gillette, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we begin tonight with hurricane ian's deadly aftermath. officials now say as many as 84 people were killed in the florida and the carolinas. at least 42 of them in lee county, florida, home to the city of fort myers. well, this weekend some homeowners returned to pick through their destroyed homes as the national guard began the long work of cleaning away the debris. officials said it could be months before power is fully restored to the state. right now nearly 1 million customers are without power. cbs's manuel bojorquez, who has been on the ground all week and is in san carlos for us tonight

with more. >> reporter: good evening. there are seaside communities here that look like a bomb went off. and for many people these destroyed boats were not only how they earned a living but also where they lived. as one man told us today, out of the stages of grief the one he's in right now is shock. in some areas not a single boat, home or structure was untouched by ian. in fact, here on san carlos island entire neighborhoods were destroyed. in nearby fort myers residents faced long lines for gas and gridlock trying to get back to their homes to survey the damage. this was the mayor today. >> there's still a need for drinking water, food, in some cases just something as simple as charcoal for people to be able to fire up grills. >> reporter: sanibel island was also devastated. lacy mcclary, an artist who rode out the storm there with friends, shared videos of ian's wrath. it created a wind tunnel in the house. she fought for hours to keep

doors closed to prevent her and the family pets from getting blown away. >> i thought this -- we need to make peace, this may be the time, that god please just save all of us. >> reporter: she had to be airlifted out. one of more than 4,000 rescues in the region since ian made landfall. >> very surreal. >> reporter: today we traveled with mcclary to see her studio on san carlos island for the first time. she hugged other survivors. then we got to digging. pulling out some of her pieces. what's it like to see the ones you've been able to pull out? >> i think they're all here. i think they all stayed. and some of this is salvageable. >> reporter: we also found this photo of her and her grandmother among the artwork. >> my granny pauline. >> reporter: a little glimmer of hope? >> yeah, absolutely. glimmer of hope. i mean, i know probably looking at this you guys go, this is a complete loss. and to me this is all my stuff that like makes me create what i love.

>> reporter: she was able to take some of those paintings to where she is staying. she was concerned about looters. to that effect, jericka, there is a curfew still in effect here, and deputies are controlling access to some of these hard-hit areas. >> wow. just to think, 4,000 rescues. thank you, manny. the national hurricane center is tracking systems that could develop into tropical storms. the first by the cape verde islands with track -- will track north. but the second will move west into the caribbean by mid-week. well, today the heads of nine nato members backed a path to membership for ukraine to join the western alliance. it comes on the heels of another major victory for ukrainian forces. cbs's charlie d'agata's in dnipro with more on that story. >> reporter: a day after ukrainian forces swept into the key town of lyman in eastern ukraine president volodymyr zelenskyy announced in a video address lyman is cleared fully, thank you to our militaries, our

warriors. he vowed that his warriors would recapture more territory in the coming days, saying there will be more ukrainian flags flying in donbas this week. the same region president putin laid claim to on friday in his illegal annexation of four territories in ukraine. yet since that moment he's only given up more ground. russia's ministry of defense forced to concede its troops withdrew from lyman in order to avoid being surrounded. it has served as an important logistics hub for russian troops who have held on to it for months. u.s. defense secretary lloyd austin calling it a significant loss. >> lyman sits astride the supply lines of the russians. so this presents a sort of a dilemma for the russians going forward. >> reporter: but as russian troops reposition, the defense ministry released this video claiming to show multiple rocket

launchers firing on the battlefield. and these images parading apparently well-equipped new recruits running drills before they're sent to fight on the front lines. to defend the region putin now calls his own against ukrainian forces determined to claw every inch of it back. we were among the last to visit the town of lyman just before it fell to the russians in the spring, jericka. recapturing it is a major victory, but as far as putin is concerned that is now an attack on russian soil. >> charlie d'agata for us. thank you. at least 125 people were killed in a stampede following a soccer game in indonesia. the tragedy occurred after a game between two teams on the island of java. fans on the malang field after their team lost the match. cbs's elizabeth palmer has more. >> reporter: fans furious that their team, arema, had lost, poured onto the field at

kanjuruhan stadium in eastern java. and the mayhem as police chased them with batons and tear gas, which is banned indoors under international rules. some fans attacked a police vehicle. and there was a deadly surge for the exits. those who could helped the injured outdoors to ambulances. but 34 people were trampled to death in the stadium. the rest died in the hospital. mohammed rihan duwikayono survived with a broken arm, telling reporters there was tear gas everywhere. the cleanup after one of the deadliest soccer disasters ever included cars burned out when rioting spread before the violence subsided. as families waited outside the morgue, pope francis offered prayers for the victims at his weekly blessing.

funerals have already begun, this one for two brothers just 14 and 15. and indonesians are now demanding to know who to blame for the carnage. elizabeth palmer, cbs news, tokyo. today the nfl is reevaluating its concussion protocol. miami dolphins quarterback tua tagovailoa recently suffered two back-to-back head injuries at games. the players association also fired the doctor who allowed tagovailoa to return to a game last sunday after the quarterback slammed his head on the ground. at the next game he was tackled and hit his head again, leave k the game on a stretcher. well, there was something fishy about winning walleyes. teammates were caught cheating at a fishing championship in cleveland, ohio. the anglers illegally stuffed their catch with weights to win the top spots. an official discovered the weights when they cut open one of the fish. as you can imagine, the duo was disqualified. there's more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm jericka duncan in new york. thanks so much for staying with us. anti-government protests continue for a third straight wek in iran. demonstrators have taken to the streets after the death of a young woman in police custody. mahsa amini, a 22-year-old kurdish iranian, was arrested by the notorious morality police. the charge was that she wasn't wearing her head scarf correctly. amini was sent to a reeducation camp and later died. her family claims she was tortured. amini's death has sparked the protests along with a violent crackdown by the iranian army. dozens have been killed,

hundreds injured, and an untold number arrested. in iran's kurdish reasons shops and businesses have gone on strike in 20 cities. roxana saberi has more. >> reporter: without head scarves and without fear, women are taking center stage in the protests across iran. daring to defy the islamic regime's strict morality laws, they're cutting their hair in public. and dancing with their exposed locks flowing. >> we keep receiving a lot of videos that shows women are fearless. >> reporter: these days exiled activist masi ali nejad hardly sleeps, posting videos online that millions see. the iranian regime has made it a crime to even send videos to ali nejad. >> they have dreams. >> reporter: and made her a target. even in new york city, where she

spoke to us from an fbi safehouse. >> my true leaders are these women and men inside iran. i don't do anything. just using my freedom in the u.s., echoing their voice. >> reporter: in recent years women in iran have taken part in other protests. but this time the spark was the death of a woman, mahsa amini. detained for not covering her hair properly, she later died in police custody. journalist nulu ferhamini broke the story and is now in solitary confinement in tehran's notorious evin prison. women are leading, marching, and taking beatings for one another. >> is this time different? >> this is the first time that women in a large number standing shoulder to shoulder with men burning their head scarves. they strongly believe that by

burning head scarves they are actually shaking the regime. >> reporter: in the 1960s women in iran dressed in hijab and the latest western fashions. but soon after the 1979 revolution the new islamic regime ruled that women and girls from a young age had to cover their hair and bodies in public. hard-liners proclaimed hijab would protect women's honor. but for many protesters it's become a symbol of oppression. >> you see voluntarily veiled people, women, and involuntarily veiled women. >> so they want to have the choice whether to wear or not to wear the hijab. ing hiliated a fd to do somethi that they may or may not want to do. >> reporter: activist az azada pourzan says the protests have united iranians. zbln just for women's rights. for political rights, for civic

rights, for so much more. >> reporter: young people are angered by widespread corruption. an economy battered by international sanctions and repressive ruling regime. >> they're saying that enough is enough. we're ready to die for the future of iran, for having a better country to live. >> reporter: well, that future is unclear. the country will never be the same. roxana saberi, london. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. (woman) oh. oh! hi there. you're jonathan, right? the 995 plan! yes, from colonial penn. your 995 plan fits my budget just right. excuse me?

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that targets congestion at the source. it relieves nasal congestion and soothes sinus pressure by reducing swelling in the sinuses. for instant relief that lasts up to 12 hours try vicks sinex. from vicks trusted relief for over 125 years. [sfx: relief breath] the national archives says members of former president trump's white house have still not turned over many presidential records as required by law. the latest issue, electronic messages of former white house officials who used personal e-mail and messaging apps to conduct official business. the presidential records dispute is at the heart of the justice department's investigation into mr. trump's hoarding of documents at his mar-a-lago home. that includes more than 100 marked classified. so what makes a document classified? david martin reports.

>> reporter: the documents spread out on the carpet at mar-a-lago, their classification markings clearly visible, are tiny drops in a tsunami of secrets kept by the u.s. government. do you have any estimate of how many classified documents there are? >> that's really unknowable. >> reporter: john fitzpatrick managed the flow of classified documents in both the obama and trump white houses. he says the last reliable count was taken when most classified documents existed only on paper. >> they were in the tens of millions of documents a year. >> has it become easier or harder to classify information? >> as a practical matter it has become easier. the proliferation of classified computer networks provides an environment where the proliferation of classified material increases. >> reporter: the 9/11 attacks and all the subsequent alarms of terrorist plots against the homeland brought with them a surge of classification, which

even worries the person in charge of keeping secrets. national intelligence director avril haines. >> do you think that overclassification is a national security problem? >> i do, senator. i think it's a challenge. >> reporter: earlier in year she wrote, "deficiencies in the current classification system undermine our national security by making it difficult to share information with allies and the public." it's a fairly arresting statement. the system designed to keep national security secrets is undermining national security. >> i agrie with her. >> reporter: tell me why you agree with her. >> there's a culture of classification. protecting secrets is always better than releasing secrets. it's a false binary, but it's the way people view it. >> most secrecy is not about real damage. it's about preventing one form of embarrassment or another by the government. top secret -- >> reporter: tom blanton is director of the national security archive, which for the

past 35 years has used the freedom of information act to pry loose boxes upon boxes of previously classified documents. >> we've seen probably on the order of 10 to 20 million pages of declassified u.s. government documents over the years. >> reporter: the walls are lined with some of his favorites. >> this is a piece of internal cia e-mail about the torture program and specifically about how they destroyed the videotapes of the waterboarding. >> reporter: if tapes of the cia's waterboarding have captured al qaeda operative abu zubaydah ever became public, the memo says, they would make us look terrible. it would be devastating to us. >> this document would have stayed classified indefinitely under the cia's sources and methods protection. >> do you file freedom of information act requests on a daily basis? >> about 1500 a year. >> how many people out there are there who can classify documents? >> almost 5 million.

>> 5 million? >> 5 million. >> reporter: today's classification system grew out of the secret project to build the atom bomb, arguably the greatest secret ever. the head of the project, lieutenant general leslie groves, later wrote he was keeping it secret from the germans, the japanese, the russians, all other nations, and those who would interfere, which included congress. >> what general groves created in the national security classification system was a big bang. and that universe is still expanding. >> reporter: the three basic levels of classification are confidential, secret, and top secret. confidential information would cause damage to the national security if it got out. secret would cause serious damage. and top secret, exceptionally grave damage. beyond top secret there is sci, which stands for sensitive compartmented information. also known as special access

programs. >> those are considered the most closely held secrets of the government. >> do you have any idea how many special access programs there are? >> i don't. >> are we talking about a handful of programs or are we talking about hundreds? >> ultimately, you're talking about hundreds. >> reporter: each special access program has its own code name. here's a once top secret memo directing that satellite photography must be handled in a separate compartment known as talent keyhole. a document like this would be kept in a room called a scif. >> sensitive compartmented information facility. there are physical standards for locking them, for alarming them, and soundproofing them. >> reporter: the best known scif is the white house situation room, where the president meets with his national security advisers. all the presidential libraries are equipped with scifs. but there is no scif at mar-a-lago. >> does the president of the united states have a security clearance? >> the answer is no.

the president derives his authority to see any classified information from his constitutional authorities. >> is it assumed that the president has a need to know absolutely everything? >> it is. >> can the president just flat out order a document to be declassified? >> yes. the president's authority to classify or declassify information is derived from the same constitutional authority. >> reporter: when he was president, donald trump declassified the transcript of his phone call with ukraine's president zelenskyy, asking for help in digging up dirt on hunter biden. all of its original classification markings have been crossed out, and it is clearly stamped unclassified. compare that with the documents the fbi spread out on the floor after their search of mar-a-lago. >> there's not a line through those markings. there's not a stamp saying this is released on x date authority of somebody. even when the president says i

want something declassified, there's a whole process it has to go through. >> reporter: most documents are not declassified until long after they have been shipped to a presidential library, like this one in austin, texas, where all the papers of lyndon johnson's administration are stored. and where more than half a century later some still remain classified. tom blanton recently asked the george w. bush library to declassify the notes of the president's prep sessions for his first meeting with vladimir putin in 2001. >> great moment in history. you know, this is 22 years ago when putin was still our friend. might even do us some good today in figuring out putin's grievances and maybe some off-ramps out of this current tragedy in ukraine that putin started. >> when did you file this? >> in january. >> of this year. so -- >> nice people down at the george w. bush library in dallas said sorry to tell you, mr. blanton, but it's going to be 12 years before they get around to it. >> which side is winning?

the forces of classification or the forces of declassification? >> oh, the forces of classification have long won. >> that

with inflation driving the price of food through the roof, some people are finding relief in their own back yard. janet shamlian has that story. >> reporter: when beth brown needs groceries she often does her shopping in her own back yard. >> what do you think you're saving on groceries? >> every month probably $400. >> reporter: and it is like a well-stocked produce section. among what's growing, lettuce, squash, tomatoes, and cantaloupe. the nurse and single mom of two boys says she's trying to save everywhere she can as prices skyrocket. the average u.s. household in june spent $51 more on groceries than a year ago.

>> the prices on food have really gone up just everywhere. so i have been growing a lot more vegetables to kind of keep up with that. >> reporter: bartholomew sparrow is a professor at the university of texas. >> americans used to spend under 10% of their budget on food. this compares to maybe 15% to >> reporter: brown knows price hikes are sending people to their back yards. she runs the central texas vegetable gardeners facebook group. what have you seen this year as inflation's been rising in terms of your membership? >> it's growing significantly. yeah. i think we're close to 20,000 members now. >> reporter: the texas woman says as many home gardners know the food she grows also tastes better than store bought, digging up new ways to save some green. janet shamlian, cbs news, awn. >> that's the overnight news for this monday. reporting from the cbs broadcast center in new york city, i'm

jericka duncan. this is cbs news flash. i'm wendy gillein new york. president biden and the first lady plan to head to puerto rico on monday and florida wednesday to visit areas devastateian. ian left millions without power along florida's gulf coast, and the death toll now tops 80. more than 100,000 customers are stillstill waiting for the ligh turn back on in puerto rico two weeks after fiona hit. the supreme court begins a new term with a new justice, ketanji brown jackson. the court's first black woman. the justices are expected to take on cases involving affirmative action in college admissions, voting and the environment. and the horror movie "smile" scared its way to the top of the box office, raking in $22

million in ticket sales. for more news download the cbs news appn your cell phone or connected tv. i'm wendy gillette, cbs n s, new york. survivors suffering. in southwest florida the newly homeless are piecing together what's left of their lives in the wake of hurricane ian. power is still out for close to a million people. some communities dealing with long gas lines and relying on help for the basics like food and water. i'm manuel bojorquez on san carlos island where residents are returning to find miles of destruction like this and trying to figure out what if anything they can save. and now forecasters are keeping a close eye on new storms brewing in the caribbean. also, soccer stampede. terrifying video from indonesia. more than 120 killed. we'll tell you what triggered the crowd and forceful police response. plus, suspected serial

killer. police now linking the murders of five men in stockton, california. baby formula alternatives. two companies working on what they call the closest thing to breast milk. and later, start your engines. we'll take you on a ride with this man, who says his future is all about honoring the past. >> this stuff just don't leave you. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we begin tonight with hurricane ian's deadly aftermath. officials now say as many as 84 people were killed in florida and the carolinas. at least 42 of them in lee county, florida, home to the city of fort myers. well, this weekend some homeowners returned to pick through their destroyed homes as the national guard began the

long work of cleaning away the debris. officials said it could be months before power is fully restored to the state. right now nearly 1 million customers are without power. cbs's manuel bojorquez, who has been on the ground all week and is in san carlos for us tonight with more. >> reporter: good evening. there are seaside communities here that look like a bomb went off. and for many people these destroyed boats were not only how they earned a living but also where they lived. as one man told us today, out of the stages of grief the one he's in right now is shock. in some areas not a single boat, home or structure was untouched by ian. in fact, here on san carlos island entire neighborhoods were destroyed. in nearby fort myers residents faced long lines for gas and gridlock trying to get back to their homes to survey the damage. this was the mayor today. >> there's still a need for drinking water, food, in some cases just something as simple as charcoal for people to be able to fire up grills. >> reporter: sanibel island was

also devastated. lacy mcclary, an artist who rode out the storm there with friends, shared videos of ian's wrath. it created a wind tunnel in the house. she fought for hours to keep doors closed to prevent her and the family pets from getting blown away. >> i thought this -- we need to make peace, this may be the time, but god please just save all of us. >> reporter: she had to be airlifted out. one of more than 4,000 rescues in the region since ian made landfall. >> very surreal. >> reporter: today we traveled with mcclary to see her studio on san carlos island for the first time. she hugged other survivors. then we got to digging. pulling out some of her pieces. what's it like to see the ones you've been able to pull out? >> i think they're all here. i think they all stayed. some of this is salvageable. >> reporter: we also found this photo of her and her grandmother among the artwork. >> my granny pauline. >> reporter: a little glimmer of hope? >> absolutely.

glimmer of hope. i mean, i know probably looking at this you guys go, this is a complete loss. and to me this is all my stuff that like makes me create what i love. >> reporter: she was able to take some of those paintings to where she is staying. she was concerned about looters. to that effect, jericka, there is a curfew still in effect here, and deputies are controlling access to some of these hard-hit areas. >> wow. just to think, 4,000 rescues. thank you, manny. the national hurricane center is tracking systems that could develop into tropical storms. the first by the cape verde islands with track -- will track north, but the second will move west into the caribbean by mid-week. well, today the heads of nine nato members backed a path to membership for ukraine to join the western alliance. it comes on the heels of another major victory for ukrainian forces. cbs's charlie d'agata's in dnipro with more on that story. >> reporter: a day after ukrainian forces swept into the

key town of lyman in eastern ukraine, president volodymyr zelenskyy announced in a video address lyman is cleared fully, thank you to our militaries, our warriors. he vowed that his warriors would recapture more territory in the coming days, saying there will be more ukrainian flags flying in donbas this week. >> [ speaking non-english ]. the same region president putin laid claim to on friday in his illegal annexation of four territories in ukraine. yet since that moment he's only given up more ground. russia's ministry of defense forced to concede its troops withdrew from lyman in order to avoid be being surrounded. it has served as an important logistics hub for russian troops who have held on to it for months. u.s. defense secretary lloyd austin calling it a significant loss. >> lyman sits astride the supply lines of the russians.

so this presents a sort of a dilemma for the russians going forward. >> reporter: but as russian troops reposition, the defense ministry released this video claiming to show multiple rocket launchers firing on the battlefield. and these images, parading apparently well-equipped new recruits running drills before they're sent to fight on the front lines. to defend the region putin now calls his own against ukrainian forces determined to claw every inch of it back. we were among the last to visit the town of lyman just before it fell to the russians in the spring, jericka. recapturing it is a major victory. but as far as putin is concerned, that is now an attack on russian soil. >> charlie d'agata for us. thank you. the supreme court returns this week for a new nine-month term with several hot-button issues on the docket and a new justice, ketanji brown jackson.

cbs's christina ruffini joins us from washington to sort of break it all down and give us a preview. >> good evening, jericka. judge brown jackson is certainly going to bring an important perspective to the high court. the issue is the political makeup of the court hasn't changed, right? you're still dominated by conservative justices 6-3 and that includes those three trump appointees who've shown they're more than willing to go against precedent and rethink decades-old rulings. we saw that with the abortion decision, and we should expect similar rulings to come this next year. >> and we know there are a lot of other controversial issues that will come up during this term. what more can you tell us about that? >> reporter: they're almost all on the docket, all the big issues we're hearing in all these political forums. lgbt rights, voting rights, affirmative action. the court is going to hear a case where plaintiffs are accusing the state of alabama of trying to dilute the black vote through redistricting. and at the end of the month the court is going to hear a case that could give conservatives justices a chance to put an end to affirmative action, race-based affirmative action in college admissions.

so if you thought last year was tumultuous for the legal landscape as our legal expert jan crawford said on "face the nation" this morning, buckle up. >> yes, we will. christina ruffini, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." at least 125 people were killed in a stampede following a soccer game in indonesia. the tragedy occurred after a game between two teams on the island of java. fans on the malang field after their team lost the match. cbs's elizabeth palmer has more. >> reporter: fans furious that their team arema had lost poured onto the field at kanjuruhan stadium in eastern java. and the mayhem as police chased them with batons and tear gas, which is banned indoors under international rules. some fans attacked a police vehicle.

and there was a deadly surge for the exits. those who could helped the injured outdoors to ambulances, but 34 people were trampled to death in the stadium. the rest died in the hospital. mohammed rihan dwikaiono survived with a broken arm telling reporters there was tear gas everywhere. the cleanup after one of the deadliest soccer disasters ever included cars burned out when rioting spread before the violence subsided. as families waited outside the morgue pope francis offered prayers for the victims at his weekly blessing. funerals have already begun. this one for two brothers just 14 and 15. and indonesians are now demanding to know who to blame for the carnage. elizabeth palmer, cbs news, tokyo. now to one of the most

divisive presidential elections in brazil in decades. it pits a far right incumbent against a former left-wing president. president jair bolsonaro has a narrow lead in early returns. he leads ex-president luis ignacio lula da silva, known as lula, by five points in early returns despite consistently trailing in the polls. now, there are concerns that violence could erupt depending on who wins. bolsonaro has been casting doubt about the country's voting systems. this weekend police in stockton, california confirmed that the shootings of five men are linked by what could be a serial killer. cbs's danya bacchus has the details. >> reporter: stockton police are now working around the clock to find who's responsible for a series of five homicides the police chief says are connected. >> by definition you could probably very well call this a serial killings, right? >> reporter: in each case the chief says the five male victims were ambushed, shot while alone

in poorly lit areas. the first victim was killed july 8th. other homicides followed on august 11th and august 30th. then on september 21st and 27th. the men were between the ages of 21 to 54. all but one were hispanic. >> no family should have to walk around their city in fear or looking over their shoulder. >> reporter: police tell cbs news there's also firearm evidence linking the murders together. they've released this picture of a person of interest but aren't ruling out others could be involved. >> we believe this may be a person of interest that could provide information on maybe one, two, three, four, or five. we just don't know at this time. >> reporter: stockton police say they are now reviewing other unsolved murders to see if there's a connection. state and federal agencies are also assisting in the investigation. jericka? >> danya bacchus for us tonight in los angeles. thank you. today investigators are looking into what may have caused a helicopter to crash in fresno, california.

take a look at this video. it was captured on a video from a neighbor's doorbell camera. the helicopter landed in the front yard of a home. remarkably, the pilot and his passenger survived. no one on the ground was injured. straight ahead, an in-depth look at the deadly surge in fentanyl deaths across the country. plus, the nfl responds after a player's injuries come under scrutiny. and later, one man's passion and later, one man's passion filling a barn with hogs. do you know what hair repair brand is getting rave reviews? here's a hint. when hair is damaged, bonds break. but this pro-vitamin formula strengthens bonds, and builds new ones. for softness and resilience, without the $50 price tag. because if you know how to get prestige results without the prestige price you know it's pantene. ♪♪

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as the nation battles an opioid epidemic, the leading factor in today's overdoses is fentanyl, the synthetic opioid that's 50 times more powerful than heroin. overdose deaths topped 100,000 for the first time ever in 2021 and nearly 70% of those overdoses involved fentanyl. cbs's jeff pegues takes a closer look. and a warning, some of the images you're about to see are graphic. >> reporter: when someone is in the middle of a fentanyl overdose, there is little time to waste. in arapaho county, colorado last december officers used narcan to seemingly bring this woman back to life. >> that was scary. >> reporter: after she took an illegal drug laced with fentanyl. this woman survived. and she wanted us to conceal her identity. >> it almost killed you. >> it did kill me. i was dead.

they said had they not gotten my heart back i would have been dead or had permanent brain damage. >> reporter: in 2021 colorado saw an almost 70% increase in fatal fentanyl overdoses. that's more than 900 deaths. fentanyl is flooding this state. and it's coming in along the terss d e highways cause cartel can reach vast parts of the united states. cole finnegan is the u.s. attorney in denver. >> you've got the i-25 corridor that runs north-south from mexico. you've got the i-70 corridor that runs east all the way across the country. so there's a lot of different ways once something comes into colorado where it can move. >> reporter: daily police stops throughout the state find fentanyl hidden in vehicles. the stockpile of evidence is growing. the problem's getting worse here. >> yeah, fentanyl keeps coming. it is a poison that is continuously infecting not only colorado but every community

throughout this country. >> reporter: colonel matthew packard is the chief of the colorado state patrol. we rode along as he monitored the state's highways. >> people that are selling fentanyl, they are profit driven, and they do not care how many body bags are a result of their drive for profit. >> reporter: adding to the urgency, police say the cartels are now making fentanyl look like candy, making it more enticing to young people. >> here's max. >> reporter: for kim osterman the fight is personal. her son max died from a fentanyl poisoning last year. >> they're deliberately doing this to kill the children. they're marketing it to the children. >> reporter: a supply chain that police are trying to choke off. but showing little sign of shutting down. jeff pegues, cbs news, golden, colorado. well, still ahead, after this horrific hit the nfl will once again reevaluate its response to players' head injuries.

today the nfl is reevaluating its concussion protocol. miami dolphins quarterback tua tagovailoa recently suffere two back-to-back head injuries at games. the players association also fired the doctor who allowed tagovailoa to return to a game last sunday after the quarterback slammed his head on the ground. at the next game he was tackled and hit his head again, leaving the game on a stretcher. well, there was something fishy about winning walleyes. teammates were caught cheating at a fishing championship in cleveland, ohio. the anglers illegally stuffed their catch with weights to win the top spots. an official discovered the

weights when they cut open one of the fish. as you can imagine, the duo was disqualified. well, next, we'll explain how two start-ups are changing baby formula. when you really need to sleep. you reach for the really good stuff. zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better and longer when you need it most. its non-habit forming and powered by the makers of nyquil. nope

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motorcyc p tha a on the road irttwo in the barn. unless of course the barn belongs to kevin backstrand. >> so you have every model of indian motorcycle here. >> yes. every model of the indian four cylinder. >> reporter: kevin developed a love for motorcycles as a kid. his dad had a harley and so did a neighbor. >> the bike would pull into the curve in the little hill there by dad's. and just the way it cackled and -- even that young i knew someday i was going to have one of them. >> reporter: kevin doesn't just have one. he has dozens. five years ago he and his business partner tina richards took down a century-old barn and rebuilt it to give kevin's motorcycles a home. >> his passion for old wood and motorcycles, his dream became a reality. >> reporter: no matter the make and model, all the bikes here have one thing in common. >> these are what they call 100-mile-an-hour motorcycle back in '36. >> reporter: they're vintage, nostalgic, classic, with engine names like flathead, panhead,

and knucklehead. >> the first bikes that were built was 1903. they had no computers, no nothing. they just took a piece of paper and a pen and built these things. >> reporter: because of that finding parts in the 21st century is a challenge. each year kevin goes to swap meets around the country where he and other collectors wheel and deal. >> this is truly a hobby that's passed down from generation to generation. >> yes. >> reporter: it's the thrill of the chase that's so appealing. >> turn the fuel on. >> reporter: he can sell three old bikes at a swap meet and come home with four new ones. he's even bought back motorcycles he sold before. >> you don't want a radio for this. >> no. they have a sound of their own. it sounds like an oliver tractor almost. you hit the throttle and just the whole bike torques. >> reporter: it's safe to say that kevin and tina are in this for the long haul. all thanks to old bikes and an old barn. >> i love seeing people's reaction when they come in for the first time. because they walk around and it's history.

>> this stuff just don't leave you. it's been great. and it's a joy to come to work every day. >> reporter:

the national baby formula shortage is not over. and because of that two start-ups are now developing some alternatives. here's cbs's meg oliver to explain. >> it looks just like breast milk. >> reporter: helaina ceo laura katz hopes the golden liquid swirling inside this beaker will revolutionize the baby formula market. >> and the same consistency? >> same consistency. >> reporter: katz calls it humanized infant formula. the closest thing to mother's milk produced outside of the body. the key is a fermentation process using yeast with a dna code that makes breast milk proteins. when the yeast is fermented, it produces identical proteins found in breast milk. then vitamins and minerals are added. >> so the human proteins that we put into our product help to build your immune system. so they come in and they teach

baby how to fight against infection and disease. >> reporter: with empty shelves nationwide, the baby formula shortage underscores the need for more options. another startup company, biomilk, uses human cells to produce a baby formula alternative. ceo michelle aguilar. >> we're utilizing new biotechnology to be able to produce something similar to breast milk. >> reporter: the biomilq process begins with cells from breast milk or mammary tissue. when placed in a bioreactor these cells multiply and absorb added nutrients and secrete human cultured milk outside the body. >> many of these nutrients are incredibly important for skeletal development, cognitive development and microbiome development. and frankly aren't in bovine-based products. >> reporter: both companies say it will be at least three years before their products are in store shelves. meg oliver, cbs news, new york. >> that is the overnight news for this monday. reporting from the cbs broadcast center in new york city, i'm jericka duncan.

this is "cbs news flash." i'm wendy gillette in new york. president biden and the first lady plan to head to puerto rico on monday and florida wednesday to visit areas devastated by hurricanes fiona and ian. ian left millions without power along florida's gulf coast, and the death toll now tops 80. more than 100,000 customers are still waiting for the lights to turn back on in puerto rico two weeks after fiona hit. the supreme court begins a new term with a new justice. ketanji brown jackson. the court's first black woman. the justices are expected to take on cases involving affirmative action in college admissions, voting and the environment. and the horror movie "smile" scared its way to the top of the box office, raking in $22 million in ticket sales.

for more news download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i' it's monday, october 3rd, 2022. it's monday, october 3rd, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." road to recovery. major cleanup efforts are under way in florida after hurricane ian pummelled the state. why some officials are on the defense about the timing of evacuation orders. >> no family should have to walk around their city in fear or looking over their shoulder. city on edge, police in stockton, california, are searching for a possible serial killer. the murders, the reward. and the one clue that could help solve the case. gaining ground. ukrainian forces recapture key territory held for months by russian soldiers. why it's being called a significant loss for moscow.