remote are now copping back in. >> reporter: blake listed this three bedroom in l.a. for $4700 a month. >> i got 50 inquiries in the first 24 hours. we had offers up to 5500 on this property. >> reporter: rising mortgage rates are partly to blame, locking out would-be home buyers. >> all of those things will put upper pressure on rents. >> so now those people are fighting for apartments in the rental market again. >> absolutely. >> reporter: and they're competing against renters like michael citron, whose current lease is up. >> there is a possibility i don't find something in the next two weeks and then i put my stuff in storage and stay on a friend's couch. >> reporter: i mean you would be essentially homeless. >> yeah. >> reporter: in the midst of a rental battle that could last well into next year. carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. overseas now to afghanistan, where one year of taliban rule has reversed years of progress when it comes to basic rights for women and girls. with roughly one million teenaged girls now barred from

schools, cbs' imtiaz tyab reports that some are taking education into their own hands. >> reporter: this is what defiance looks like. as 12 to 17-year-old girls enroll in unofficial schools like this one, founded by dr. zeda muhammadeen. so your paying for all this yourself? >> yes. >> reporter: that must be very difficult to do. >> i think it's my responsibility. >> reporter: although the taliban formally forbids the education of teenaged girls, she says it largely turns a blind eye to her unofficial school as long as the girls are fully covered, and men, for the most part, do not enter. is it important that girls get an education? >> yes. >> reporter: but as strongly as these girls feel about being educated, coming here isn't easy. what does it feel like coming to a school like this where you have to dress very conse conservatively and hide to get an education?

>> i feel bad. >> reporter: you feel bad? >> yes. >> reporter: it's a feeling 14-year-old knows all too well. we met her last year just months after the taliban announced its ban on girls' education. one year later, and she is still out of school. why is education so important? >> if you don't reopen schools, where are the girls going to get educated? then you can't take your wives to female doctors. they have to get educated to become doctors. >> reporter: now a taliban spokesman insisted to us this is only a temporary suspension. but one year on and many girls say they don't belie norah? >> i don't believe it either. imtiaz tyab, thank you. a brain-eating amoeba suspected of a death of a child in the midwest. that story ahead in 60 seconds.

tonight cleveland browns quarterback deshaun watson has been suspended for 11 games and fined $5 million over accusations of sexual misconduct. 24 women had sued watson, accusing him of harassing them or assaulting them during massages. he settled with 23 of them. an arbitrator initially suspended him for six games, but the league pushed for more. and today watson agreed to the 11-game suspension. health officials in nebraska say that a child likely died from brain-eating amoeba. the child, whose age was not given may have been infected while swimming in the elkhorn river. that's near omaha, last sunday. these kind of infections are very rare, only about three per year, but they're almost always fatal. tonight 17 million people in the midwest are under heat advisories from california to washington state, and monsoon rain is returning to the southwest. much of arizona, new mexico, and utah could see flash flooding through saturday with rain falling at up to 2 inches per hour. and still ahead, eye on

america. how one indiana town is going in circles to save

here's to real flavors... real meals. real good. all of knorr's high quality pasta and rice sides are now made with no artificial flavors or preservatives. knorr. taste for good. this is the gillettelabs with exfoliating bar. the bar in the handle removes unseen dirt and debris ahead of the blades, for effortless shaving in one efficient stroke. traffic fatalities in the u.s. hit a 20-year high in the first quarter of the year. and in tonight's "eye on america," one indiana city thinks they found a roundabout answer for that and a number of other traffic woes." here is cbs' kris van cleave.

>> reporter: carmel, indiana is sending drivers for a loop, by design. >> round and round we go. >> yeah. >> reporter: the city is home to 142 roundabouts and counts, more than any other city in the u.s. mayor james brainerd says it makes the community safer and greener. does it bug you that we're stopped at a light? >> yes. two cars are going through the intersection. a roundabout would have moved 30 cars through n the same amount of time. >> reporter: by 2022, carmel, home to 2,200, will be a one-stop town. >> we don't have to pave over paradise. we can keep our roads more narrow. and that's better for the environment. it's better for pedestrians. >> reporter: there is a bit of a learning curve, but carmel has been able to remove traffic lanes even as its population has more than quadrupled. what they're really doing is keeping traffic flowing, but slowing it down. slower speeds make the roads safer for pedestrians and bicyclists. the insurance institute for highway safety found the switch

to roundabouts cut injury crashes by nearly half, and busy intersections like exiting highways saw an 84% drop. >> as traffic fatalities continue to rise in the u.s., we really need to be using all of the tools in our tool box. and roundabouts are one of those tools. >> reporter: and by eliminating idling at traffic lights, carmel's roundabouts remove the i consequent 5,000 cars. while saving drivers an estimated $14 million a year in gas, says former city engineer michael mcbride. if roundabouts work so well, why are they not everywhere in the u.s.? >> i think the biggest piece of that is education. we're talking about human lives being saved by roundabout intersections. once i think the world embraces that, roundabouts will be everywhere. >> reporter: nationally, there are about 7900 roundabouts. new york and virginia now require they be considered as an alternative. to folks around here, that sounds roundabout right.

for "eye on america," kris van cleave, carmel, indiana. >> it's a brilliant idea. when we come back, too close for comfort after an encounter with a great white shark.

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tonight, apple is warning about serious security issues with many ipads, macs, and iphones. the flaw could allow hackers to take complete control of the devices. security experts are urging people to update their software as soon as possible. tonight, a 10-year-old boy faces a long recovery after being bitten by a bull shark while snorkeling off the florida keys last weekend. jamison reiter jr. had the lower half of his leg amputated. the boy was rescued by family members who applied a tourniquet. not too far away, researchers captured this encounter with a great white shark. the shark circled their boat, but luckily did not attack. and there has been a major discovery off t coa of england. divers found a u.s. navy destroyer missing since it was sunk in world war i. the jacob jones was located in nearly 400 feet of water, its name clearly visible to the

divers. a german submarine destroyed it nearly 105 years ago. 64 of 110 men on board were killed. we'll be right back with a plan

when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you.

finally tonight, one police officer here in d.c. is on a mission to keep kids off the street by putting them in the game. here is cbs' nancy chen with tonight's unifying america. >> reporter: it's the championship game in one of washington, d.c.'s most challenging communities. but there is more than a title at stake. >> some need a little tlc. they need extra love. >> reporter: for ten summers now, jason medina from the metropolitan police department has brought together children from neighborhoods often at odds. you guys are about to play each other tonight. who's going to win? >> me. >> me. >> reporter: medina credits a youth baseball program in new york for changing his life.

>> a lot of the children that we grew up with in that neighborhood lost their lives in their adult years or incarcerated. it kind of showed us that there was off side of new york. >> reporter: which is why he created the ward 7 baseball league in his offtime. >> the first time i actually had to cut out the grass. i had to cut out the diamond with my partners. >> reporter: because there was no field? >> there was no field. >> reporter: more than 400 kids have played for the league, including 13-year-old cameron haynes. what do you think you've learned from baseball? >> really, just discipline. oh, patience. patience. patience. i'm not trying to make the number one athlete in the world. i'm just trying to make a better person. >> reporter: and that already has been a home run. nancy chen, cbs news, washington. >> well, that's it for the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." you can follow us online any time, cbsnews.com. reporting from here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell.

this is cbs news flash. i'm serena marshall in washington. at least two people are dead after two cessna planes collided in the air while attempting to land at a small airport near monterey bay in northern california. the city airport does not have air traffic control. the faa and national transportation safety board are investigating. a mafia hitman is among the three men indicted in the behind-bars-killing of crime boss turned informer white by bulger. after his 2018 murder inside a federal prison in west virginia. and an elderly woman near boston accidentally drove into a mall. no one was injured. police say she was disoriented, but they requested her driver's

license be suspended. for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm serena marshall, cbs news, washington. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> well, tonight we are one step closer to seeing parts of the affidavit that convinced a federal judge to allow the fbi to search former president trump's florida home. and now we know just which crimes trump is under investigation for by the justice department. but the doj says the criminal probe is in its, quote, very early stages. late this afternoon, a judge gave investigators one week to file a redacted version for him to consider unsealing. and in other trump legal woes, a former top executive at the trump organization pleaded guilty today to evading taxes

and agreed to testify against the company at an upcoming trial. so we have a lot of news to get to tonight. and cbs' catherine herridge is here to start us all off. good evening, catherine. >> reporter: norah, there is, quote, action today from new york to florida that could have wide-reaching implications for the former president. federal judge bruce reinhart found the justice department had not met the high threshold for showing the entire affidavit should remain sealed, and he ordered the immediate release of these procedural records that provide new insight into the possible crimes behind the mar-a-lago search. willful retention of national defense information, concealment or removal of government records, and obstruction of a federal investigation. the judge agreed with media organizations, including cbs news, that at least some part of the affidavit that supported the search could be unsealed. >> balancing the interest in the public of accessing these materials against the interest in the government in keeping them secret. >> reporter: under today's order, the justice department

has one week to propose what information they'd like to black out or redact from the affidavit, the information that if made public, prosecutors believe would be a road map to the criminal probe and would reveal identities of potential witnesses and the fbi agents involved. how much of the affidavit will the public see? >> i think we can look forward to discovering a few more tantalizing -- for the most part, we're not going to see the core of what we're all very interested in, none of which will be good news for former president trump. >> reporter: and earlier today in a manhattan court, the former chief financial officer of the trump organization pleaded guilty to not paying taxes on almost $2 million in compensation. >> my chief financial officer allen weisselberg. >> reporter: and pleading guilty, allen weisselberg acknowledged conspireing with the trump organization to evade taxes, and he could be called to testify as early as this fall. the trump organization called weisselberg a, quote, fine and honorable man, claiming he was

harassed, persecuted and threatened in a politically motivated prosecution. on twitter, a trump spokesman said the american public should be permitted to see the whole mar-a-lago affidavit without sections blacked out. norah? >> catherine herridge with a lot of news today, thank you. >> you're welcome. today federal health officials announced a major boost to the country's supply of the monkeypox vaccine amid a surge in new cases. cases are up more than 30% in the last week to more than 13,500. cbs' tanya rivero has the new details. >> reporter: tonight the white house says an additional 1.8 million doses of the monkeypox vaccine will be available starting monday as cases of monkeypox are up over 30% from just a week ago. >> thanks for coming in. >> thank you, sir. >> reporter: and yet cdc director dr. rochelle walensky admits the government is still studying the vaccine's efficacy. >> to be clear, we're learning how well these vaccines work against monkeypox and in this

specific outbreak. >> reporter: the cdc is also encouraging the switch to injecting just below the skin to stretch doses up to five times. >> all righty. >> reporter: today 20-year-old edward o'keefe finally received his first dose at this new jersey clinic. >> there weren't any appointments available. and so i found that pretty frustrating and maybe a little scary. >> reporter: more than 50% of cases are among men of color. >> we're not reaching men who have sex with men who are black and brown the way that we need to. >> reporter: and now cases among children are starting to rise. so far 12 children have been infected. >> children are at higher risk for severe monkeypox. it can even be deadly in very young children. the most likely source of exposure for kids in the united states to monkeypox is going to be through a caregiver. >> reporter: the administration is also launching a new program, setting aside 50,000 vaccine doses for large events, such as the upcoming black pride in atlanta and southern decadence

in new orleans where one of the main events was just canceled due to monkeypox concerns. norah? >> tanya rivero, thank you very much. we want to go now to the southern border where the number of migrants entering the u.s. could hit a record two million this year, and that is intensifying the debate over whether asylum seekers should be sent to places like new york city. tonight cbs' manuel bojorquez takes us to a texas border town. >> reporter: after being processed at the border, some asylum seekers arrive just a few miles away at the val verde border humanitarian coalition in del rio, texas. a pit stop as they await a bus to their next destination, like edison gutierrez from venezuela who has it written down. >> midland, texas. >> reporter: another venezuelan, angie cordero and her 10-year-old daughter joanis know what they left behind. the hunger? >> si. >> reporter: no jobs, no trabajo.

they don't know what lies ahead. you're in limbo? you don't know where you're going the go. >> reporter: they may end up about 150 miles away at a facility in san antonio where the state of texas preps buses that will take some migrants to their choice of washington, d.c. or new york city. bussing migrants out of texas is nothing new, but as the number of apprehensions along the texas border remain at record highs, it's become the latest flash point in the debate over the nation's immigration policies. >> for those who live in the northern parts of our country, it's hard to even imagine how crazy this situation is. it does not end. it doesn't stop. >> reporter: that's despite about half of those detained at the border being sent back under the trump era pandemic policy known as title 42. but the policy does not extend to those from crisis-stricken cuba, nicaragua and venezuela, a

majority of the people we encountered along this section of the border, who like angie cordero and her daughter keep venturing into an uncertain future. just behind me here in eagle pass, texas, yet another group, including children have just arrived on this side of the border. since april, 7900 migrants have been taken by bus to new york city and washington, d.c., despite the objections of the mayors there who call it a political stunt that is taxing their resources. norah? >> manny bojorquez on the border, thanks. tonight a judge in western new york has denied bail to the suspect accused of stabbing author salman rushdie a dozen times. hadi matar appeared in court after a grand jury indicted him for attempted murder. rushdie suffered liver and nerve damage, and he could lose an eye. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> i'm scott macfarlane in washington. thank you for staying with us. millions of students are returning to the classroom. and as parents head to the store for school supplies, a lot of them aring being met with sticker shot. the cost of pencils, paper and other supplies has risen faster than inflation. families with kids in k through 12 can plan to spend $64 on school supplies this year, $168 more than in 2019. adriana diaz is in chicago keeping track of the higher

prices and the way some organizations are trying to help. >> reporter: and lots of parents can already tell this back to school season is one of the most expensive on record. to give you a sense, according to data weave, which tracks consumer pricing, notebooks and folders are up the most, nearly 32% more expensive than last year. and backpacks are up 12%, costing roughly $70 on average. that is driving parents to get creative this back to school season. this is back to school excitement, and these chicago kids are getting free school supplies to get ready. the nonprofit back to school america gave out more than 8,000 supply kits wednesday. >> people are telling me that have lost their jobs, their home situation has changed, they've lost their home. >> reporter: ceo matt kurtzman says the need for the kits and the cost to create them has never been greater. what single product has gone up most in price? >> paper is the one product that is costing us the most money.

>> reporter: that's one reason their price for supplies has jumped 10%. >> the prices have increased ridiculously. >> reporter: jenila, whose daughter is about to start first grade, says there is also sticker shock in stores. >> for a few school supplies, you're easily going to spend around $70 or something. >> reporter: is this the most expensive back to school season you've seen? >> it is, for the parents and teachers. >> reporter: she can barely keep up with price hikes from suppliers. >> it's hard because a lot of the companies have increased their prices alone in this calendar year five times. >> reporter: why are things like paper more expensive? >> what's happening is through the pandemic, they shut down a lot of the mills. and so now there is a shortage. >> if parents choose to go to one big store without the planning first, i think they're leaving enough money on the table for it to matter. >> reporter: kelly glass writes about parenting for the website kindred by parents. should parents be getting in the car and going back-to-school

shopping in person or ordering things online that then get shipped to them? >> a mixture of both, right. i do what i call preshopping online, seeing what deals the stores have. but also checking inventory. because what we don't want to be doing is hopping around from store to store. >> reporter: and wasting that gas money. >> and wasting that gas, because it's expensive. >> reporter: she also suggests checking apps that offer coupons or cash back on purchases, and considering generic brands. >> also, be strategic. maybe there is a backpack brand that costs more than other brands, but it comes with a lifetime guarantee. >> reporter: another idea, connecting with nonprofits that might be giving away supplies. how much does getting free supplies help? especially at a time like this? >> it helps a lot. especially because there's other things that i could be paying for. >> reporter: what do you think about your supplies? >> i like them. >> reporter: and how excited are you to start first grade? >> i'm very excited. >> reporter: she was so cute. kelly glasser gave us all those

suggestions says there is one key thing parents should not do, and that is stress. she says try to make this a positive and exciting experience to set the tone for your kids this school year. >> adriana diaz in chicago. on the other side of the world, back to school has a much different meaning. the taliban is celebrating the one-year anniversary of retaking control of afghanistan. they promise to maintain the rights of women and girls, but the truth is the regime has banned girls above sixth grade from attending national schools. that has some young ladies finding creative ways to evade the taliban's restrictions. imtiaz tyab is in afghanistan with their stories. >> reporter: in the taliban's afghanistan, this is what defiance looks like. since the group awes decree barring 12 to 17-year-old girls from most schools one year ago, a growing number are enrolling themselves into unofficial schools like this one, founded

by dr. zenamuhamadi. so your paying for all this yourself? >> yes. >> reporter: that must be very difficult to do. >> i think it's my responsibility. >> reporter: you're doing this for the girls? >> yes, yes. >> reporter: although the taliban formally forbids the education of teenaged girls, she says it largely turns a blind eye to her unofficial school as long as strict rules are followed. the girls have to dress fully covered in all black. and as a general rule, men cannot come here. so for now, her students can takes classes in everything from religious studies to even crochet, but it's english class that most look forward to. it is important that girls get an education? >> yes. >> reporter: but as strongly as these girls feel about being educated, being here isn't easy. what does it feel like coming to

a school like this where you have to dress very conservatively and hide to get an education? >> i feel bad. >> reporter: you feel bad? >> yes. >> reporter: it's a feeling 14-year-old knows all too well. we met her last year just months after the taliban announced its ban on girls' education. one year later, and she is still out of school. what's it been like for you to basically be stuck at home for the last year? >> it was horrifying for me to sit at home and not to go out whenever i wanted to. i don't know what's going to happen in the future, but i hope there are less restrictions for girls. >> reporter: what do you want the world to know about afghan girls who want an education? >> they should force the taliban's government to reopen the schools for girls. and i don't think they will -- any country will recognize them

until they reopen these schools. >>. >> reporter: the spokesman for the taliban's ministry of foreign affairs. at a time when the taliban government is looking for international recognition, can you not see how many countries around the world look at this issue and think they just can't deal with this government? >> again, this issue is being weaponized. this is the internal matter of afghanistan and the policy is very clear when it comes to education. and that is education for afghan students and citizens. >> reporter: now he insists this is only a temporary suspension, but that of course is small comfort for afghanistan's high school aged girls who have been kept out of formal education for a year now. >> imtiaz tyab reporting from kabul. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had

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if you've been in the market for a car recently, you probably noticed that in some cases the price of a used car is more than e of a nor mode howshatpossible?ca ens uw it works. >> rte ofhe chan. out e door with taxes? >> 87,600. >> reporter: dennis wang just bought a brand-new tesla six

months ago, but the offer he just got from a new dealer is too good to pass up. and they gave you how much? >> $101,000. absolutely insane. mind-blowing. >> reporter: the dealer paid off the rest of his loan, and wang walked away with a check for almost $17,000. >> in the last two years i've been driving brand-new cars and have not lost a cent. >> reporter: eddie flipped his car for $5,000 more than he paid for. >> nine months, and this is how much it appreciated. >> even basic vehicles like a honda civic or toyota camry, these vehicles are worth more in the used market than the new market. >> reporter: typically, cars lose more than 20% of their value that first year on the road. since the pandemic began, used car prices are actually up 53%, and that has some car owners seeing green. >> we don't have enough new cars. guess what? consumers resort to used cars. essentially raising the ceiling what used cars cost.

>> reporter: what does this do for a mom who is going to try to buy a used toyota camry? >> it's going to be shock and awe. now you're virtually guaranteed at every price point to pay more and get less. >> reporter: but some carmakers are beginning to crack down. gm is now warning buyers the warranties on some of its most popular vehicles will disappear if those cars are flipped within the first 12 months. tesla says it may unilaterally cancel any order we believe was made with a view toward resale. and that's exactly what happened to dennis wang's next car. >> my orders for tesla has been deleted. so they're trying to protect the customers, and of course themselves at the end of the day. >> reporter: in this high revving economy, it's a good idea to check the value of your car online, especially if you have a lease, because it's probably worth a lot more than you owe. and that can give you bargaining power if the dealer or you could just sell it and turn that equity into cash. carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. there is a farm outside kansas city that's growing more

than just crops. janet shamlian paid a visit. >> reporter: there is more than food growing on this patch of farmland, a crop of boys becoming men. >> one! >> reporter: it's a two-year agriculture-focused free entrepreneurship class called boys grow. offering mentoring to 14, 15, and 16-year-olds, many lacking important life skills. >> the soft skills we teach are skills that they're going to be able to continue on, but they have an opportunity to learn about here. >> reporter: after working in the juvenile justice system, founder john gordon was looking for a way to inspire kids, like kendrell kirkwood. >> he told me to go to college. college is worth it. do everything that i probably wouldn't want to do because next thing you know i might want to do it. >> reporter: there is a need in the kansas city metro area where data indicates there are nearly double the number of youth homicides compared to the national average. and in missouri, black students are half as likely as white students to graduate college. three days a week in summer, the

ten-acre farm is worked by four dozen teens, tasked with everything from planting and harvesting crops -- >> this your cylinder head. >> reporter: to auto mechanic work. even culinary training. >> put a couple of pep owners each one. >> reporter: all for which the boys earn a paycheck. how do you think this will help you? >> i feel like it will teach us a whole lot of stuff. as we were talking about the social skills. >> reporter: does it help that you get a paycheck? >> oh yeah, it does help very much. >> reporter: 22-year-old somo was in the 2016 class, now working as a mechanic. what part of your experience here still sticks with you today? >> i think just tenacity and like going for what you want. and then like the entre entrepreneurship part of it too. >> reporter: marketable skills and the ability to work as a team, graduates have gone on to ivy league colleges and well paying jobs. >> i see the evolution in these

kids every year. and that's one thing about my job that never gets old. >> reporter: a unique initiative planting the seeds of possibility and harvesting y

earlier this hour we told you about the spirals costs of back to school supplies. that's especially difficult for families who find themselves homeless. there are organizations working to help, and meg oliver has their story. >> a lot of times i write on the back of the card you got this, because they just need to know someone is in their corner and fighting for them. >> reporter: words of encourage for volunteers of america. in new york operation backpack will distribute more than 15,000 new bags for every homeless student. aniston niblit helps deliver them. >> our goal to have children be able to move out into the world with a feeling of confidence and possibility. the backpack is a small way to

start that. >> reporter: children, like 6-year-old kyle gregory. how does it feel when you put this on? >> fast and strong. >> reporter: you feel fast and strong when you put this on? kyle and his mom crystal have been living in a shelter for the past three years. she still remembers kyle's sweet smile after receiving that first backpack. >> it was heartwarming. i actually cried a little bit, because who would have never thought us in the predicament that we are, that we actually receive something from someone, you know what i'm saying? and caring about my child. so it really meant a lot. >> reporter: an act of kindness trying to break the cycle of poverty one superhero backpack at a time. meg oliver, cbs news, new york. >> and that's 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 the nation's capital, i'm scott macfarlane.

this is cbs newsfli'merena washington. at least two people are dead after two cessna planes collided in the air while attempting to land at a small airport near monterey bay in northern california. the city-owned airport does not have air traffic control. the faa and national transportation safety board are investigating. a mafia hitmanan is among t three men indicted in the behind bars killing of infamous crime boss turned fbi informant whitey bulger. the justice department bringing the charges nearly four years after his 2018 murder inside a federal prison in west virginia. and an elderly woman near boston accidentally drove into a mall. no one was injured. police say she was disoriented, but they requested her driver's

license be suspended. for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm serena marshall, cbs news, washington we're learning more details about just why the fbi searched donald trump's mar-a-lago mansion. new documents provide new insight into the alleged crimes behind the mar-a-lago search. willful retention of national defense information, concealment or removal of records, and possible obstruction. cbs' catherine herridge on the former president's growing legal troubles. record high apprehensions at the border. tonight cbs' manny bojorquez is in texas, where the governor is sending migrants out of his state. >> you don't know where you're going to go. >> and cbs' kris van cleave shows us how one city is using a roundabout way to keep people safe. >> the roundabouts keep traffic

flowing, kind of like water. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> well, tonight we are one step closer to seeing parts of the affidavit that convinced a federal judge to allow the fbi to search former president trump's florida home. and now we know just which crimes trump is under investigation for by the justice department. but the doj says the criminal probe is in its, quote, very early stages. late this afternoon, a judge gave investigators one week to file a redacted version for him to consider unsealing. and in other trump legal woes, a former top executive at the trump organization pleaded guilty today to evading taxes and agreed to testify against the company at an upcoming trial. so we have a lot of news to get to tonight. and cbs' catherine herridge is here to start us all off. good evening, catherine. >> reporter: norah, there is

court action today from new york to florida that could have wide-reaching implications for the former president. federal judge bruce reinhart found the justice department had not met the high threshold for showing the entire affidavit should remain sealed, and he ordered the immediate release of these procedural records that provide new insight into the possible crimes behind the mar-a-lago search. willful retention of national defense information, concealment or removal of government records, and obstruction of a federal investigation. the judge agreed with media organizations, including cbs news, that at least some part of the affidavit that supported the search could be unsealed. >> balancing the interest in the public of accessing these materials against the interest in the government in keeping them secret. >> reporter: under today's order, the justice department has one week to propose what information they'd like to black out or redact from the affidavit, the information that if made public, prosecutors believe would be a road map to the criminal probe and would reveal identities of potential

witnesses and the fbi agents involved. how much of the affidavit will the public see? >> i think we can look forward to discovering a few more tantalizing -- for the most part, we're not going to see the core of what we're all very interested in, none of which will be good news for former president trump. >> reporter: and earlier today in a manhattan court, the former chief financial officer of the trump organization pleaded guilty to not paying taxes on almost $2 million in compensation. >> my chief financial officer allen weisselberg. >> reporter: and pleading guilty, allen weisselberg acknowledged conspiring with the trump organization to evade taxes, and he could be called to testify as early as this fall. the trump organization called weisselberg a, quote, fine and honorable man, claiming he was harassed, persecuted and threatened in a politically motivated prosecution. on twitter, a trump spokesman said the american public should be permitted to see the whole mar-a-lago affidavit without sections blacked out.

norah? >> catherine herridge with a lot of news today, thank you. >> you're welcome. today federal health officials announced a major boost to the country's supply of the monkeypox vaccine amid a surge in ne cases. cases are up more than 30% in the last week to more than 13,500. cbs' tanya rivero has the new details. >> reporter: tonight the white house says an additional 1.8 million doses of the monkeypox vaccine will be available starting monday as cases of monkeypox are up over 30% from just a week ago. >> thanks for coming in. >> thank you, sir. >> reporter: and yet cdc director dr. rochelle walensky admits the government is still studying the vaccine's efficacy. >> to be clear, we're learning how well these vaccines work against monkeypox and in this specific outbreak. >> reporter: the cdc is also encouraging the switch to injecting just below the skin to stretch doses up to five times. >> all righty. >> reporter: today 20-year-old

edward o'keefe finally received his first dose at this new jersey clinic. >> there weren't any appointments available. and so i found that pretty frustrating and maybe a little scary. >> reporter: more than 50% of cases are among men of color. >> we're not reaching men who have sex with men who are black and brown the way that we need to. >> reporter: and now cases among children are starting to rise. so far 12 children have been infected. >> children are at higher risk for severe monkeypox. it can even be deadly in very young children. the most likely source of exposure for kids in the united states to monkeypox is going to be through a caregiver. >> reporter: the administration is also launching a new program, setting aside 50,000 vaccine doses for large events, such as the upcoming black pride in atlanta and southern decadence in new orleans where one of the main events was just canceled due to monkeypox concerns. norah? >> tanya rivero, thank you very much.

we want to go now to the southern border, where the number of migrants entering the u.s. could hit a record two million this year, and that is intensifying the debate over whether asylum seekers should be sent to places like new york city. tonight cbs' manuel bojorquez takes us to a texas border town. >> reporter: after being processed at the border, some asylum seekers arrive just a few miles away at the val verde border humanitarian coalition in del rio, texas. a pit stop as they await a bus to their next destination, like edison gutierrez from venezuela who has it written down. >> midland, texas. >> reporter: another venezuelan, angie cordero and her 10-year-old daughter joanis know what they left behind. the hunger? >> si. >> reporter: no jobs, no trabajo. they may end up 150 miles away at a facility in san antonio, where the state of texas preps buses that will take some migrants to their choice of

washington, d.c. or new york city. bussing migrants out of texas is nothing new, but as the number of apprehensions along the texas border remain at record highs, it remains a flash point in the debate over the nation's immigration policies. >> for those that live in the northern parts of our country, it's hard to even imagine how crazy this situation is. >> reporter: that's despite about half of those detained at the border being sent back under the trump era pandemic policy known as title 42. but the policy does not extend to those from crisis-stricken cuba, nicaragua and venezuela, a majority of the people we encountered along this section of the border, who like angie cordero and her daughter keep venturing into an uncertain future. just behind me here in eagle pass, texas, yet another group, including children, have just arrived on this side of the border. since april, 7900 migrants have been taken by bus to new york city and washington, d.c., despite the objections of the

mayors there who call it a political stunt that is taxing their resources. norah? >> manny bojorquez on the border, thanks. th "cbs overnight news"

♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> well, tonight a judge in western new york has denied bail to the suspect accused of stabbing author salman rushdie a dozen times. hadi matar appeared in court after a grand jury indicted him for attempted murder. rushdie suffered liver and nerve damage, and he could lose an eye. in tonight's money watch, the cooling housing market fell for the sixth straight month. exiting home sales dropped nearly 6% in july to the lowest levels since june of 2020. over the last year, home sales are down more than 20%. well, those dropping out of the market still need a place to live, and that's causing rents to skyrocket. here is cbs' carter evans.

>> reporter: looking for a place to rent? good luck. michael citron is on the hunt in los angeles. he is a federal public defender with a legitimate complaint. >> i can't even tell you how many places i've applied for and been rejected from. >> reporter: you're a lawyer. you got a good job. >> yeah. >> reporter: and you can't find an apartment? >> yeah. and i'm looking with two other professionals as well. >> reporter: they tried to rent this three-bedroom bungalow in south los angeles for $4100 a month until someone outbid them by 10%. >> i'd never have expected there would be a bidding war for a 12-month lease. >> reporter: across the country, rents are skyrocketing, up 86% since last year in redmond, washington. 36% in glendale, california. and in pflugerville, texas, near austin, prices are up triple-digits. it's all leading to battles for rentals. why are people bidding so much money over the asking price? >> really just due to competition. post-covid, people were working

remote are now coming back in. >> reporter: blake listed this three bedroom in l.a. for $4,700 a month. >> i got 50 inquiries in the first 24 hours. we had offers up to 5,500 on this property. >> reporter: rising mortgage rates are partly to blame, locking out would-be home buyers. >> all of those things will put upper pressure on rents. >> so now those people are fighting for apartments in the rental market again. >> absolutely. >> reporter: and they're competing against renters like michael citron, whose current lease is up. >> there is a possibility i don't find something in the next two weeks and then i put my stuff in storage and stay on a friend's couch. >> reporter: i mean you would be essentially homeless. >> yeah. >> reporter: in the midst of a rental battle that could last well into next year. carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. overseas now to afghanistan, where one year of taliban rule has reversed years of progress when it comes to basic rights for women and girls. with roughly one million teenaged girls now barred from schools, cbs' imtiaz tyab reports that some are taking

education into their own hands. >> reporter: this is what defiance looks like. as 12 to 17-year-old girls enroll in unofficial schools like this one, founded by dr. zeyda muhammade. so your paying for all this yourself? >> yes. >> reporter: that must be very difficult to do. >> yes, i think it's my responsibility. >> reporter: although the taliban formally forbids the education of teenaged girls, she says it largely turns a blind eye to her unofficial school as long as the girls are fully covered, and men, for the most part, do not enter. is it important that girls get an education? >> yes. >> reporter: but as strongly as these girls feel about being educated, coming here isn't easy. what does it feel like coming to a school like this where you have to dress very conservatively and hide to get an education? >> i feel bad.

>> reporter: you feel bad? >> yes. >> reporter: it's a feeling 14-year-old knows all too well. we met her last year just months after the taliban announced its ban on girls' education. one year later, and she is still out of school. why is education so important? >> if you don't reopen schools, where are the girls going to get educated? then you can't take your wives to female doctors. they have to get educated to become doctors. >> reporter: now a taliban spokesman insisted to us this is only a temporary suspension. but one year on and many girls say they don't believe it. norah? >> i don't believe it either. imtiaz tyab, thank you. a brain-eating amoeba suspected in a death of a child in the midwest. that story ahead in 60 seconds.

tonight cleveland browns

quarterback deshaun watson has been suspended for 11 games and fined $5 million over accusations of sexual misconduct. 24 women had sued watson, accusing him of harassing them or assaulting them during massages. he settled with 23 of them. an arbitrator initially suspended him for six games, but the league pushed for more. and today watson agreed to the 11-game suspension. health officials in nebraska say that a child likely died from brain-eating amoeba. the child, whose age was not given may have been infected while swimming in the elkhorn river. that's near omaha, last sunday. these kind of infections are very rare, only about three per year, but they're almost always fatal. tonight 17 million people in the west are under heat advisories from california to washington state, and monsoon rain is returning to the southwest. much of arizona, new mexico, and utah could see flash flooding through saturday with rain falling at up to 2 inches per hour. and still ahead, eye on america. how one indiana town is going in

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♪vöost it♪ traffic fatalities in the u.s. hit a 20-year high in the first quarter of the year. and in tonight's "eye on america," one indiana city thinks they found a roundabout answer for that and a number of other traffic woes." here is cbs' kris van cleave.

>> reporter: carmel, indiana is sending drivers for a loop, by design. >> round and round we go. >> yeah. >> reporter: the city is home to 142 roundabouts and counting, more than any other city in the u.s. mayor james brainerd says it makes the community safer and greener. does it bug you that we're stopped at a light? >> yes. two cars are going through the intersection. a roundabout would have moved 30 cars through n the same amount of time. >> reporter: by 2025, carmel, home to 2,200, will be a one-stop town. >> we don't have to pave over paradise. we can keep our roads more narrow. and that's better for the environment. it's better for pedestrians. >> reporter: there is a bit of a learning curve, but carmel has been able to remove traffic lanes even as its population has more than quadrupled. the roundabouts create green space across carmel. what they're really doing is keeping traffic flowing, but slowing it down. slower speeds make the roads safer for pedestrians and bicyclists. the insurance institute for highway safety found the switch to roundabouts cut injury

crashes by nearly half, and busy intersections like exiting highways saw an 84% drop. >> as traffic fatalities continue to rise in the u.s., we really need to be using all of the tools in our tool box. and roundabouts are one of those tools. >> reporter: and by eliminating idling at traffic lights, carmel's roundabouts remove the equivalent of 5,000 cars of carbon dioxide. while saving drivers an estimated $14 million a year in gas, says former city engineer michael mcbride. if roundabouts work so well, why are they not everywhere in the u.s.? >> i think the biggest piece of that is education. we're talking about human lives being saved by roundabout intersections. once i think the world embraces that, roundabouts will be everywhere. >> reporter: nationally, there are about 7900 roundabouts. new york and virginia now require they be considered as an alternative. to folks around here, that sounds roundabout right. for "eye on america," kris van

cleave, carmel, indiana. >> it's a brilliant idea. when we come back, too close for comfort after an encounter with a great white shark. 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. here's to real flavors... real meals. real good. all of knorr's high quality pasta and rice sides are now made with no artificial flavors or preservatives. knorr. taste for good. from the #1 fiber brand comes metamucil gummies. getting your daily fiber is now even easier. made with prebiotic plant based fiber to support your digestive health. each serving has 5 grams of fiber and no added sugar. metamucil fiber gummies.

tonight, apple is warning about serious security issues with many ipads, macs, and iphones. the flaw could allow hackers to take complete control of the devices. security experts are urging people to update their software as soon as possible. tonight, a 10-year-old boy faces a long recovery after being bitten by a bull shark while snorkeling off the florida keys last weekend. jamison reiter jr. had the lower half of his leg amputated. the boy was rescued by family members who applied a tourniquet. not too far away, researchers captured this close encounter with a great white shark. the shark circled their boat, but luckily did not attack. and there has been a major discovery off the coast of england. divers found a u.s. navy destroyer missing since it was sunk in world war i. the uss jacob jones was located in nearly 400 feet of water, its name clearly visible to the divers. a german submarine destroyed it

nearly 105 years ago. 64 of 110 men on board were killed. we'll be right back with a plan to save america's future with the help of america's pastime.

finally tonight, one police officer here in d.c. is on a mission to keep kids off the street by putting them in the game. here is cbs' nancy chen with tonight's unifying america. >> reporter: it's the championship game in one of washington, d.c.'s most challenging communities. but there is more than a title at stake. >> >> some need a little tlc. they need extra love. >> reporter: for ten summers now, jason medina from the metropolitan police department has brought together children from neighborhoods often at odds. you guys are about to play each other tonight. who's going to win? >> me. > me. >> reporter: medina credits a youth baseball program in new york for changing his life.

>> a lot of the children that we grew up with in that neighborhood lost their lives in their adult years or incarcerated. it kind of showed us that there was off side of new york. >> reporter: which is why he created the ward 7 baseball league in his offtime. >> the first time i actually had to cut out the grass. i had to cut out the diamond with my partners. >> reporter: because there was no field? >> there was no field. >> reporter: more than 400 kids have played for the league, including 13-year-old cameron haynes. what do you think you've learned from baseball? >> really, just discipline. oh, patience. patience. patience. >> i'm not trying to make the number one athlete in the world. i'm just trying to make a better person. >> reporter: and that already has been a home run. nancy chen, cbs news, washington. >> well, that's it for the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." you can follow us online any time, cbsnews.com. reporting from here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell.

this is cbs news flash. i'm serena marshall in washington. at least two people are dead after two cessna planes collided in the air while attempting to land at a small airport near monterey bay in northern california. the city airport does not have air traffic control. the faa and national transportation safety board are investigating. a mafia hitman is among the three men indicted in the behind-bars-killing of crime boss turned fbi informer whitey bulger. the fbi is bringing the charges more than four years after his 2018 murder inside a federal prison in west virginia. and an elderly woman near boston accidentally drove into a mall. no one was injured. police say she was disoriented,

but they requested her driver's license be suspended. for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm serena marshall, cbs news, washington. it's friday, august 19th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." mar-a-lago affidavit. there are n it's friday, august 19th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." mar-a-lago affidavit. there are new details about why the fbi searched donald trump's florida home, as legal troubles grow for the former president. vaccine plan. monkeypox cases continue to spread in the u.s. the new effort starting next week to fight the virus. explosive allegations. a star witness takes the stand in r. kelly's child pornography trial. what she said publicly about the r&b singer for the first time. well, good morning and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we could be days away from seeing some of the affidavit that allowed the fbi to search

former president trump's home i