like maybell blair. >> if we hasn't had men in the war, we wouldn't have had our dream. >> reporter: you were playing boys teams back in the '40s, you guys won. >> sure, some of them, yeah. >> amazon now revisiting their stories and exploring subjects not talked about in the 1992 film or the 1940s. >> there were queer girls playing baseball and we had to hide it. >> blair was so moved at the show's premier, she publicly came out at 95. >> i think it's a great opportunity for these young girl ball players to come to realize that they're not alone and you don't have to hide.

i hid for 75, 85 years and this is actually, basically the first time i've ever come out. >> reporter: that moment went viral. what is it like when you say something and suddenly it's everywhere? >> it was amazing. after is said it, i got to thinking about my family, naturally and i was so worried that i've lost my family. they called me up the next morning and said maybell, we love you for what you are and just be yourself and live your life. >> reporter: now, truly, in a league of her own. >> as long as i can stand, i can swing a bat. >> reporter: kris van cleave, cbs news, sunset beach, california. >> go ahead ms. maybell, that's the weekend news for this sunday. coming up on 60 minutes, a look at how nasa made history on mars. thank you so much for watching. have a safe holiday weekend. goodnight.

live from the bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >> now at 6:00, a bay area school board member drawing national attention and backlash for boycotting the 4th of july. she's sitting down with kpix to explain why she's protesting the holiday. east bay firefighters making a plea after battling yet another wildfire caused by fireworks. >> we know it's out of control. we know it's happening everywhere. a south bay police department pulls off a huge sideshow bust. he was the face of the hells angels. his unique connection to one of our anchors. many people are getting ready to fire up the grill or attend a local parade. there are people who plan to

boycott the july 4th holiday. >> we talked to one of them. a school board member. >> reporter: this is anna marie. she finds peace here when that's when tough to come by. >> america has hit a bottom low, taking away women's reproductive rights. >> reporter: she was upset with the supreme court overturning roe v. wade. >> we're all mad, extremely mad. people want to shut us down and in particular men want to tell us what we're going to do with our reproductive rights is more infuriating. >> reporter: she turned that into this social media post, boycotting july 4th. >> right now, it's not a country of equality for all. it's a very sad moment. i think how we choose toec exercise and reflect is a personalch