weeks' pregnant. already traumatized, forced to travel to another state. >> reporter: yesterday 27-year-old geraldo rivera was arraigned in ohigerson fuentes arraigned for allegedly raping the girl. the girluuzr dr. caitlin (jtt with the lawfñ■]■ and both her mhnical and ethical training as a physician. &icies, procedures and regulations in this case. nt >>2÷ elaine quijano,6n thank ry. president biden's trip■ to the middle eastlb continued whe" pu honor. that is the country's highest civilian award. the president and prime minister yair lapid stood shoulder to shoulder and declared they would not allow iran to become a nuclear power. but they disagree on how to prevent that from happening.

cbs' ed o'keefe is traveling with the president. good evening, ed. >> reporter: good evening, norah. while the president once again kept much of his focus on iran, attention news shifting to his meeting with saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin salman. the president on this trip hoping to find ways to drive down the price of oil by pushing saudi arabia and other producers to speed the production of oil. bin salomon is a controversial figure, blamed for ordering the killing of ging jamal khashoggi today president biden declined to say whether he would bring it up with saudi leaders. >> i always bring up human rights. i always bring up human rights. but my position on khashoggi has been so clear. if anyone doesn't understand it in saudi arabia or anywhere else, then they haven't been around for a while. >> reporter: critic, including many in the democratic party fault the president for making

this trip and holding these meetings, pointing out adds a candidate he faulted saudi arabia saying he would try to isolate the country for khashoggi's murder. now he says he must engage sawed rain or risk losing influence in this region and having the vacuum filled by russia and china. >> thank you. accusing russia of war crimes after a missile killed 23 civilians and wounded more than 100 others including children. the assault happened in a part of the country that until now has been spared from russia's bombs. cbs' holly williams is there with graphic video of today's attack. >> reporter: a little girl out in the sunshine on a summer's day. the same girl according to a family friend lying dead beside her stroller. killed says ukraine, by a russian cruise missile attack this morning. the explosion came out of a bright blue sky. ukraine claims it was a deliberate assault on civilians.

an office building pummelled, an office building pummelled, destroying a medical center and area.ruu[?■a ñr vinnytsia is a small city. it's around 200 miles from the nearest front line. and before today, it has mainly been peaceful since the russian invasion began. but now its sense of security has been shattered. we interviewed ukraine's defensl minister just hours'e afterward. >> we had toh%■ work with the s7 of terrorists. calling the russian military; terrorists? >> yes,m■ absolutely. i'm/ó sure. they're againstcy civilian people,uc agt the 5hospitals. >> reporter: it's possible thea target was this buildingáx zfaf the road, which is also:s severñ damaged. we were inside it in march interviewing officers from the ukrainian air force. >> air defense. it's air defense. >> reporter: the defense minister didn't say whether modern air defense systems could have prevented today's bloodshed, but told us ukraine

uumk@■ and its allies. that's it. >> reporter: we've spent a lot the war,jn and manycpeople who have evacuated;y places closer o the front line have comeñj here because it feelk] relatively ÷ but the realitya is that very9@ places here in ukraine are nowá truly safe.d■ x the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.ñy

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financial in tonight'slovq on @ñamerica, family that's beenmd forced to takem7 out high interestv to takeon life-saving medical treatment.s& >> reporter: nm15-year-old jing vincent's huiráh depends on a-o key calculation. >> do■8 we have enough gas it?se on wednesday. ap>j%ntments on thursdaq jingerl for sports, was+x diagnosed wit bone cancer more than51hvqp) ago.or >> the first thoughtdm that i h &y■ i was in front of my parents, and i wanted to be strong for them. >> it was hard to see that. she was still healthy and vibrant. smart. to see her wasting away is bad.

>> reporter: parents keith and analiza vincent have watched jinger go through chemo and multiple surgeries, even lung surgery just last week. >> physical therapy. ct scan. >> reporter: jinger's[r)uuu@ appointments including physical therapy are at times more than an hour away from her home in rural indiana. with gas prices more than doubling in the past year, the family now spends more than $200 a week on gas, money they don't have. >> let's pay the mortgage first. let's pay the majority of the bills. but the end of the day, i said wait a minute, we do not have money for gas. >> reporter: you've been in that situation? >> oh, yeah. >> that's our best friend right now. >> reporter: instant cash? >> instant cash. >> reporter: those are short-term high interest loans they need to afford transportation to jinger's appointments. they've cut back on groceries, a sacrifice not lost on their daughter. >> having to watch them, we have to pay this bill, we have to pay that, and i'm downstairs and i hear all that.

it seems so stressful. and i feel bad for them. >> reporter: the vincents say they're keeping their eyes on what matters. >> people have certain bickers, everyday trials, rent, food, you know. but you kind of like work it out. when you got cancer, that kind of stuff. >> we're not worrying even though we can't afford certain things. the big picture is her. >> reporter: for eye on america, i'm adriana diaz in monterey, indiana. >> family is the most important thing.

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disgraced south carolina attorney alex murdaugh was indicted today in the high profile murders of his wife and son last year. murdaugh had already been jailed on a slew of allegations, including staging his own shooting as part of a plot to have another son collect the $10 thisuuw week. murdaugh is also suspect ofl being involved in the deathbñ o m■ housekeeper. investigators say they're@■ planning to exhume herlñ body. all right. á'ming up next,ñj when a coy department sendsk in their best paw-ficer for comfort and

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tonight we return to the scene of a recent tragedy, the community of highland park, illinois has come together in grief following last week's mass shooting, and is now getting help from a special kind of police officer, one that's especially petable. here is cbs' kris van cleave. >> reporter: heartbreak hangs heavy in highland park, illinois for the lives lost and dozens hurt in last week's parade shooting. but with the wag of a tail, tears turn to smiles. 0 sadness and the a÷zul situations >> reporter: doing that work is vinny duke. >> reporter: the 3-year-old"r wk ourn hound therapy dogñr joinede

ourn hound therapy dogñr joinede police department in >> he holds us together in times óó÷ need it. >> reporter: and the need has never be=7i he and hisj"■ kdpartners, offic darren grafb andi3 michael were leaving the fourth of july parade"l whenlh the shots rang >> thisei is our town. we lovek these people. so qiz see this kind of thingnn towp prote something that> reporter: do you think he made a difference that day?2p >> he &pdid. >> reporter: bringing comfort t, the community and theo: >> a simplxzpet, hanging out foc shift your36 mood and shift you mind-set. f he likes meeting all!t the school kids. >> reporter: once!o a ; stray,ht vinny duke is now helpg his forever home find some peace. kris van cleave, cbs news, highland park, illinois. >> and that is the "overnight news" for this friday. "t(j "cbs mornings," and follow us

online any time at cbsnews.com. reportr'g from our nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is cbs news flash. i'm matt pieper in new york. customers will return to the buffalo supermarket where ten black people were killed two months ago. employees, neighbors, and elected officials toured the overhauled store thursday, the same day a federal grand jury issued a 27-count hate crimes and firearms indictment against the white suspected gunman. as covid% hospitalizations rise, the los angeles county health director warns that an doorrerants, stor shatenmeon long island, yorkea.o the victims were lifeguards. all the injuries were

nonlife-threatening. for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> one week from now, the january 6th committee will hold a prime-time hearing with what lawmakers promise will include never before seen evidence that they say proves donald trump's culpability in the assault on the u.s. capitol and explain what he was doing for three hours as the symbol of democracy was ransacked. well, tonight we have new former president allegedly tried to call recently, raising questions about witness tampering. and just as the investigation is zeroing in on donald trump himself, he may be trying to distract by letting it be known that he has made a decision

about whether or not he'll run for the white house again in 2024. and then there is this bombshell we're just learning about. members of the secret service may have erased messages from january 5th and january 6th. that's according to the department of homeland securityw so we have a lot of news to get çvg0sévq1b[#5t8bénj capitol hill.lpìáhp &hc% good evening, scott.uw >> norah, good evening.q■q< as the committee ujuáhrás sights f the wbommittee ujuáhrás sights on the &eepáq i"estigation, what it calls kpd accusing trump of interfering ■ with the investigation, even asg trump talks about a big v■ announcement of his own.@qkç zfth revelations from the ád january 6th committee hearings former president is accused of q tampering with a potentw& witness. onfirmed that o individual who was sharing information with the committee z the individual didn't take the e call and was concerned giv5,h$e] >> we will take any effort to

seriously.÷é■q[ao >> reporter: the committee saysú the call came soon after the -' blockbuster%1earing featuring blockbusrump white house aide 1) cassidy hutchinson in which @t hutchinson testified trump wanted to join the mob at the capitol january 6th. >> we were watching the capitol building get defaced over a lie. >> reporter: the individual trump called was potentially prepared to corroborate parts of hutchinson's testimony. it's the latest in a series of accusations of possible witness tampering. are you all concerned about the safety of these witnesses? >> we are absolutely concerned about the safety of our witnesses, and their safety is our paramount interest. so we're going do everything we can to protect them. we're going refer the justice have aboutávjáu)ying to influ6 i it's still interested in hearinv from former trump white house xw adviser steve bannon.sw/ in newly released audio from &■ just before [%lannon is heard predicting trp

would claim victory no matter >>/he's going to< declare himsef a winner. so when you>w wake up wednesday morning, it's going to h firestorm.&f >> reporter: in court in tj(i u lawyers asked to delay his congress for snubbing the january 6th committee, saying es the publicity of that leaked ea■ the publhe committee's publicea■ hearings would inflame the juryñ jury selection begin monday morning.ó= the committee hasn't ruled out w deposing trump or former vice o0 president pence.s meanwhile, in a new interview, for the white house, saying, )u÷ quote, in my mind, i've alreadyx made that decision.cx■é■ norah? >> all right, scott macfarlane, thank yo t2j for more on that possible 2024 run, let's bring in chief z election and campaign ls correspondent robert costa./q what's donald trump up to? >> people around the former president, donors say he has now been leaning into a summer announcement, but now looking more like a fall announcement, y possibly september.@ t ráhj inside his inner circle.ñ-qí■úu?

the reason here is= freeze the republican field for 2024.ce in particular florida governor ron desantis who has been makin5 moves and has become a favorite >> we midterms yet.sn is this serious or is it donald trump onc himself? ve ■ golf, and he is frustrated w nd r( and he is frustrated w all the other investigations ofx him.÷b he wants to define himself, use this would be highly unusual.eo historically.a6&q"táhink of pre áhey were defeap#ter one term, they went home.■r trump wants a comeback.sé >> robert costa, thank you.ça d2 afternolx that ivana trump, theu first wife of donald trump and w the mother of his three eldest @ children has died in new york city.l@■ nl matter tell the associated press that police are investigating whether trump fell down the stairs, and they believe her death was accidental.

her youngest son eric and his wife were spotted leaving her home shortly after the news of her death. that was just today. she was 73 years old. turning now to the abortion case that has gained international attention after a 10-year-old rape victim from ohio was taken to indiana for the procedure. here is cbs' elaine quijano. >> reporter: tonight indiana's republican attorney general, todd rokita, told cbs news that his office is investigating whether dr. caitlin bernard, a local ob/gyn physician followed state law, which requires her to report that she performed an abortion on a 10-year-old girl who was a victim of rape. the girl travelled from ohio where most abortions are illegau once there are cardiac activity, usually at six weeks. yesterday dr. bernard tweeted "my heart breaks for all survivors of sexual assault and abuse. i am so sad that our country iáh failing them." elizabeth nash works for an "tp!ortions rights group.

>> the best thing for a sexual assault survivor who needs an abortion is not an abortion ban. >> reporter: since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade, ohio is one of at least nine states which make no exceptions for rape or incest.úwvuuu% in indiana, abortions are still legal up to 22 weeks. how concerned are physicians now about potentially being in legal jeopardy? >> well, they're incredibly concerned because more than anything, providers want to provide care. >> reporter: the girl's case sparked international attention after president biden made reference to it as he signed an executive order to protect access to abortion. >> 10 years old, raped, six weeks' pregnant. already traumatized, forced to travel to another state. >> reporter: yesterday 27-year-old gerson fuentes was arraigned in ohio for allegedly

raping the girl. tonight the indiana doctor's lawyer released a statement saying, quote, my client, dr. caitlin bernard took every appropriate and proper action in accordance with the law and both her medical and ethical training as a physician. she followed all relevant policies, procedures and regulations in this case. the attorney says they are considering legal action. to clear her name. norah? >> elaine quijano, thank you. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

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♪v@sz:j+h■9l■ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news."eqqñ■i■ >> i'mê nikole killion in n@ washington. sta. he is d british 9fp(i in british hz history. he hastñ won four olympicék med and six worlduh championships a elizabeth. now>y farrah isr- the subject o investigation by flondon's metropolitan po,-@e service after opening upg about how he greazr(áráain as a child.] charlie d'agata has the(iñstorye >> reporter: the backzl story w

alreadyf8 compelling enough. ar somaliúsfugee who became an mu la very countryvr he would one day represent on the now.sent on the >>4x mot farrah! a secret morah! a secret morah! name. it'soñ not the reality. > reporte jg■(avuuuiñ. brought illegally to thebe■ uk as a domestñ servant at÷ the age of=z 9. amily, were torn mpapart. i was separafú" from my mother, another ch0 fair rachet. !$"t!om sw?he bbc?

á(usq'tary, farrah said he had■ moved to the uk withmv his pareá from somalia.n while pretending to be part (= the family. treated as part of5(p everythin you away. afterh have that emotion. >> reporter: tragically, a familiar and heartbreaking story, says anti-child trafficking advocate patricia durr. >> it's a5 crime. the children, they are reliant on adults to protect and care for them. >> and all they can do is trust. >> absolutely. and this crime is based on kind of betrayal. >> exploiting that trust.

>> reporter: farrah found somebody he could trust when he was eventually enrolled in school at age 12. he later shared his secret with a p.e. teacher, who found him a somali foster family. and it was at school that the four-time olympic gold medalist found sancary on the track. even after earning a knighthood, he says he always fear head would be deported for entering britain illegally. >> that is my photo, but it's not my name. i know i've taken someone else's place. and i do wonder what is moahmed doing now. >> reporter: the documentary sees mo reunited with his mother and two brothers in somaliland. he says he comes forward now because can no longer block out what happened to him. in his words, he jrs wanted to feel normal. >> charlie d'agata in london. here in the u.s., 136 athletes from one hundred nation have gathered in birmingham, alabama for the 2022 world games. you may not have heard of the

world games, but they've been held for more than 40 years. the athletes are competing in sports that are auditioning to one day be part of the olympic games. mark strassmann has the story. ♪ >> reporter: as athletic jamborees go, this one feels familiar. it's international. 3600 summer athletes. >> we come from switzerland. >> reporter: from more than 100 countries. and they need to compete every four years. naming it sounds simple, until you hear this. >> we are here! >> reporter: they're the world games. 34 sports, most you're probably seeing for the first time. swimming, but with fin. speed skating using inline skates. and drone racing through gates around obstacles against the clock. speeds top 100 miles per hour. >> it's very immersive.

they're all around you. and i think it's very high energy too with the music. >> reporter: nick sellers is a ceo of the world games. they're like the olympics, but different. >> they're the emerging sports. these are the fastest growing sports under the olympic moment, and this is their proving ground. >> reporter: so these sports are auditioning for a spot in the olympics? >> this is their audition to be on the summer olympic platform. >> reporter: take flag football. it's not just for middle schoolers. new to the world games, teams play five to a side. and on team usa, bruce mapp is a standout receiver. >> this is the highest moment for flag football i feel like in history. >> reporter: matt's 28. he lives now in dallas, but still feeds off his philadelphia roots. >> here you go, ma'am. >> reporter: his food truck sells water ices and other philadelphia treats. in college, matt starred at coastal carolina.

he went undrafted by the nfl and started playing flag four years ago. when did you first hear of the world games? >> october. believe it or not, october. >> reporter: that's great. >> yeah. >> reporter: did you have any idea what they were? >> no. not a clue. >> reporter: are these your olympics? >> 100%. we're trying to get our foot in the door, you know. >> reporter: break dancing already broke through that door. approved for the 2024 olympics in paris. >> they can come here and kind of let go and have fun, and push myself physically in a way that i obviously can't at work.?#quu■ rj a b girl, a break dancer in neoq,ork city. a b gi2tá but type a.qu this pé trots as a7t creative oí9ápáion director fork■ estee lauder. off nbwork, she answers tovu a off nbwork, she answers tovu a shecç hears in hera hea÷ ;every professional andg@■ orga and then the me at dancw-÷ is,

lió0. i'm able to just movek around theow wav i want.(6 it's all or nothing for3 i have my high standard, and i hold myself to it.;puqcz >> reporter: choi met0 everyones standazcw competing in but birmingham[ is >> i think >> at these ga this ibnovelty, sumo. wrestling. not in asia,$u but in alabama.@? fiththinds buts t birnghamis serus abouthis its past for good. nz more bombingham. the 1960s civil rights battlefield. instead showcase today's birmingham, progressive, diverse, youthful. just like these games. because the birmingham of the 1960s wouldn't have you in

there. >> that's correct. i believe that is a very, very safe bet. but the truth is what an amazing opportunity this is for us to present ourselves to the world. based on that history. >> here she comes, okay! >> report . >> sports is one of the most unique things outside of music that actually brings human beings together. this type of games on the international stage is need now more than ever. >> reporter: and where medaling everyone involved. listen, i'm done settling. because this is my secret. i put it on once, no more touch ups! secret had ph balancing minerals; and it helps eliminate odor, instead of just masking it. so pull it in close. secret works.

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liia, yt in some sou shark'dmopo-exist safely. carter evans put on a wet suit to test that theory. >> reporter: stunning images of great white sharks sharing the water with swimmer at southern california's busiest beaches are now a common sight. >> it's these drone views that have really changed our understanding of how sharks behave around heem. >> reporter: chris lowe, director of the shark lab at cal state long beach says the juvenile great whites here are up to 7 years old and mostly ignore people, but sometimes they get curious. >> it's no different than a neighborhood dog, right? you're out walking with something and the dog comes over and gives you a sniff. >> reporter: and in fact if you do make a move toward a shark, they tend to go the other way?

>> exactly. we see this over and over again. >> reporter: we witnessed this last summer. this shark is swimming so calmly and gracefully right now. which is why i'm now comfortable enough to get into these shark-infested waters with lowe's research team. they had me help swim a massive swimming net to the beach where they captured some of the fish sharks might be feeding on. and lowe says people just aren't on the menu. where a shark bites a person, it makes national news. >> badly injured today in a shark attack. >> following a shark attack. >> reporter: they want to understand how all of this sim packing local economies. >> a couple of years ago, we had a woman bitten. i was at a couil meeting in huntington beach and read there was a $7 million loss in hotel reservations. >> reporter: blue is also information that shark bites can have the opposite effect. with more people becoming shark

enthusiasts, a west virginia study found an initial increase kreis in hotel bookings three days after an attack. but after that, the bookings drop. it all comes down to people's perception. >> reporter: exactly. economist dede long is working uuukk financial impact. >> some people might think oh, i take it really seriously. i "on't want to go to the beecht. some people might think this is really exciting. i actually want to pursue this opportunity. >> reporter: at this santa barbara beach, it's now common to see a dorsal fin break the surface offshore. >> hello, shark. >> reporter: but the sharks aren't hurting business. according to surf shop owner sam holcombe. >> when i educate the stand-up paddle board rente)s about the sharks, very few choose to not go. >> when people are on the beach, sharks are pretty far down the list on their list of concerns. >> reporter: tourism professional katie dudley is working with the shark lab. >> people come out here. they go whale watching. can you see a day when people come out here and go shark

watching? >> oh, absolutely. that's why this team is so great and unique, because we're coming at it at every different angle so that hopefully we can make a truly sustainable model to help have a thriving tourism destination right next to a thriving shark population in our oceans. >> reporter: and there are so many of them here, the sharks are easy to spot. >> i found one. he is right on the water. >> reporter: this is the same area where we were just switching that net to shore. so we just saw our first shark of the day. get on the paddle board and we'll go see if we can find him. >> reporter: with the shark lab team watching -- >> oh, he is right there. he is literally right here. >> reporter: we found a great white shark close to ninq feet long. >> wow! look how big he is. >> reporter: but as rify hisgth , hisinclo e. offnce codrktharkig, abt

>> and as you can see, carterw=u board and get t sho

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summer is a time for among other things, ice cream. susan spencer has the scoop. >> really scoop us up here. >> nicely done. oh, yes. >> here we go. >> reporter: when it comes to ice cream. >> now that's a nice looking scoop right there. >> i'm blown away. >> reporter: mannish bora knows the scoop. >> there is nothing that makes people more happy than ice cream on a day-to-day basis. >> reporter: but what makes bora happy is the ice cream scooper. >> they're pieces of art. something that is so utilitarian but so timeless, still is a beautiful object. >> reporter: at the museum of ice cream in new york city, which he cofounded, proud scoopers stand eight feet tall in a sort of willy wonka style

mini theme park. >> high-five. >> there we go. >> reporter: complete with a pool of giant sprinkles. but back to the scooper. the design we know and love today with its is from 1897. african american businessman and inventor alfred crowley dreamed it up and got a patent for it. >> alfred crowley is our thomas edison at the museum of ice cream. >> reporter: and why not? to his genius we owe the perfect scoop of ice cream. why does it matter if ice cream is in a perfect little ball? >> i truly believe that it tastes better. >> reporter: no you don't. >> i actually do. >> reporter: you could use a crowbar, it would taste the same. >> well, trust me, there are studies around savoring. whether you really appreciate it. the way it looks ties into the way your brain reacts to ice

cream. >> nice, beautiful. >> reporter: remember that the next time you head to your freezer for a snack. >> and that's the "overnight news" for this friday. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm nikole killion. this is cbs news flash. i'm matt pieper in new york. customers will return to the buffalo supermarket where ten black people were killed two months ago. employees, neighbors, and elected officials toured the overhauled store thursday, the same day a federal grand jury issued a 27-count hate crimes and firearms indictment against the white suspected gunman. as covid cases and hospitalizations rise, the los angeles county health director warns that an indoor mask mandate could be brought back in two weeks. the new mandate would mean masks again in restaurants, stores, and schools. and for a fifth time in two weeks, a shark has bitten someone on a long island, new york beach. two of the victims were lifeguards. all the injuries were nonlife-threatening.

for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. tonight, as we come on the air, our new reporting on donald trump and his alleged attempt to interfere with the january 6th investigation. and the former president saying he's made a decision about whether he'll run again in 2024. new details tonight about former president trump's attempts to take back the white house, as we hear new leaked audio of steve bannon playing out then president trump's plan to contest the 2020 election. plus, ivana trump, the former president's first wife dies at the age of 73. the abortion case gaining international attention. tonight why an indiana doctor is under investigation after performing the procedure on a 10-year-old rape victim. massive cleanup. homes damaged or destroyed.

the news tonight about the 44 people unaccounted for. our report from the flooded virginia county. deadly attack on civilians. more than 20 are killed in ukraine, including children after a russian missile strike. inflation's impact. cbs' adriana diaz introduces us to a family being forced to choose between groceries and their 15-year-old's cancer treatment. and meet vinny duke, the 3-year-old walker hound therapy dog helping heal heartbreak. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs e >> one week from now, the january 6th committee will hold a prime-time hearing with what lawmakers promise will include never before seen evidence that they say proves donald trump's yuuu2pioé1u0p

the u.s. capitol and explain what he was doing for three hours as the symbol of democracy was ransacked. well, tonight we have new reporting on which witness the former president allegedly tried to call recently, raising questions about witness tampering. and just as the investigation is zeroing in on donald trump himself, he may be trying to distract by letting it be known that he has made a decision about whether or not he'll run for the white house again in 2024. and then there is this bombshell we're just learning about. members of the secret service may have erased messages from january 5th and january 6th. that's according to the department of homeland security. so we have a lot of news to get to tonight. and cbs' scott macfarlane is going the start us off from capitol hill. good evening, scott. >> norah, good evening. as the committee sets its sights on the next phase of the investigation, what it calls dereliction of duty by former president trump, they're accusing trump of interfering with the investigation, even as trump talks about a big announcement of his own.

with revelations from the january 6th committee hearings frustrating donald trump, the former president is accused of tampering with a potential witness. cbs news has confirmed that individual who was sharing information with the committee was a white house employee. the individual didn't take the ll and was concerned given he$!á or she didn't routinely >> we will take any effort to :■ influence witness testimony very seriously. blockbuster hearing featuring former trump white house aide @ñ former trump white house aide @ñ cassidy hutchinson in wh hutchinson test!2ked trump capitol january 6th.9m at the 7b &háhp &hc% building get defaced over a lie[ ñ trump called was potentially 1n ;w%u hutchinson's testimony.,a it's the latest in a series of m accusatiof tamperare l concned about thfetn >> we are absolutely concerned v about the safety of our t1■

our paramount interest.d7?p can to protect them.jk we're going depart have about anyone trying to influence or intimidate a witness. >> reporter: the committee says it's still interested in hearing from former trump white house adviser steve bannon. in newly released audio from just before election day 2020, bannon is heard predicting trump would claim victory no matter what. >> that's so when you wake up wednesday morning, it's going to be a firestorm. >> reporter: in court in washington today, bannon's lawyers asked to delay his criminal trial for contempt of congress for snubbing the january 6th committee, saying the publicity of that leaked audio and the committee's public hearings would inflame the jury. the judge disagreed and ordered jury selection begin monday morning. the committee hasn't ruled out deposing trump or former vice president pence. meanwhile, in a new interview, trump leans into a possible run for the white house, saying, quote, in my mind, i've already made that decision. norah?

>> all right, scott macfarlane, thank you. for more on that possible 2024 run, let's bring in chief election and campaign correspondent robert costa. i know you'vv!+uuu your sources.ud what's donald trump up to? >> people around the for!'áh president, donors say he has now been leaning into ôuáá announcemenl but now looking more like a fall announcement, ç september."■í" inside his inner circle.o■ the reason is he wants to freezv the republican field for 2024, $ in particular florida governor moves and has become a favoritet of the base.zv$>g midterms yet.xñ )ious or is it donald trump once again trying to exert him]fjtñ >> talking to his advisers and 7 his friends, he is itching to his frieuuaá he is itching to him. he wants to define himself, use his political capital to get in early. this would be highly unusual. think of president carter, president george h.w. bush, when they were defeated after one

term, they went home. trump wants a comeback. >> robert costa, thank you. and we got word this afternoon that ivana trump, the first wife of donald trump and the mother of his three eldest children has died in new york city. two people familiar with the matter tell the associated press that police are investigating whether trump fell down the stairs, and they believe her death was accidental. her youngest son eric and his wife were spotted leaving her home shortly after the news of her death. that was just today. she was 73 years old. we want to turn now to virginia where the cleanup is under way in the rural southwestern part of the state after roaring floodwaters separated families and knocked buildings off their foundations. there is good news tonight that all 44 people that were unaccounted for have been found. cbs' christina ruffini is in buchanan county, virginia. >> reporter: for deborah brewster, dismal creek lived up to its name. she and her husband tommy moved into this house less than a year ago. >> i go very slow.

sludge covers her prized hard wood floors. this was their car park. powerful floodwaters damaged or washed away more than 100 homes. this one into the middle of the road. rob and his wife brought this house after their honeymoon more than 40 years ago. today they're trying to salvage what's left. >> our neighbors' houses washing away. we knew it was time to get out. >> reporter: with power out and no cell service for miles, many families in this area had no way to contact their loved ones. >> we plan for the worst. we hope for the best. once again that's been the case. >> with god all things are possible. we'll put him first, and we can know that things will work out. >> reporter: but it's hard to feel blessed when the storm took everything you've got. norah, most people we spoke to here don't have flood insurance. they said it's simply too expensive. those who did have it couldn't afford enough to cover all the damage that's happened. so without some assistance from the federal government or the

state, most say they'll have to abandon their homes and go live somewhere else. >> christina ruffini, thank you.

,uuu >> announcer: this is the "cbs = overnight news."ah■zm >> turning now to the abortion case that has gained b) international attention after ab 10-year-old rape victim from ohio was taken to indiana for 9■ the procedure.nok"tí here is cbs' elaine quijano.(nv■ >> reporter: tonight indiana's ■ republican attorney general, çwñ todd rokita, told cbs news that■ whether dr. caitlin bernard, a h state law, which requires her ù■ report that she performed an 7o abortion on a 10-year-old girl b who was a victim of rape.5ú9) where most abortions are illegal once there are cardiac activityw usually at six weeks.9¿6

ye1uq)day dr. bernard tweeted ] "my heart breaks for all :i survivors of sexual assault and abuse.]■a i am so sad that our co,qtry is failing them."■ñ elizabeth nash works for an abortions rights group.y+huuua >> the best thing for a sexual ñ assault survivor who needs an abortion is not an abortion ban■ >> reporter: since the supreme j court overturned roe v. wade, ■o ohio is one of at least nin%-ñ states which make nox8xceptions for rape or ince!ó. in inñ=!na, abortions are stillñ legal up to 22 weeks. about potentially bvpr' legal jeopardy?6r >> well, they're incredibly k concerned because more than [s a■ >> reporter: the girl's case 0y sparked internationa% after president biden made )ñmz reference to it as he signed anç executive order to protect ■ access to abortion.ñl#[■xg

weeks' pregnant. already trau@záized, forced to 0 travel to another state. e) 27-year-old gerson fuentes was ■ arraigned for allegedly rapi the girl. tonight the indiana doctor's lawyer released a statement saying, quote, my client, dr. caitlin bernard took every appropriate and proper action in accord dance with the law and both her medical and ethical training as a physician. she followed all relevant policies, procedures and regulations in this case. the attorney says they are considering legal action. norah. >> elaine quijano, thank you. president biden's trip to the middle east continued where he received israel's medal of honor. that is the country's highest civilian award. the president and israeli prime minister yair lapid stood shoulder to shoulder and declare they'd would not allow iran to become a nuclear power. but they disagree on how to

prevent that from happening. cbs' ed o'keefe is traveling with the president. good evening, ed. >> reporter: good evening, norah. while the president once again kept much of his focus on iran, attention is now shifting to his meeting with saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin salman. the president on this trip hoping to find ways to drive down the price of oil by pushing saudi and other producers to speed the flow of oil. but asking for that requires engaging the crown prince. bin salomon is a controversial figure, blamed by u.s. intelligence for ordering the killing of jamal khashoggi, a long-time critic of the monarchy, and today president biden declined to say whether he would bring it up with saudi leaders. >> i always bring up human rights. i always bring up human rights.x but my position on khashoggi has been so clear.6ñ if anyone doesn't unders9p'd it in saudi arabia or anywhere else, then they hav ínr >> reporter: critics, inclupójtz many in the democratic party ,4 meetings, pointing out adds a oñ

candidate he faulted saudi oá arabia saying he would try to isolate the country for ó vñ 7s saudi arabia or risk having the l vacuum filled by norah? >> ed o'keefe, thank&-ou.: accusing russiad1■ of war crime afterje a missile strike+s killt more than 100 others, including children.tñ the assault happened in a part l of the country that until now ów has been spared from russia's bombs.cq cbs' holly williams is there with graphic video offkday's attack.6(&m >> reporter: a little girl out m in the sunshine on a summer's ì% day.; the same girl according to a family friend lying dead beside her stroller. killed says ukraine, by a russian cruise missile attack this morning. the explosion came out of a bright blue sky. ukraine claims it was a deliberate assault on civilians. an office building pummelled,

destroying a medical center and damaging a nearby residential area. vinnytsia is a small city. it's around 200 miles from the nearest front line.rf and before today, it has m9a e the russian invasion began.■w but now its sense of security we interviewed ukraine's defensr minister just hours afterwfkqáyñ >> we had to work with the stat8 ía >> reporter: to be clear, you'r. theyusing their weapon 1c■0 against civilian people, against the c5!r&ian facilities, agains target was this building across the road, which is also severe damaged.%ño, we were inside it in march h interviewing officers from the ukrainian air force. >> air defense. it's air defense. it's air defense. >> reporter: the defense minister didn't say whether modern air defense systems could have prevented today's bloodshed, but told us ukraine needs them from the u.s. and its

"tp&lies. >> we want the numbers, which will cover our sky. that's it. >> reporter: we've spent a lot of time here in vinnytsia during the war, and many (eople who have evacuated places closer to the front line have come here because it feels relatively secure. but the reality is that very few places here in ukraine are now truly safe. norah? >> holly williams, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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the highest inflation rate many americans past their vj financial limits.f,b1 in tonight's eye on america, cbs' adriana diaz meets one family that's been forced to just to afford the gas they need to take their daughter for n8 «> reporter: 15-year-old jinger key calculation. >> do we have enough gas to do it?m÷ because we've got appointments on wednesday.!h appointments on thursday.y n> reporter: jinger, who lives % for sports, was diagnosed with b bone cancer more than a year ago. >> the first thought that injp" i was i%' uuuk >> it was hard to see that.■t she was still healthy and @ú vibrant.rzdc■ smarñot >> reporter: parents keithdzp analiza vincent have watched =

analiza vincent have watched = jinger go tqbáuh(rqsr( multiple surgeries, even lung 22 >> physical therapy. >> reporter: jinger's'■ appointments inclu.;jt$ysical therapy are c times more than rom her home in mes more than ãé-ral indiana.yp with gas prices more than ía doubling in the past year, the ÷ family now spends more th!'lú2a a week on gas, money they don'tu have.x0■wk bills. but the end of the day, i sak[ [ wait a minute, we money fovit(jy >> reporter: you've been in that sobation? >> oh, yeah.yv■vçxi;r >> that's our best friend rightg now. >> reporter: instant casg >> instant cash. id >> reporter: those are they need to afford appointments. they've cut back on groceries, a sacrifice not lost on their daughter. >> having to watch them, we have to pay this bill, we have to pay that, and i'm downstairs and i hear all that. it seems so stressful.

and i feel bad for them. >> reporter: the vincents say they're keeping their eyes on what matters. >> people have certain bickers, everyday trials, rent, food, you know. but you kind of like work it out. when you got cancer, that kind of stuff. >> we're not worrying even though we can't afford certain things. the big picture ráh$er. >> reporter: for eyedt i'm adriana diaz in monterey, xb indiana. >> family is theúzdst important thing.%il[ still ahead, a disgraced m5é with depression, you just feel...blah. not okay. all...the...symptoms. need to deal with this. so your doctor tells you about trintellix, a prescription medicine for adults with depression. okay, feeling relief from overall symptoms. hmm. and trintellix had no significant impact on weight in clinical trials. so there's that. trintellix may increase suicidal thoughts and actions in people 24 and younger.

call a doctor right away if you have these, or new or worsening depression, or new or sudden changes in mood, behavior, thoughts, or feelings. do not take with maois. tell your doctor about all medicines you take to avoid a life-threatening condition. increased risk of bleeding may occur, especially if taken with aspirin, nsaid pain relievers, or blood thinners. manic episodes, eye problems, low sodium levels, and sexual problems can occur. suddenly stopping trintellix may cause serious side effects. common side effects include nausea, constipation, and vomiting. some reports of weight gain have been received since product approval. looking up. time for a change? ask your doctor about trintellix. open talenti and raise the jar. to gelato made from scratch. raise the jar to all five layers. raise the jar to the best gelato... you've ever tasted. talenti. raise the jar. do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? you've ever tasted. 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. disgraced south carolina attorney alex murdaugh was indicted today in the high profile murders of his wife and son last year. murdaugh had already been jailed on a slew of allegations, including staging his own shooting as part of a plot to have another son collect the $10 million life insurance payout. murdaugh was disbarred earlier this week.fuuuw,za murdaugh is also suspected of being involved in the death of his housekeeper. investigators say they're planning to exhume her body. all right. coming up next, when a community needs healing, the police department sends in their best paw-ficer for comfort and support.

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tonight we return to the scene of a recent tragedy. the community of highland park, illinois has come together in grief following last week's mass shooting, and is now getting help from a special kind of police officer, one that's wúuu. here is cbs' kris van cleave. >> reporter: heartbreak hangs heavy in highland park, illinois for the lives lost and dozens hurt in last week's parade shooting. but with the wag of a tail, tears turn to smiles. >> dogs can really absorb thatple gog through. situations >> reporter: doing that work is vinny duke. >> hi, doggy! >> reporter: the 3-year-old walker hound therapy dog joined

the police department in march. >> he holds us together in times we need it. >> reporter: and the need has never been greater. he and his partners, officers darren graff and michael were leaving the fourth of july parade when the shots rang out. >> this is our town. this is our community. we love these people. so to see this kind of thing happen to the town that we're sworn to protect is not something that sits well.iéuuui5 >> reporter: do you think he d made a difference that day?%l >> oh, yeah, absolutely. ?vñç >> he did. >> reporter: bringing comfort to the commuv")u$e officers.xr a minute, a kiss on the face, )i whatever he does, it can reallyq shift your mood and shift your mind-set.■ >> he likes meeting all the : school kid >> reporter: once a malnourished cqray, vinny duke is now helpinñ peace.ubuuu&qmx kris van cleave, cbs news, highland park, illinois. >> and that is the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings," and follow us online any time at cbsnews.com.

reporting from our nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is cbs news flash. i'm matt pieper in new york. customers will return to the buffalo supermarket where ten black people were killed two months ago. employees, neighbors, and elected officials toured the overhauled store thursday, the same day a federal grand jury issued a 27-count hate crimes and firearms indictment against the white suspected gunman. as covid cases and hospitalizations rise, the los angeles county health director warns that an indoor mask mandate could be brought back in two weeks. the new mandate would mean masks again in restaurants, stores, o■ and for a fifth time in twoh weekonisland, new lifeguards. all the injuries were á6 nonlife-threatening.!;r

for more news, download the cbs/ news app on your cell phone or con4t(uq" tv. it's friday, july 15th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." deleted text messages. why the secret service is facing heavy criticism in connection to the capitol riot. controversial trip. president biden heads to saudi arabia today. what he's saying ahead of his meeting with the crown prince, the man who allegedly ordered journalist. remembering ivana trump. the first wife of donald trump dies in her new york city apartment. a look back on her life and the tributes to her. good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with troublesome allegations against the u.s. secret service. the agency is facing new criticism from the house committee investigating the capitol riot.