something that i had such an innocent pure love for since i was a little girl. and that was taken from me. >> reporter: previously unreported incidents between former coach christy holly and a player describe how he invited her to watch game footage and instead showed her pornography and touched her inappropriately. the u.s. soccer president today called the report heartbreaking and promised action, including creating an office to handle allegations of misconduct and implementing background checks for all u.s. soccer staff. norah. >> absolutely sickening. nibathk you. well, overseas now to ukraine, tonight, president zelenskyy says ukrainian forces have retaken more territory in the eastern regions that russia has illegally annexed. this as cbs news has learned a new u.s. aid package will include more advanced rocket systems that have been key to ukraine's recent advances. cbs' charlie d'agata is in southern ukraine.

>> reporter: ukrainian tanks take up position, holding the line in recaptured territory in eastern ukraine, reinforcements after russian troops were forced to retreat from the strategic town of lyman. ukraine's president thanking his warriors saying the successes of our soldiers are not limited to lyman. a reference to lightning advances in the south, this video said to show soldiers raising the flag in a retaken village toward kherson. but after president putin's illegal annexation on friday, many here are bracing for a massive escalation, including the exiled mayor of russian-held malitupol. >> i expect putin to use nuclear weapons. >> reporter: you do? >> yes. i expect it. >> reporter: his forces have already stepped up attacks on

civilian targets. take a look at this crater. it's not exactly clear what the intended target was, but a massive russian missile completely destroyed a home in this residential neighborhood. neighbors tell us a grandmother, a mother, and two small children were killed as they slept. the world may be getting used to scenes like these, not if you lived in this neighborhood, where two school kids went to sleep, unaware of what the night would bring. there are more explosions here in dnipro overnight and this morning. yet, tonight, ukrainian forces are on the move. and there's a real sense of momentum as they claw back russian-held territory. norah. >> charlie d'agata, thank you so much for your reporting. the war in ukraine is just ones intelligence agency is closely monitoring.arrs at

langley to speak with director william burns and asked him if putin is concerned about the advances ukraine's military is making as hundreds of thousands flee russia. >> it's got to be a concern, not just about what's happening on the battlefield in ukraine, what's happening at home, and what's happening internationally. you know, he stood next to xi jinping last february just before the war started and they proclaimed a friendship without limits. well, it turns out that friendship has some limits, too. the chinese have controlled their enthusiasm for russia's conduct of this war. they haven't provided the kind of military support that putin had been looking for as well. so he's got to be troubled by what he sees. but he's also stubbornly confident in his own judgments. he believes he's tougher than anybody else. >> you make it sound like he is more dangerous. >> putin cornered, putin who feels like his back is against the wall, can be quite dangerous and reckless, and we saw, you know, the flawed assumptions he's made before the war. i think he's basing his approach now on equally flawed

assumptions where's he thinks he can toh it out with the ukrainians and with the united states and with the west. >> how closely is china watching what's happening in ukraine? >> oh, i think president xi is watching what's happening in ukraine like a hawk. i think he's been sobered, to some extent, by the poor performance of the russian military. the chinese leadership is also looking at what happens when you stage an invasion and the people you're invading resist with a lot of courage and tenacity as well. so i think all of that has been sobering and in some ways unsettling for the chinese leadership. >> you mean it could sober president xi's ambitions with taiwan? >> i think it could. president xi insists today that while he is firmly committed to unification-- in other words to achieving control over taiwan-- that his preference is to pursue means to achieve that short of the use of force. but he's also instructed his military, we know, to be prepared no later than 2027 to

conduct a successful invasion of taiwan. so the reality, at least as we see it, is that the further you get into this decade, the greater the risks rise of a potential conflict. >> and you can see more of our interview with director burns on cbsnews.com. across town here in washington, the supreme court's new term got under way today. justice ketanji brown jackson made her debut as the first black woman to sit on the nation's highest court. the new term will include a number of big issues, including voting rights, l.g.b.t.q. rights, and affirmative action. now to a disturbing story out of stockton, california. police are on the lookout for a possible serial killer after multiple deadly shootings since july. cbs' carter evans has the details. >> reporter: the crime scene where 54-year-old lawrence lopez sr. was gunned down marks the latest in a string of murders that stockton police now think are all related. >> you could probably very well call this serial killings. >> reporter: chief stanley

mcfadden says all of the victims are men who were ambushed and shot, but not robbed. none of the murders were caught on surveillance cameras. >> we have no evidence to tell us that it's one person, two or three. >> reporter: investigators released this grainy image, a person of interest, possibly the suspect, or just a witness. the murders were all committed in dimly lit areas, the victims between the ages of 21 and 54, all but one are hispanic. a sister of one of the victims too afraid to show her face on camera. >> i hope the son of a ( bleep ) rots in hell. i hope that he gets caught. >> reporter: the first victim was 35-year-old paul yaw. his mother says investigators gave her some details. >> he was walking with somebody, the person turned towards him, or faced him-- whatever-- and shot him multiple times. >> reporter: all of it leaving a community in fear. >> everybody's on edge lately because now people are just afraid of coming outside. >> reporter: stockton police tell us they're increasing

patrols in the area, with more officers working late night and early-morning hours. the a.t.f. and the f.b.i. are also assisting with the investigation. and now there is a $95,000 reward for information leading to an arrest. norah. >> carter evans, thanks very much. >> well, changes could soon be coming to the n.f.l.'s concussion protocols after yet another high-profile player is injured. are you feeling sluggish or weighed down? metamucil's new fiber plus collagen can help. when taken daily, it supports your health, starting with your digestive system. metamucil's plant-based fiber forms a gel to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down, helps lower cholesterol and promotes healthy blood sugar levels. while its collagen peptides help support your joint structures. so, start feeling lighter and more energetic by taking metamucil every day. try metamucil fiber gummies made with a prebiotic, plant-based fiber blend that helps promote digestive health. want to wake up to smoother, brighter skin day 1?

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>> the nfl and players union says changes in the league's concussion protocols will soon be announced following their investigation into head injuries suffered by the miami dolphins' quarterback in two separate games last week. an unidentified doctor was fired. and following tampa bay's sunday night game, the buccaneers are facing questions after tight end cameron brate was allowed back on the field after colliding with a teammate and suffering a concussion. >> all right, kim kardashian was just fined nearly $1.3 million by the s.e.c. to settle charges. she's accused of promoting a cryptocurrency on instagram without disclosing that she'd been paid $250,000 to do so. the s.e.c. chair says the case is a reminder that celebrities endorse investment products that may not be right for everyone. kardashian paid penalties without admitting or denying its

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recall for products with "best by" dates through december 14. and we'll be right back with a look at turning the american

(male) there are many voices in today's world. everyone is voicing their opinions about everything, and jesus is no exception to that. what if there was a clear voice telling you exactly who jesus is? (male announcer) join dr. david jeremiah as he teaches who jesus is and what that means for your life. tune in to dr. jeremiah's new series, "christ above all", on the next "turning point", right here on this station.

>> finally tonight, helping teenagers overcome some of life's difficult challenges in order to write their own futures with a college education. here's cbs' meg oliver. >> reporter: nancy rico-mineros is a first-generation college student in her junior year at n.y.u. >> i was just below the poverty line, and i never saw myself going to college. i never thought that was an option for me. >> reporter: growing up in camden, new jersey, at times her parents had to choose between paying the electric bill or buying food. >> it was very difficult. >> reporter: despite the financial hardship, her late mother, who died from covid her freshman year, encouraged her to apply for college and scholarships. that's when she found the horatio alger association. since 1984, it's given out $235

l neudenik bouncing between families and foster homes. >> if it wasn't because of the scholarships i would not be able to attend university. >> reporter: he is now a sophomore at arizona state university. >> now i see myself being able to complete college and eventually become a surgeon. >> if somebody would have told me i would come to n.y.u., i would not be able to believe them or afford to come here. >> reporter: "here" where her life has changed forever. meg oliver, cbs news, new york. >> and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back at cbs mornings, reporting from here in the nation's capitol, i'm norah o'donnell.

from hurricane ian nears 100, this is cbsness flash. i'm dan lieberman in new york. north korea fired at least one missile as nuclear diplomacy has stalled. a russian court will hear an appeal from wnba star, brittney griner, who was convicted to nine years in a russian prison for drug charges from cannabis oil found in her luggage. and actor will smith will finally see his next big movie release that was in limbo following his slap of chris

rock. for more news, download the cbsness app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm dan lieberman, cbs news, new york. this is the "cbs overnight news." good evening and thank you for joining us as we start a new week together. tonight florida residents are reeling from the catastrophic damage of hurricane ian. the death toll stands at 95, but sadly, that number is expected to rise. and five days after the storm made landfall, nearly half a million are still without power. more than 2,000 people in southwest and central florida have been brought to safety. one of the hardest-hit areas,

sanibel island remains cut off from the mainland reqwith no electricity or running water. tonight there are more questions about delayed evacuation orders. president biden was in puerto rico where residents are still recovering from hurricane fiona. cbs's kris van cleave will start us off from ft. myers beach. >> reporter: frustration is mounting. for many, gas, power and water remain in short supply. the entire city of fort myers beach has now been closed even to residents so crews can focus on searching for survivors. and it is not easy. there are buildings that have been tossed about, mountains of rubble. that is a fishing boat on top of an s.u.v. and perhaps somewhere in all of this mess, people. tonight, new images of the devastation near fort myers beach as search-and-rescue teams

sift through the widespread destruction. going door to door looking for survivors, or those who perished in the storm. >> fire department! >> reporter: the city's mayor says perhaps more than two dozen remain unaccounted for. >> lifting up houses, lifting up rubble, listening, sending dogs in. so what they're trying to do is to find the survivors. >> reporter: shrimper logan lyons rode out the storm on his boat. the 65-year-old and his load of shrimp came out unscathed. the next time a hurricane's coming, would you think about riding it out on the boat? >> no, no. i wouldn't even ride it out on land.y acm go to evacuate. >> reporter: but as residents struggle to pick up the pieces, there is mounting criticism over the decision not to issue an evacuation order for lee county until tuesday, the day before ian made landfall. that's despite warnings they were in the storm's path since friday. today, the sheriff defended the county's response. you said 800 rescues, which is a huge number. it raises the question, did the

evacuation order work? and should it have been issued sooner? >> we got that message out at the right time. now, whether people listened to it, we can't force people out of their homes. but we can continuously say, "look, mandatory evacuation." >> reporter: today, president biden toured damage from a different hurricane, two weeks after fiona crippled puerto rico's power grid. he pledged $60 million to help in the recovery. >> i'm determined to help puerto rico build faster than in the past and stronger and better prepared for the future. >> reporter: monday, many coastal counties in florida began issuing evacuation orders. fort myers beach that morning started encouraging its residents to get out. by monday night, the town posted on its social media the risk was so great, people needed to evacuate, even though lee county wouldn't make an evacuation decision until tuesday morning. when lee county finally did, it

was less than 24 hours before ian's arrival. norah. >> not a lot of time for people to get ready. kris van cleave, thank you. well, one of the hardest hit areas was sanibel island, where tonight officials are urgently trying to evacuate any remaining residents. the mayor has called sanibel uninhabitable after hurricane ian tore through the island. cbs' manuel bojorquez saw the devastation up close. good evening, manuel. >> reporter: good evening, norah. some island communities remain accessible only by air or by boat. that's how we were able to see today firsthand the devastation over on sanibel island, where the vast majority of its 6500 year-round residents did evacuate ahead of the storm. arriving by boat, the damage soon becomes clear. but it's by air that you get the full scope of ian's wrath. block after block of sanibel island with roofs own off, d ora are adalmost meapocals yptic.

you don't see a soul-- trees knocked down, sand all over the streets. one of the few people we ran into were luke jankauskas and his brother who returned to check on their house. what are you seeing? >> man, the devastation is unreal, you know. it's just-- it's kind of sad to see. >> reporter: more than 200 households remained as ian crossed over sanibel island. so far, almost 500 people have been rescued, including lacy mcclary, a local artist, who was airlifted to safety. >> i thought this-- we need to make peace. this may be the time. but god, please, save all of us. >> reporter: she recorded the storm as it created a wind tunnel in her friend's house as they rode it out. today, she asked us to check on her house. it's uninhabitable. we went with mcclary to her art studio in nearby san carlos island. there, she reunited with neighbors and surveyed the damage, saving whatever art had made it through the storm.

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. >> reporter: we also found this photo of her and her grandmother. >> my granny pauline. she's an angel, so i'm sure she was watching out over my stuff. >> reporter: lacy also lit up when she found some of her paints and art supplies. she says it's those little things that can help her try to get back on her feet as she hopes to one day rebuild not only her studio here, but also her home. norah. >> oh, my goodness. manuel bojorquez, thank you so much. well across town in washington, the supreme court's new term got under way today. the new term will include a number of issues, including voting rights, lgbtq rights and affir affirmative action. the nfl says new protocols

will soon be announced. an unidentified doctor was fired. and following tampa bay's sunday facistionsighteca cameron brate was allowed back on the field after suffering a concussion. all right, kim kardashian was just fined nearly $1.3 1.3 million by the sec to settle charges. she's accused of promoting a cryptocurrency without disclosing that she'd been paid $250,000 to do so. it's a reminder that celebrity endorse investment products that may not be right for everyone. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm nicole killian in washington. week five of the nfl season kicks off thursday when the indianapolis colts visit the denver broncos. several teams will be without their top stars, already lost to injury in this young season, and the league is coming under fire for the way's been handling some of those injuries, specifically letting injured players back on the field after they've been hurt. nate burleson has the story. >> reporter: tampa bay buccaneers tight end, cameron brate, briefly stayed on the

ground after a hit during sunday's game. he was checked on the sideline, cleared and returned to the field on the same drive. but at halftime he was ruled out with a concussion after having played the rest of the first half. it comes as the league and the nfl p.a. are investigating the head injure sustained by tua tug vie loa. on sunday, the independent neurologist was fired who assessed the hit tua took last sunday. the doctor, who hasn't been named, cleared tua to return in the game with the buffalo bills after the hit to his head. independent doctors are placed at all nfl games to put players through a series of tests when exhibiting signs of a concussion. the player cannot go back onto the field unless the independent doctor and team doctor give him clearance. tua then suffered a serious head

injury after another hit four days later, leading to questions about whether he should have played at all. >> nfl has had a huge health problem on its hands for a number of years. >> reporter: this attorney represents several current and former players and says they need more access to better independent medical information. >> you need to make sure that the medical advice that's being given is sound and unconflicted and that there's clear accountability in these proit protocols. >> it's been a week, but happy to be here. >> reporter: last week, watt experienced atrial fibrillation. if not addressed, it can increase the risk stroke and heart failure. he his heart shocked back into rhythm on thursday, which allowed him to play, something

he wanted. >> i was assured by multiple people, there's nothing else can you do. it could happen the next day. it could happen never again. >> that was nate burleson reporting. the rash of injuries this season is rattling through the sports betting industry. more than 30 states and the district of columbia allow legal betting either in person, online or both. it's projected to grow to a $130 billion industr within the next six years. until recently, gambling has been strictly separated from the games themselves, but not anymore. brooke sylvia braga reports. >> reporter: on a wednesday afternoon in pittsburgh, a journeyman catcher stepped to the plate. but even this low-stakes baseball moment had people betting on what tyler would do next. > in fan duel's office.

>> we want to give an innovative betting experience for our customers. >> okay, he walked. if someone had walked. >> someone did. >> at 13-1. >> oh, that's good, they turned their $hundred into a 1,300. >> don't forget to play fan duel's over-under game. >> reporter: now in-game betting made from a phone. is promoted seemingly constantly. >> he scored a touchdown in eight of the last ten games. >> reporter: mike raffensberger. >> i think there may be more disruptive thing in sports than gaming. >> reporter: and you think that's a good thing. >> we have a long-standing partnership with mlb, the pga. the leagues think so, too. >> reporter: it's a remarkable

reversal for the leagues. ten years ago they sued new jersey to stop sports gaming. here's roger goodell five years ago. >> we still strongly oppose legalized sports gambling. >> reporter: but in 2018, the supreme court ruled new jersey and other states could legalize sports betting. >> i think there were a got amount of people that were shocked. >> reporter: darren ravel who covers the industry for "the action network" says leagues that once insisted betting would compromise the integrity of their sports have adopted a new position, that gambling super charges fan engagement. >> it does seem a little insane how could you so oppose something and now you're fully into it. >> reporter: why do you think it's the switch in. >> it's just money. >> reporter: the money is endts naming rights, into game e commercials. and more commercials.

>> you fwhknow what to do. >> reporter: and more and more and more commercials. >> the bet is that there's going to be losers here. that's why this is a good business. >> i need another 20 out of him for 750. not looking too good right now. >> reporter: at fan duel's new facility in connecticut, even a brick and mortar sports bet has a different feel. >> this is going to be a bet on what's going to happen next. >> reporter: even with betting windows and key iosks right the many fans buried in the app they could use at home. and everywhere. >> these are bets that have a lot going on in them. >> reporter: that require many picks to all go right. >> 17 leger. >> no, 17. come on. >> reporter: sports books

heavily promote these exotic bets. long odds benefit the house. fans like how much excitement you can buy for a few dollars. you do this for money or for fun? >> for fun. >> reporter: but they're also quick to bring up those rare magic occasions. >> he hit five during the nba season. >> reporter: when 20 buck turned into something like 4600. >> reporter: what do you remember about that n? i sweating, pacing my room. >> reporter: how much of the 4600 do you still have in. >> not much. i lost 500 the next day. >> reporter: in the front row, we found kenny ackerman, self-described life-long gambler from connecticut who can finally legally bet in his home state. >> this didn't exist like really recently. it's a whole different world. >> reporter: what do you make of that? >> i think it's advanced society. i think it's fun. overall, access to all these

apps and gambling sites on the internet as people get addicted to it and they gamble too much and it's going to hurt a lot of people. >> reporter: we know from history, the more access people have to gambling, the more problem gamblers we have. why should we be excited about something that's going to lead to bad outcomes for a lot of people. >> that was happening before legal american companies were operating it. we operate under a principle that this is a form of entertainment and should be fun. >> reporter: those efforts include sponsoring a weekly radio show in new york, devoted to responsible gaming. >> my story and personal history with gaming has been well documented. >> reporter: but that won't outweigh the hype out there now. >> we have this on fan duel already. >> reporter: according to rick benson. >> what we are seeing, not surprisingly, many of these young gamblers are as addicted

to their cell phone as they are to the gambling. >> reporter: benson was a problem gambler himself but has found a way to safely enjoy sports. >> i stay away from point spreads. >> reporter: it's hard to watch a game now without seeing them on the screen. do you think it's a problem for gamblers in recovery in >> i think it's a problem for gamblers who are still gamblers and those in recovery. it's a problem. >> reporter: but it's unlikely to change. one gaming executive described the situation to us as a prisoner's dilemma. >> stack the cash! >> reporter: into ever more aggressive marketing. >> the touts and everyone else have been disingenuous about losing, have not talked overtly about bankroll. just because can you live bet something and it's available,

doesn't mean you should do it. >> bet up to $1,000. >> reporter: but ironically, it's the cost of all this promotion that could ultimately slow it down. most sports books are spending more on marketing than they're bringing in. a gamble that will leave just a couple big winners. many of the companies now taking bets just like the people placing them will eventually be out of cash. uncassville, connecticut. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. want to wake up to smoother, brighter skin day 1? olay retinol 24 recharges my skin while i sleep. no wonder it was awarded best night cream! night mode...activated. olay. face anything.

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nervive contains alpha lipoic acid to relieve occasional nerve aches, weakness and discomfort. try nervivenerve relief. the price of gasoline may be falling, but the cost of nearly everything else continues to rise. prices in august were up 6.2% from a year ago. how does the government come up with these numbers? bradley blackburn went looking for answers. >> reporter: casey went sell isn't at the grocery store to shop but is looking for something very specific. >> i'm looking for a --

>> pennies matter because they factor in the consume are price index, used for everything from social security payments to salaries. they oversee price programs for the philadelphia region. >> i suspect most people think there's some computer someplace whirling around spitting out a number. but this is very real. >> reporter: they track some 100,000 goods and services, everything from mackerel to cars, rents to repair work. >> we price telecommunications, tuition, day care, anything that you can think about, we're pricing it. >> reporter: went zel has been doing this work for 16 years, and a day on the job means making calls to a gas station and stopping by a bike shop. we can't show you the exact stores or products because their confidentiality is protected by law, but the data collectors are

precise. have you ever thought about going on "the price is right"? >> no. i can't believe you asked that

it's a fall tradition. tailgating in the parking lots of football stadiums. but this year, inflation is taking a bigger bite out of those pregame festivities. donya baucus reports. >> reporter: tailgating at rams games since the triumphant return to los angeles in 2016. his booster club brings the potluck to the parking lot. >> potato salad, hamburgers, tacos. name it. ribs, whatever it is we bring it. >> reporter: but this year inflation is intercepting his wallet. >> i was spending 60 bucks, now's like 120, pretty much.

w fargo f tailgating costs are up, from beer to brats and even the propane to fire up the grill. >> snack-like items, pickles, buns. >> reporter: gas is about 50 cents more a gallon compared to last year. and flights up a whopping 34%. rising prices don't necessarily have to sack all the fun. there are ways to save on game day. >> take the subway, take the bus if you can. >> reporter: take a look at your food spread and try substituting less expensive items, like fresh vegetables, up 7.6%, and of course can you always armchair quarterback. the club all pitches in. >> we've waited years for the rams come back home and every cent is well worth it.

>> reporter: and they have enough passion to go around. da danya baucus, cbs news. this is cbs news flash flash. i'm dan lieberman in new york. north korea fired at least one missile over japan believed to have landed in the pacific ocean as nuclear diplomacy has stalled. residents in northeast japan had to evacuate buildings and trains were temporarily suspended. a russian court will hear an appeal from brittney griner who was convicted to nine years in prison for cannabis oil found in her luggage. the hearing is set for october 25th. and actor will smith will see his next big movie released after it was held in limbo following his slap of chris rock

at the academy awards "emancipation" will finally debc 2nd. for more news, download on your phone or connected tv. >> tonight, as the death toll from hurricane ian nears 100, the new questions. did officials in florida issue evacuation orders too late? >> hello! >> first responders go door to door looking for survivors. people begin the long road to recovery. cbs' kris van cleave reports tonight from hard-hit fort myers beach. plus, cbs' manuel bojorquez travels by boat to isolated sanibel island. >> reporter: some of the scenes are most >> ukraine recaptures a key city. cbs' charlie d'agata reports tonight as russian troops respond with missile attacks. >> reporter: neighbors tell us a grandmother, a mother, and two small children were killed as they slept.

>> in our exclusive interview with the head of the c.i.a., we ask how vladimir putin may react to the battlefield losses. you make it sound like he's even more dangerous. systemic abuse inside women's soccer. the explosive report detailing sexual misconduct, verbal and emotional abuse. and why kim kardashian was fined more than $1 million after promoting cryptocurrency. this is the "cbs evening news" >> good evening, and thank you for joining us as we start a new week together. well, tonight, florida residents are reeling from the catastrophic damage of hurricane ian. the death toll stands at 95, but, sadly, that number is expected to rise. and five days since the storm we

fema's damage assessment is ongoing, and rescue efforts are still under way. more than 2,000 people in have been brought to safety. one of the hardest hit areas, sanibel island, remains cut off from the mainland with no electricity or running water for most of the residents. tonight, there are major questions about delayed evacuation orders in lee county, which took a direct hit. president biden will visit florida on wednesday to survey the damage. and today, he was in puerto rico, where residents are still recovering from hurricane fiona. cbs' kris van cleave will start us off tonight from fort myers beach. and good evening, kris. how are the people there holding up? >> reporter: well, norah, frustration is mounting. for many, gas, power, and water remain in short supply. the entire city of fort myers beach has now been closed even to residents so crews can focus on searching for survivors. and it is not easy. there are buildings that have been tossed about, mountains of rubble.

that is a fishing boat on top of an s.u.v. and perhaps somewhere in all of this mess, people. tonight, new images of the devastation near fort myers beach as search-and-rescue teams sift through the widespread destruction. going door to door looking for survivors, or those who perished in the storm. >> fire department! >> reporter: the city's mayor says perhaps more than two dozen remain unaccounted for. >> lifting up holi ru, listg, sending hat theytr ortehrloga lyons rode out the storm on his boat. the 65-year-old and his load of shrimp came out unscathed. the next time a hurricane's coming, would you think about riding it out on the boat? >> no, no. i wouldn't even ride it out on land. if they say evacuate, i'm going to evacuate. >> reporter: but as residents struggle to pick up the pieces, there is mounting criticism over the decision not to issue an evacuation order for lee county

until tuesday, the day before ian made landfall. that's despite warnings they were in the storm's path since friday. today, the sheriff defended the county's response. you said 800 rescues, which is a huge number. it raises the question, did the evacuation order work? and should it have been issued sooner? >> we got that message out at the right time. now, whether people listened to it, we can't force people out of their homes. but we can continuously y, ook," >> reporter: today, president biden toured damage from a in t recovery. >> i'm determined to h nd songer and better he prepared for the future. >> reporter: monday, many coastal counties in florida began issuing evacuation orders. fort myers beach that morning started encouraging its

residents to get out. by monday night, the town posted on its social media the risk was so great, people needed to evacuate, even though lee county wouldn't make an evacuation decision until tuesday morning. when lee county finally did, it was less than 24 hours before ian's arrival. norah. >> not a lot of time for people to get ready. kris van cleave, thank you. well, one of the hardest hit areas was sanibel island, where tonight officials are urgently trying to evacuate any remaining residents. the mayor has called sanibel uninhabitable after hurricane ian tore through the island. cbs' manuel bojorquez saw the devastation up close.soanitiema ssible only by air or today firsthand the devastation over on sanibel island, where the vast majority of its 6500 year-round residents did evacuate ahead of the storm. arriving by boat, the damage

soon becomes clear. but it's by air that you get the full scope of ian's wrath. block after block of sanibel island with roofs blown off, homes damaged or destroyed. the scenes here on sanibel island are almost apocalyptic. you don't see a soul-- trees knocked down, sand all over the streets. one of the few people we ran into were luke jankauskas and his brother who returned to check on their house. what are you seeing? >> man, the devastation is unreal, you know. it's just-- it's kind of sad to see. >> reporter: more than 200 households remained as ian crossed over sanibel island. so far, almost 500 people have been rescued, including lacy mcclary, a local artist, who was airlifted to safety. >> i thought this-- we need to make peace. this may be the time. but god, please, save all of us. >> reporter: she recorded the storm as it created a wind tunnel in her friend's house as they rode it out. today, she asked us to check on her house.

it's uninhab. nd.evel bian.ere, she reuniwitht damage, saving whatever art had made it through the storm. 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. >> reporter: we also found this photo of her and her grandmother. >> my granny pauline. she's an angel, so i'm sure she was watching out over my stuff. >> reporter: lacy also lit up when she found some of her paints and art supplies. she says it's those little things that can help her try to get back on her feet as she hopes to one day rebuild not only her studio here, but also her home. norah. >> oh, my goodness. manuel bojorquez, thank you so much. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

this is the "cbs overnight news". >> we want to turn now to a scathing new report which detailed systemic abuse within the u.s. women's professional soccer league. the yearlong, independent investigation found that sexual misconduct, emotional abuse, and verbally abusive coaches are rampant throughout the sport. we get more now from cbs' nikki battiste. >> reporter: today, some of the complaints and allegations from players in the national women's soccer league detailed publicly how they were ignored and overlooked in favor of keeping coaches and owners in jobs. >> the sexual misconduct varies here from really inappropriate,

misogynistic-type comments to unwanted sexual advances to actual coercion by coaches. >> reporter: former u.s. deputy attorney general sally yates led the probe. the report says abusive coaches moved from team to team. those in a position to correct the record stayed silent. in a circumstance like this, under the national women's soccer league, is there such a thing as a consensual sexual relationship? >> not between a player and a coach. there is such a power differential in that relationship it is by definition not consensual. >> reporter: last season, five of the 10 head coaches in the national women's soccer league either were fired or stepped down amid allegations of misconduct. sexual misconduct accusations against coach paul riley ignited protests among the players, who last year paused games for moments of silence. sinead farlley is one of the players who spoke out against riley.

>> soccer for me was my safe space and my world, and something that i had such an innocent pure love for since i was a little girl. and that was taken from me. >> reporter: previously unreported incidents between former coach christy holly and a player describe how he invited her to watch game footage and instead showed her pornography and touched her inappropriately. the u.s. soccer president today called the report heartbreaking and promised action, including creating an office to handle allegations of misconduct and implementing background checks for all u.s. soccer staff. norah. >> absolutely sickening. nikki battiste, thank you. well, overseas now to ukraine, tonight, president zelenskyy says ukrainian forces have retaken more territory in the illegally annexed. this as cbs news has learned a new u.s. aid package will include more advanced rocket systems that have been key to ukraine's recent advances.

cbs' charlie d'agata is in southern ukraine. >> reporter: ukrainian tanks take up position, holding the line in recaptured territory in eastern ukraine, reinforcements after russian troops were forced to retreat from the strategic town of lyman. ukraine's president thanking his warriors saying the successes of our soldiers are not limited to lyman. a reference to lightning advances in the south, this video said to show soldiers raising the flag in a retaken village toward kherson. but after president putin's illegal annexation on friday, many here are bracing for a massive escalation, including the exiled mayor of russian-held malitupol. >> i expect putin to use nuclear weapons. >> reporter: you do? >> yes. i expect it. he's crazy. >> reporter: his forces have

already stepped up attacks on civilian targets. take a look at this crater. it's not exactly clear what the intended target was, but a massive russian missile completely destroyed a home in this residential neighborhood. neighbors tell us a grandmother, a mother, and two small children were killed as they slept. the world may be getting used to scenes like these, not if you lived in this neighborhood, where two school kids went to sleep, unaware of what the night would bring. there are more explosions here in dnipro overnight and this morning. yet, tonight, ukrainian forces are on the move. and there's a real sense of momentum as they claw back russian-held territory. norah. >> charlie d'agata, thank you so much for your reporting. the war in ukraine is just one of the issues the central intelligence agency is closely monitoring. the cia is marking its 75th anniversary this year, so we visited the headquarters at

langley to speak with director putin is concerned about the advances ukraine's military is making as hundreds of thousands flee russia. >> it's got to be a concern, not just about what's happening on the battlefield in ukraine, what's happening at home, and what's happening internationally. you know, he stood next to xi jinping last february just before the war started and they proclaimed a friendship without limits. well, it turns out that friendship has some limits, too. the chinese have controlled their enthusiasm for russia's conduct of this war. they haven't provided the kind of military support that putin had been looking for as well. so he's got to be troubled by what he sees. but he's also stubbornly confident in his own judgments. he believes he's tougher than anybody else. >> you make it sound like he is more dangerous. >> putin cornered, putin who feels like his back is against the wall, can be quite dangerous and reckless, and we saw, you know, the flawed assumptions he's made before the war.

i think he's basing his approach now on equally flawed assumptions where's he thinks he can tough it out with the ukrainians and with the united states and with the west. >> how closely is china watching what's happening in ukraine? >> oh, i think president xi is watching what's happening in ukraine like a hawk. i think he's been sobered, to some extent, by the poor performance of the russian military. the chinese leadership is also looking at what happens when you wellof courage and tenacit so i think all of that has been sobering and in some ways unsettling for the chinese leadership. >> you mean it could sober president xi's ambitions with taiwan? >> i think it could. president xi insists today that while he is firmly committed to unification-- in other words to achieving control over taiwan-- that his preference is to pursue means to achieve that short of the use of force.

but he's also instructed his military, we know, to be prepared no later than 2027 to conduct a successful invasion of taiwan. so the reality, at least as we see it, is that the further you get into this decade, the greater the risks rise of a potential conflict. >> and you can see more of our interview with director burns on cbsnews.com. >> across town here in washington, the supreme court's new term got under way today. justice ketanji brown jackson made her debut as the first black woman to sit on the nation's highest court. the new term will include a number of big issues, including voting rights, l.g.b.t.q. rights, and affirmative action. now to a disturbing story out of stockton, california. police are on the lookout for a possible seria details. >> reporter: the crime scene where 54-year-old lawrence lopez sr. was gunned down marks the latest in a string of murders that stockton police now think are all related. >> you could probably very well

call this serial killings. >> reporter: chief stanley mcfadden says all of the victims are men who were ambushed and shot, but not robbed. none of the murders were caught on surveillance cameras. >> we have no evidence to tell us that it's one person, two or three. >> reporter: investigators released this grainy image, a person of interest, possibly the suspect, or just a witness. the murders were all committed in dimly lit areas, the victims between the ages of 21 and 54, all but one are hispanic. a sister of one of the victims too afraid to show her face on camera. >> i hope the son of a ( bleep ) rots in hell. i hope that he gets caught. >> reporter: the first victim was 35-year-old paul yaw. his mother says investigators gave her some details. >> he was walking with somebody, the person turned towards him, or faced him-- whatever-- and shot him multiple times. >> reporter: all of it leaving a community in fear. >> everybody's on edge lately because now people are just afraid of coming outside.

>> reporter: stockton police tell us they're increasing patrols in the area, with more officers working late night and early-morning hours. the a.t.f. and the f.b.i. are also assisting with the investigation. and now there is a $95,000 reward for information leading to an arrest. norah. >> carter evans, thanks very much. >> well, changes could soon be coming to the nfl's concussion want to wake up to smoother, brighter skin day 1?

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>> finally tonight, helping teenagers overcome some of life's difficult challenges in order to write their own futures with a college education. here's cbs' meg oliver. >> reporter: nancy rico-mineros is a first-generation college student in her junior year at n.y.u. >> i was just below the poverty line, and i never saw myself going to college. i never thought that was an option for me. >> reporter: growing up in camden, new jersey, at times her parents had to choose between paying the electric bill or buying food. >> it was very difficult. >> reporter: despite the financial hardship, her late mother, who died from covid her freshman year, encouraged her to apply for college and scholarships. that's when she found the horatio alger association.

since 1984, it's given out $235 million in scholarships to students in need, students like angel vigil, who spent years bouncing between families and foster homes. >> if it wasn't because of the scholarships i would not be able to attend university. >> reporter: he is now a sophomore at arizona state university. >> now i see myself being able to complete college and eventually become a surgeon. >> if somebody would have told me i would come to n.y.u., i would not be able to believe them or afford to come here. >> reporter: "here" where her life has changed forever. meg oliver, cbs news, new york. >> and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back for cbs mornings. can you follow anytime at cbs.com. reporting from the nation's capitol, i'm norah o'donnell.

this is cbs news flash. i'm dan lieberman in new york. north korea fired at least one ballistic missile over japan believed to have landed in the pacific ocean, this comes as nuclear diplomacy has stalled. people had to evacuate buildings and trains were temporarily suspended. brittney griner's appeal hearing is set for october 25th. and actor will smith will finally see his next big movie released after it was held in limbo following his slap of chris rock at the academy

awards. "emancipation" will finally debut in it's tuesday, october 4th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." rising death toll. hurricane ian is now blamed for more than 100 deaths. this morning, the struggle for basic necessities nearly one week after the storm hit. breaking overnight, daring missile test. tensions increase after north korea fires a weapon over japan for the first time since 2017. the emergency action taken by japan. systemic abuse. a bombshell report exposes problems within u.s. women's soccer. the allegations of abusive coaches and sexual misconduct. captioning funded by cbs