evacuated. uk started feeling the heat today. 100 degree near london where residents took any opportunity to stay cool. while below ground, unlucky commuters sweltered. >> in the london underground, 32 celsius, 90 fahrenheit, system is only half air conditioned. makes for stifling rush hour. >> reporter: the heat snarled transport, melting runway at london airport, forcing it to close for repairs. extreme weather a sign of what's to come. >> a result of climate change, it's never been this hot before. >> the world is going to burn and probably disintegrate in 20 years. >> reporter: temperatures not expected to fall and give people a chance to cool off.

tomorrow, the forecast is even hotter. >> ramy inocencio, thank you. back at home, more than 50 million americans face temperatures topping 100 degrees from north dakota to louisiana. in the northeast, heavy rains caused flooding in patterson, new jersey, stranding cars and causing havoc in the commute. bring in meteorologist mike bettes from the weather channel. >> look at the pattern across the continent, warm air rolls in, spain, france, italy, uk, some temperatures could ellipse all-time highs. 105 in paris, 101 in london, less than degree from all-time record in the uk. dry, hot conditions fuelling

wildfires continent wide. pattern back to the united states as well. jet stream well north, 110 in oklahoma city, in dallas, and pattern for rest of the week remains in place and expands, not just middle of the country but all the way to new england and the eastern seaboard. >> thank you. jury selection under way in criminal trial of steve bannon, former adviser to then president donald trump. bannon charged with two counts of criminal contempt of congress for refusing to comply with subpoena from the january 6th committee. nikole killion. >> thanks for showing up. >> reporter: steve bannon waved to the cameras entering federal court. inside sat mostly masked with hands collapsed in jury selection. former trump adviser faces two counts of contempt of congress, each with penalty up to year in

jail after defying a subpoena from the january 6th committee. >> nothing but a show trial. >> reporter: still want to talk to him if he wants to testify. he offered this warning. >> all hell is going to break loose. >> reporter: in primetime hearing thursday, will focus on 187 minutes of the capitol siege describing the former president's inaction as dereliction of duty. after acknowledging some text messages may have been deleted. >> hard to believe you do a transition, factory reset of phones of agents and not back up data, who does that? >> reporter: watchdog group says the agency likely broke the law by deleting the texts.

>> what is pretty rare, government records that are within the nexus of a congressional investigation go missing. >> reporter: the secret service says it has been cooperating with the committee since last year. will comply with the latest subpoena and turn over requested data as soon as tomorrow. >> interesting, nikole killion. thank you. cbs news will have full coverage of thursday night's primetime january 6th hearing starting 8:00 p.m. eastern. hope you will join us.

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to a child, this is what conflict looks like. children in ukraine are caught in the crossfire of war, forced to flee their homes. a steady stream of refugees has been coming across all day. it's basically cold. lacking clean water and sanitation. exposed to injury, hunger. exhausted and shell shocked from what they've been through. every dollar you give can help bring a meal, a blanket, or simply hope to a child living in conflict. ivonliowtosave.org a blanket, or simply hope today with your gift of $10 a month, that's just $0.33 a day. we cannot forget the children in places like syria, born in refugee camps, playing in refugee camps, thinking of the camps as home. please call or go online to givenowtosave.org

today. with your gift of $10 a month, your gift can help children like ara in afghanistan, where nearly 20 years of conflict have forced the people into extreme poverty weakened and unable to hold herself up, ara was brought to a save the children's center, where she was diagnosed and treated for severe malnutrition. every dollar helps. please call or go online to givenowtosave.org today. with your gift of $10 a month, just $0.33 a day. and thanks to special government grants that are available now, every dollar you give can multiply up to ten times the impact. and when you use your credit card, you'll receive this special save the children tote bag to show you won't forget the children who are living their lives in conflict. every war is a war against children. please give now.

a west virginia judge today blocked that state from enforcing its 150-year-old abortion ban. it's the latest court battle playing out across the country since the supreme court overturned roe vs. wade, including in florida, where a 15-week ban was allowed to take effect while on appeal. manuel bojorquez. >> reporter: dr. samantha deans of planned parenthood said they took as many as they could before it took effect this month. >> had to increase staffing and appointments. >> reporter: briefly blocked by judge but reinstated when state appealed, adding to confusion. >> our patients equally have

been confused, devastating, struggling and panicked. >> reporter: you had to turn women away? >> absolutely. >> reporter: what are those conversations like? >> some of the hardest conversations that i have to have with patients. >> reporter: still florida's abortion law is less restrictive than neighboring states. many women from out of state come here. florida on track to surpass last year's total of out-of-state abortions, nearly 4900. >> florida is turning into abortion destination in the south. >> reporter: andrew shirvell is founder of florida voice for the unborn. >> we need a total ban. >> reporter: calling on governor ron desantis to convene and further restrict access. but after signing in april, yet to provide specifics on what he would support. fuelling speculation it's a

political tight spot as he seeks re-election this year and eyes potential run for president in 2024. >> i'm 100% confident that florida will enact further abortion restrictions or bans, how far is really up to the governor. >> reporter: governor has said he's confident the new law will survive the legal challenges. florida has third highest abortion rate among the states. norah. >> manuel bojorquez, thank you. still ahead, new york city firefighter hailed as hero for two acts of bravery, including this one that sent him to the hospital.

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when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you.

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when it comes to planting teenagers on the right path of success, cbs's mark strassmann found a mentor in charlotte, essential tools a green thumb and big heart. >> it's all about attitude. >> reporter: even in 97 degree heat, hope flourishes in quarter acre organic garden. >> take home, share with your family. >> reporter: reggie singleton, 60-year-old master gardener founded the males place in 2009, teaches mostly teenagers about getting in dirt, working up a sweat. >> not a soft program. sowing and reaping.

>> reporter: gardening involves nutrients, fertilizer, patience and commitment. >> not all sunshine and rainbows, takes time to grow, doesn't happen overnight. >> reporter: fruits and vegetables they reap they sell at this farmer's market. >> bounty hafbtrvest when you cultivate. >> what are you growing here? >> men. >> reporter: the bumper crop is the boys themselves? >> absolutely. >> reporter: that weed is not going to hoe itself. mark strassmann, cbs news, charlotte. >> that's the "overnight news" for this tuesday. some of you, news continues, others check back later for "cbs mornings" online any time, cbsnews.com. reporting live in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell.

this is cbs news flash, i'm matt piper in new york. time is running out, those words from dr. anthony fauci who expects to retire end of president biden's current term. been head of it since 1984 and advised every president since ronald reagan. cheaper gas, could soon drop to 4 bucks a gallon like in texas and oklahoma. national average stands just over 4.50 a gallon. juan soto wins the home run derby, 19 homers in the final round, turned down a $440

million extension recently. for more, download the app on your cell phone or tv. cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is "the cbs overnight news." we want to begin in uvalde, texas, first comprehensive assessment of the law enforcement response to the massacre the robb elementary school that killed 19 students and two teachers. 77 page report details 77 minutes of what is referred to as a lackadaisical approach, placing blame on all the law enforcement who responded to the shooting. nearly 400 officers were on the scene. for the first time, we're getting look at the disturbing body cam videos. officers rushed to school but inexplicably waiting more than an hour before confronting the gunman.

report also has alarming new details about the shooter, saying he was dropout who had developed a fascination with school shootings, made no secret. lot to get to, lilia luciano will start us off from uvalde. good evening. >> reporter: that report concluded that law enforcement prioritized their safety over the lives of innocent victims and tonight hearing from two agencies with largest number of officers and agencies present -- customs and border protection and department of public safety. both saying they've launched internal investigations into the response. [ gunshots ] >> [ bleep ], am i bleeding? am i bleeding? >> my wife's classroom. >> in the classroom?

>> reporter: within four minutes of police entering robb elementary, one officer alerts others the shooter is in his wife's classroom. >> we have to get there, he just keeps shooting. >> reporter: body cam footage from uvalde police officers evidences the confusion and chaos in the hallways of robb elementary. >> in the building. we have him contained. >> reporter: others say he's in office. >> believe he's barricaded in one of the offices. still shooting. >> are we going in, staying here? what? >> reporter: training instructs officers to immediately breach and stop the threat. instead school police chief pete arredondo and others believe it's barricade situation, trying to negotiate with the gunman. >> are there any kids in there or anything? this can be peaceful, tell me your name.

i couldn't hear you, brother. >> reporter: when border patrol's tactical unit shows up, chief arredondo is heard trying to hold them back. >> don't shoot. no one comes in. do me a favor. >> yes, sir. >> reporter: inside, children continued to call 911. >> in the room full of victims. >> reporter: nikki and brett cross lost their 10-year-old, uziyah garcia. and don't understand why the police thought gunman was in office. >> it's middle of the school day, he's in a classroom. >> where did you think the kids were? makes no sense to us. >> exactly, failure after failure after failure after failure. and failures cost our son his life. shouldn't have had to have 21

funerals, should have been having a parade for fallen heroes that took care of our babies. >> lilia luciano is back from uvalde. lilia, reading from the report about the gunman's past, wild threats, earned nickname school shooter from those he played online games with. callt oen, it quote became a running joke. >> reporter: that is a lesson to us all. it is no joke when those alarms go up. also learned from investigators that family members told them the shooter had attended fourth grade in that classroom and been bullied in the fourth grade. so might have been targeting his own classroom. >> lilia luciano, thank you. there seems to be no place in america safe from the scourge of gun violence that's infected every aspect of our lives, this weekend no different. in two days, 16 mass shootings across the country that killed

at least 14 people, injured 56 others. includes a deadly shooting at shopping mall in greenwood, indiana. russ mcquaid of wttv is there. >> getting calls, possibly active shooter at greenwood park mall. >> reporter: about to close when 20-year-old man armed with a pistol and rifle opened fire, killing three people, including a married couple having dinner. police say suspected gunman, jonathan sapirman had multiple magazines and ammunition and had spent an hour in men's room, dropped cell phone in toilet, came out firing. >> gunshots ringing out, 20 of them. everybody stampeding. >> reporter: police say it was over in barely two minutes because 22-year-old elisjsha dicken, who had been shopping with his girlfriend, fired his nine millimeter ten times, killing the gunman. >> actions nothing short of

heroic. engaged gunman from a distance with hand gun and motioning people to exit behind him. >> reporter: police found more ammunition and rifle in men's room and a backpack. search of apartment turned up laptop and can of butane in oven which had been turned on. he had a juvenile record but police say his family didn't know he could do such an attack. >> just as surprised as everyone. >> reporter: since july 1st in state of indiana, it's been legal to carry a hand gun as dicken had been doing. investigators are mystified for motive for the shooting, but family members told them the gunman had received eviction notice and quit his job in may. norah. >> thank you. back at home, more than 50 million americans face

temperatures topping 100 degrees from north dakota to louisiana. in the northeast, heavy rains caused flooding in patterson, new jersey, stranding cars and causing havoc in the commute. for the forecast in u.s. and europe, bring in meteorologist mike bettes from the weather channel. good evening, mike. >> good evening to you, intense heat across europe not letting up anytime soon. look at the pattern, ridging across the continent, warm air rolls in, spain, france, italy, uk, some temperatures could ellipse all-time highs. 105 in paris, 101 in london, less than degree from all-time record in the uk. dry, hot conditions fuelling wildfires continent wide. pattern back to the united states as well. dominant high pressure, jet stream well north, 110 in oklahoma city, in dallas, and excessive heat warnings in effect. pattern for rest of the week remains in place and expands, not just middle of the country

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>> announcer: this is "the cbs overnight news." i'm in washington. thanks for staying with us. ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy has fired two of his top officials as he works to root out russian influence in his country's intelligence agencies. top prosecutor and head of the domestic spy network have been replaced as hundreds of ukrainians have been accused of working with moscow. meanwhile russia continues to pummel civilian areas with long-range missiles, having holdouts moving to safer parts

of the country. holly williams is there. >> reporter: the russian are coming. so evacuation teams are racing to get sick and vulnerable to safety before it's too late. natalia, brother said she's been forced to move twice as fighting got closer. now she and three sons fleeing with what little they can carry. "we've lost everything," she said. "we have nowhere to go." later on, she told us that in may her husband was killed by the shelling. their town, chasiv yar, is in ukraine's rust belt. many people are desperately poor, but they're standing in the way of vladimir putin's invading army. so with a few bags and their family pets, they're leaving nearly everything behind. we're about 15 miles from the front line here, and many of the people being evacuated can't physically move themselves.

at times we heard shelling in the distance, and two days before our visit, chasiv yar took a direct hit. ukraine says 48 people were killed in this apartment building. one official called it another terrorist attack by russia. one of the evacuation team is tony demczar from albany, new york, where he used to work in construction. he told us he originally came here to fight but believes he's more useful helping civilians. >> i'm 22, i don't have a kid. i would rather be here than back in new york. >> reporter: he told us his father was born in ukraine when it was part of the soviet union and fled to america as a child. you could get unlucky. >> absolutely. danger everywhere. i'd rather die helping these people than [ bleep ] myself and my own bed when i'm 80 years

old going i could have done something but didn't. >> reporter: at a train station, natalia boarded with her boys and a flood of evacuees. russia's invasion has brought catastrophe to millions of lives. holly williams, chasiv yar, ukraine. not all make it to safety. following ukrainian boy and ordeal trying to get to california to live with his aunt, u.s. citizen. she tried to collect him from the border where embassy staff refused to grant him a visa. he's finally made it out. anna werner has his story. >> reporter: this is how the fight to rescue her 16-year-old nephew ended, with a hug.

>> hi. >> reporter: the ukrainian born u.s. citizen had been working to bring ilya to live with her since late february. his parents can't leave odesa. men over 18 aren't allowed to leave. they put the teenager on a train to the polish border where seifi flew to pick him up. that's where she learned a hard truth thatheko >> when ent to embassy aeyway. was no program for ukrainian refugees fleeing the war. >> america, the country of free people, and i'm a free person, cannot bring my only nephew from the war zone. that's the reality. how come? >> reporter: with no clear way for illia to enter the u.s., she said the only other option seemed to be crossing the mexican border. >> so i felt like, okay, i will try. >> reporter: so a month later, her husband bijan returned to poland, then traveled with illia through spain, colombia, finally to tijuana, mexico, where marina

met up and begged u.s. border officials for permission to take him home with her. they refused. what was that like? >> it was horrible. i was sad. i was worried and extremely angry. extremely. i was -- >> reporter: angry at? >> at the system. at the system. >> reporter: officials then separated them and sent her nephew first to a detention center, then a shelter. >> it was like a jail. it's a jail but for kids. >> reporter: the 16-year-old waited for weeks, not knowing what would come next. >> you can just do whatever you want with me because i have no documents. i'm not human here. >> reporter: you felt like you're not human. you weren't human? >> yeah, sure. i'm a prisoner. >> reporter: it's not clear how many other ukrainian refugees, both adults and minors, are still seeking entry into the u.s. even though the biden administration launched a fast-track program in april for those fleeing the war, some other ukrainian minors have been sent to shelters. melissa adamson is an attorney

for the national center for youth law. >> separating children from family members can be extremely traumatic. it can have short and long-term effects for their health, mental health. it can be extremely traumatizing. >> reporter: she visited the shelter where ilya and other ukrainian minors were held. >> to paint a picture, it's very small. the facility is surrounded by a metal chain link fence. all of the doors and the windows inside have alarms on them. there's no green outdoor space. >> we're going to make a wish today -- >> reporter: but illia is now finally free and safe after his long journey. to the relief of his parents, still in war-torn odesa. >> his dad said, i owe you until the end of my life. i started crying. really it was tough. yu never think that one day he will text things like that. saying how grateful he is for me saving his son's life. and that he will never forget it. >> reporter: do you feel like that's what you did? you saved his life?

>> oh, absolutely. absolutely. u.s. health officials bracing for explosion in cases of monkeypox. virus detected nearly every state, more than 1,800 reported cases but health experts believe the real number is much higher and there's not enough vaccine to go around. vaccination site in manhattan. >> reporter: new york city the epicenter of the outbreak, more than 450 confirmed cases. demand for vaccines so high, the city opened three more mass vaccination centers sunday but set to be open only one day. long lines formed outside clinics from new york to san francisco this weekend as nation's vaccine supply struggled to keep up with the monkeypox outbreak. >> we need more vaccines.

quickly! >> reporter: government made another 131,000 doses available to states and ordered nearly 7 million, most won't arrive for months. on "face the nation" scott gottlieb warned time may be running out. >> window for getting control and containing is probably closed. or starting to close. >> reporter: became eligible last month after close contact with someone with monkeypox. getting the shot was difficult. >> told to call 311 new york, discuss with public health, hitting dead ends and then it was too late. >> reporter: symptoms following day. >> pock marks on face, chest, hands. >> reporter: spreads through skin-on-skin contact, symptoms

are fever, body aches, chills and fatigue. many develop painful lesions but no one in u.s. has died. experts say testing has to be ramped up and expanded beyond gay and bisexual men where it's primarily spreading. anyone can get the disease. >> there's cases outside the community, not picking them up, not looking for them. wouldn't be surprised if there's thousands of cases right now. >> reporter: cdc is looking to expand testing capabilities and possibilities on the current tests for the lesions that appear. most fully recover two to four weeks, no lasting effects. "the cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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sometimes being a good neighbor means stepping in to help the family that lives across the street, even if you

don't know them. steve hartman found this story on the road. >> reporter: days don't come much worse than this. january of 2021, jean's husband of 58 years died in their home. when the glendale, arizona, police entered the build, they found such terrible living conditions, they had to condemn her house. all in one day lose your husband and you're homeless. did you expect what would happen next? >> no, that what's a surprise. >> reporter: carmen silva happened next. lives across the street. barely knew the neighbors but learned jean had no kids or family to turn to. >> told her, we're going to fix it. >> reporter: one thing to be neighborly, you took to to extreme. >> i don't see that. i always taught my kids to take care of elders. >> reporter: live in small three

bedroom house with eight children, they made room for one more, boys gave up bed to sleep on the couch, eagerly welcoming new adopted grandmother. >> she looks happy, i believe because she has a family now. >> reporter: found a family, finally? >> uh-oh, means everything, just thinking about it. >> reporter: there's nothing better than a loving home. except maybe two loving homes. >> time to cut the ribbon, come on in. >> reporter: nonprofit called operation enduring gratitude which helps arizona veterans and families, heard about jean's plight, her husband was navy vet, full speed ahead, r renovating new house. >> joined together to make

somebody's life whole. >> reporter: house no longer condemned, hers alone, but p ns to share

community of highland park, illinois, has come together in grief after mass shooting at fourth of july parade, emotional help from special breed of police officer. >> reporter: lives lost and dozens hurt in fourth of july shooting, but with wag of tail, tears turn to smiles. >> dogs can really absorb sadness, and awful situations that people are going through. >> reporter: doing that work, vinny duke. 3-year-old walker hound therapy dog joined the police department in march. >> held us together in the times we need it.

>> reporter: need has never been greater. he and his partners, officers graf and ledesquey were leading the parade when shots rang out. >> this is our town, our community, love these people. to see this happen to the town we're sworn to protect is not something that sits well. >> reporter: do you think he made a difference that day? >> absolutely. >> he did. >> reporter: bringing comfort to the community and officers. >> simple pet can just shift your mood and mindset. >> liked seeing the school kids. >> reporter: once a malnourished stray, vinny duke helping his forever home find peace. highland park, illinois. that's the "overnight news" for tuesday. for some, news continues, others check back for "cbs mornings"

and follow us online any time, cbsnews.com. from the nation's capital. this is cbs news flash, i'm matt piper in new york. time is running out, words from dr. anthony fauci who expects to retire by end of president biden's current term. 81-year-old been head of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases since 1984. cheaper gas, what biden administration adviser said, could be 4 bucks a gallon like in texas and oklahoma, national average $4.50 a gallon. juan soto hit 19 homers in final round and won the home run

derby. for more news, download the cbs news app on cell phone for connected tv. i'm matt piper. ♪ tonight, new details about uvalde's police failure. even as nearly 400 officers, local, state and federal, responded that day, those inside did not confront the gunman. 19 students and two teachers lie dying in their classrooms. scathing report that found systemic failures and egregious decision making as we see the body cam footage from first responders. the families react. >> we shouldn't have had 21 funerals but a parade for fallen heroes who took care of our babies. >> disturbing details about the shooter's childhood. deadly weekend of gun violence, 14 killed, 56 injured

after more than a dozen mass shootings across america, including in indiana where a heroic citizen stopped a deadly shooting in shopping mall. secret service texts, latest on the missing messages from january 5th and 6th, could be turned over to congress early as tomorrow. ultimate wedding crasher in hawaii. gardener with green thumb and big heart, helping young men grow. >> announcer: this is "the cbs overnight news." we want to begin in uvalde, texas, first comprehensive assessment of the law enforcement response to the massacre the robb elementary school that killed 19 students and two teachers. 77 page report details the 77 minutes of what's referred to as lackadaisical approach, placing blame on all the law enforcement

who responded to the shooting, nearly 400 officers on the scene. and we're getting look at disturbing body cam videos. according to the report, officers rushed to school but inexplicably waited more than an hour before confronting the gunman. alarming new details about the shooter was a dropout who developed a fascination with school shootings, made no secret. lot to get to tonight. lilia luciano will start us off from uvalde. good evening. >> reporter: that report concluded that law enforcement prioritized their safety over the lives of innocent victims and tonight hearing from two agencies with largest number of officers and agents present -- customs and border protection and the texas department of public safety. both saying they've launched internal investigations into the response. [ gunshots ]

>> [ bleep ], am i bleeding? am i bleeding? >> my wife's classroom. >> in the classroom? >> reporter: within four minutes of police in the school, one alerts others the shooter is in his wife's classroom. >> we have to get there, he just keeps shooting. >> reporter: body cam footage evidences the confusion and chaos in the hallways of robb elementary. >> in the building. we have him contained. >> reporter: others say he's in office. >> believe he's barricaded in one of the offices. still shooting. >> are we going in, staying here? what? >> reporter: training instructs officers to immediately breach and stop the threat. instead school police chief pete arredondo and others believe

it was a barricaded situation, are heard trying to negotiate with the gunman. >> are there any kids in there or anything? this can be peaceful, tell me your name. i couldn't hear you, brother. >> reporter: when border patrol's tactical unit shows up, chief arredondo is heard trying to hold them back. >> don't shoot. no one comes in. do me a favor. >> yes, sir. >> reporter: inside, children continued to call 911. >> in the room full of victims. >> reporter: nikki and brett cross lost their 10-year-old, uziyah garcia. and don't understand why the police thought gunman was in office. >> it's middle of the school day, he's in a classroom. >> where did you think the kids were? makes no sense to us.

>> exactly, failure after failure after failure after failure. and failures cost our son his life. shouldn't have had to have 21 funerals, should have been having a parade for fallen heroes that took care of our babies. >> lilia luciano is back from uvalde. lilia, reading from the report about the gunman's past, wild threats, earned nickname school shooter from those he played online games with. called it so often, it quote became a running joke. >> reporter: that is a lesson to us all. it is no joke when those alarms go up. also learned from investigators that family members told them the shooter had attended fourth grade in that classroom and been bullied. so might have been targeting his own classroom.

>> lilia luciano, thank you. there seems to be no place in america safe from the scourge of gun violence that's infected every aspect of our lives, this weekend no different. in two days, 16 mass shootings across the country that killed at least 14 people, injured 56 others. includes a deadly shooting at shopping mall in greenwood, indiana. russ mcquaid of wttv is there. >> getting calls, possibly active shooter at greenwood park mall. >> reporter: about to close when 20-year-old man armed with a pistol and rifle opened fire, killing three people, including a married couple having dinner. police say suspected gunman, jonathan sapirman had multiple magazines, at least 100 rounds of ammunition, had spent over an hour in men's room, dropped cell phone in toilet, came out firing. >> gunshots ringing out, 20 of them.

everybody stampeding. >> reporter: police say it was over in barely two minutes because 22-year-old elisjsha dicken, who had been shopping with his girlfriend, fired his nine millimeter ten times, killing the gunman. >> nothing short of heroic, engaged gunman from a distance with hand gun and motioning people to exit behind him. >> reporter: police found more ammunition and another rifle in a backpack. a raid on sapirman's apartment turned up a laptop and can of butane in oven which had been turned on. although he had a juvenile record, police say his family didn't expect he could carry out this attack. >> just as surprised as everyone. >> reporter: it's been legal to carry a hand gun as dicken had been doing.

investigators have are

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>> announcer: this is "the cbs overnight news." now to florida, where the final phase of the sentencing trial of parkland school shooter nikolas cruz started today, jury deciding between life in prison without parole or death by lethal injection. 23-year-old pleaded guilty in october to murders of 14 students and three staff members at marjory stoneman douglas in february of 2018. turning to heat apocalypse in europe. heat wave resulted in more than 1,000 deaths and multiple

wildfires, some areas soaring 30 degrees above normal. in united kingdom, residents bracing for what could be britain's hottest day ever recorded. ramy inocencio in london. >> reporter: thick smoke billows as parts of western europe burn, fires sparked by unprecedented heat wave, pushing temperatures to new records. in spain, zamora region, fighting with what little water they have. man with a digger to cut a trench, engulfed in flames, runs out, clothes alight. some can only watch. passengers panicked as flames surrounded their train before traveling on safely. more than 1,100 people have died due to heat in spain and portugal, soared to 117 degrees over the weekend. record temperatures hit southwest france, fires out of control, burning 37,000 acres, more than 30,000 people

evacuated. uk started feeling the heat today. 100 degree near london where residents took any opportunity to stay cool. while below ground, unlucky commuters sweltered. here in the london underground, it's about 32 degrees celsius, 90 fahrenheit, system is only half air conditioned. makes for stifling rush hour. the heat snarled transport, melting runway at london airport, forcing it to close for repairs. train tracks were painted white to stop them from buckling. extreme weather a sign of what's to come. >> a result of climate change, look at the history, it's never been this hot before. >> the world is going to burn and probably disintegrate in 20 years. >> reporter: still about 80 degrees and overnight temperatures are not expected to fall and give people a chance to cool off. tomorrow, the forecast is even hotter.

>> ramy inocencio, thank you. back at home, more than 50 million americans face temperatures topping 100 degrees from north dakota to louisiana. in the northeast, heavy rains caused flooding in patterson, new jersey, stranding cars and causing havoc in the commute. for the forecast in u.s. and europe, let's bring in meteorologist mike bettes from the weather channel. good evening, mike. >> good evening, yes, intense heat across europe, not letting up any time soon. take a look at the pattern, ridging across the continent, warm air rolls in, spain, france, italy, uk, some temperatures could ellipse all-time highs. 105 in paris, 101 in london, less than degree from all-time record in the uk. dry, hot conditions fuelling massive wildfires continent wide.

trace the pattern back to the united states as well. dominant high pressure, jet stream well north, 110 in oklahoma city, in dallas, and excessive heat warnings in effect. pattern for rest of the week remains in place and expands, not just middle of the country but all the way to new england and the eastern seaboard. >> just incredible to look at. mike, thank you. back in washington, jury selection is under way in criminal trial of steve bannon, former adviser to then president donald trump. bannon charged with two counts of criminal contempt of congress for refusing to comply with subpoena from the january 6th committee. get more now from cbs's nikole killion. >> thanks for showing up. >> reporter: steve bannon waved to the cameras entering federal court. inside sat mostly masked with hands clasped during jury selection. former trump adviser faces two counts of contempt of congress, each with penalty up to year in jail after defying a subpoena from the january 6th committee.

>> nothing but a show trial. >> reporter: committee members say they're still interesting in hearing him if he wants to testify. january 5th, he offered this warning. >> all hell is going to break loose. >> reporter: in primetime hearing thursday, will focus on 187 minutes of the capitol siege describing the former president's inaction as dereliction of duty. also subpoenaed records from secret service after the agency acknowledged some text messages from january 5th and 6th may have been deleted. >> hard to believe you do a transition, factory reset of phones of agents and not back up data, who does that? >> reporter: watchdog group says the agency likely broke the law by deleting the texts. >> what is pretty rare,

government records that are within the nexus of a congressional investigation go missing. >> reporter: the secret service says it has been cooperating with the committee since last year. agency officials tell cbs news will comply with the latest subpoena and turn over requested data as soon as tomorrow. norah. >> interesting, nikole killion. thank you. cbs news will have full coverage of thursday night's primetime january 6th hearing starting 8:00 p.m. eastern. hope you will join us.

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we all have heroes in our lives. someone who cares about other people and gives of themselves. to help others, who can't always help themselves. those are true heroes. and for a kid like me, who's had 13 operations, and can now walk, you might think that i'd say my hero is my doctor, or nurse, or even my physical therapist, and they are. but there's someone else who's a hero to me, and 1.5 million other kids and counting. it's someone who gives of themselves so that others will get the help they need. who is it? well, you may be surprised, but my hero is you. you. you. you. it's people just like you, who give every month to shriners hospitals for children, that make this specialized care so many kids need, possible. when you call the special number with your monthly gift, you're making a difference in the lives of thousands of kids every day. that sounds like a hero to me. and because of heroes like

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a west virginia judge today blocked that state from enforcing its 150-year-old abortion ban. it's the latest court battle playing out across the country since the supreme court overturned roe vs. wade, including in florida, where a 15-week ban was allowed to take effect while on appeal. manuel bojorquez. >> reporter: dr. samantha deans of planned parenthood said they took in as many women seeking abortions as they could before the ban went into effect this month. >> had to increase staffing and appointments. >> reporter: briefly blocked by judge but reinstated when state appealed, adding to confusion. >> our patients equally have been confused and devastated,

struggling and panicked. >> reporter: you had to turn women away? >> absolutely. >> reporter: what are those conversations like? >> some of the hardest conversations that i have to have with patients. >> reporter: still florida's abortion law is less restrictive than neighboring states. many women from out of state come here. florida on track to surpass last year's total of out-of-state abortions, nearly 4900. >> florida is turning into abortion destination in the south. >> reporter: andrew shirvell is founder of florida voice for the unborn. >> we need a total ban. >> reporter: calling on governor ron desantis to convene and rer. but after signing in april, yet to provide specifics on what he would support. fuelling speculation it's a political tight spot as he seeks re-election this year and eyes

potential run for president in 2024. >> i'm 100% confident that florida will enact further abortion restrictions or bans, how far is really up to the governor. >> reporter: governor has said he's confident the new law will survive the legal challenges. as it stands now, florida has third highest abortion rate among the states. norah. >> manuel bojorquez, thank you. still ahead, new york city firefighter hailed as hero for two acts of bravery, including this one that sent him to the hospital. waxed. natural. sensitive. new dove ultimate antiperspirant. our unique water based formula and 6x more glycerin.

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looking up. time for a change? ask your doctor about trintellix. facing expensive vitamin c creams with dull results? olay brightens it up with olay v time for a change? gives you two times brighter skin. hydrates better than the $400 cream. tonight a new york city firefighter is recovering after pinned underneath suv that drove on top of another vehicle. ryan warnock is trying to rescue passengers when driver hit the gas, causing suv to fall on him. this happened sunday, days after warnock took place in rescue of boat capsized in the hudson river. coming up next, north carolina man sowing seeds of success for the next generation.

when it comes to planting teenagers on the right path of success, cbs's mark strassmann found a mentor in charlotte, essential tools a green thumb and big heart. >> it's all about attitude. >> reporter: even in 97 degree heat, hope flourishes in quarter acre organic garden. >> take home, share with your family. >> reporter: reggie singleton, 60-year-old master gardener founded the males place in 2009, teaches mostly teenagers about getting in dirt, working up a sweat. >> not a soft program. >> reporter: what kind of values? >> sowing and reaping, sowing and reaping. >> reporter: gardening involves

nutrients, fertilizer, patience and commitment. >> not all sunshine and rainbows, takes time to grow, doesn't happen overnight. >> reporter: fruits and vegetables they reap they sell at this farmer's market. and replant profits in the program. >> bounty harvest when you cultivate. take care of it regular basis. >> reporter: what are you really growing here? >> men. >> reporter: the bumper crop is the boys themselves? >> absolutely. >> reporter: that weed is not going to hoe itself. mark strassmann, cbs news, charlotte. >> that's the "overnight news" for this tuesday. some of you, news continues, others check back later for "cbs mornings" online any time, cbsnews.com. reporting live in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell.

this is cbs news flash, i'm matt pieper in new york. time is running out, those words from dr. anthony fauci who expects to retire end of president biden's current term. 81-year-old been head of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases since 1984 and has advised every president since ronald reagan. cheaper gas, could soon drop to 4 bucks a gallon like in texas and oklahoma. national average stands just over 4.50 a gallon. and juan soto wins the mlb home run derby. 23-year-old nationals star hit 19 homers in the final round. recently turned down a $440

million it's tuesday, july 19th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." >> i can hold myself together now because i've done my time. >> sounding off. families of victims from the uvalde mass shooting confront the local school board in a heated and emotional meeting. preparing for prime time. new details emerge about the january 6 hearing on thursday. the former white house insiders who are expected to testify. >> this was the first time that i saw how quickly fire can spread. like it can be a matter of seconds. >> nightmare train ride. flames get dangerously close to