he has raised at least half a million dollars. >> i believe herschel has made mistakes but i truly believe he's changed as a person. >> if he's prove than he lied about it i'll be greatly disappointed. i don't know that it would be disappointment enough to sway me to vote in the other direction. >> national gop leaders have rallied with walker. and warnock said it's about who is ready to represent georgia in the u.s. senate. >> a lot of layers to this story. overseas to ukraine where police say they have recovered the bodies of more than 500 civilians in territory recaptured by the ukrainian army since its offensive began last month. this map right here shows where

ukraine is retaking more territory every day from the fleeing russian forces. cbs' charlie d'agata is in southern ukraine. >> reporter: ukrainian troops in fierce gun battles against russian soldiers. the defense ministry releasing this video, said to show a russian tank crew surrendering. but, in retreat, they're retaliating. russian rockets pierce the heart of zaporizhzhia just before dawn. this five-storey building classed, while those inside were sleeping. several hours after the rocket attack and the building is still smoldering. this is no longer a rescue operation. this is a building smack-dab in the middle of zaporizhzhia. she got call from her mother who said she was trapped. she broke one of her legs and

ribs but she's alive. you seem very composed. were you not terrified? were you not angry? >> very angry. we need help. t stop this. we need help. >> reporter: as they cleared the debris, we saw three body bags taken away. more victims of president putin's senseless war, who had nothing to do with it. there will be more attacks, more destruction, more body bags in a war with no end in sight. zaporizhzhia has come under repeated attack in recent days. it's the capital of one of the regions president putin illegally annexed just a few days ago, but they remain firmly under ukrainian control. >> thank you for your reporting. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

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we turn now to uvalde, texas, where a school police officer was fired today. it happened within hours of a report which revealed she was among hundreds of officers facing criticism for their response to the school massacre in may that claimed 21 lives. here's cbs's lilia luce yawna. >> he's in the back room. >> reporter: crimson was among the first officers to respond to the robb elementary school shooting on may 24th. the trooper seen awaiting instructions as terrorized children were inside. after the massacre was over, someone can be heard speaking to an over in a video published to cnn. >> if my son had been in there, i would not have been outside, i promise you that. >> it's sickening.

how do you just not go in. >> reporter: despite parents like brett cross demanding any officer who had been at the scene be fired. they hired ellison dough to protect the schools. documents obtained by cbs show that in late july dps had notified the district that sell son dough was under investigation. the district hired her anyway, but the recent all audio release prompted the district to fire the officer this morning, saying we sincerely apologize to the victims' families and the greater uvalde community for the pain this revelation has caused. it's about to reach the tenth day of protests demanding that every one of the school resource officers be suspended until the end of the investigations. of the 90 or so dps officers who

showed up on may 24th, seven of them are under investigation. two have been suspended. el elizonto has not made any comments. as florida begins its long recovery from hurricane ian, its neighbors to the north in kentucky are still recovering from the storm. more than two months later, many are still waiting for help. manuel bamore kes returned to the scene of the devastation. >> reporter: the signs of lives upended are everywhere here. third generation coal miner, roger hatton is still sifting through debris and memories. what do you want people to know about what's happening here. >> we have got a porch to sit on. some people don't got a porch to sit on. some people living in tents.

>> reporter: this is one of the most enduring images of the kentucky floods. 17-year-old chloe adams clinging to her dog sandy on a neighbor's rooftop for five hours. >> i didn't know how to teal with that situation. i didn't know what was going to happen and i really didn't think i was going to make it alive. >> reporter: her cousin rescuing her with a kayak, but to this day she has not returned to her hometown of whitesburg. >> i do not think i would be able to sleep there. >> reporter: five of the school district's eight campuses were damaged, delaying the start of the school year. the state has been rolling out some temporary homes. >> i believe that people should pull themselves up by their bootstraps, but their bootstraps have washed down the creek. >> reporter: angeie hatton says the problem now is navigating the process of securing aid from

fema. >> it takes some sort of olympic athlete to jump through the hoops. i keep calling the senate to please do something about fema. >> reporter: overall, fema has doled out more than 70 million here, but victims like this single mother of two are still stuck in limbo. she says her flood insurance and homeowners insurance are at odds over who hud cover this. so for now, rouse is paying a mortgage on a house she can't live in. >> i used to come almost every day, but i don't come that often anymore. >> reporter: why is that? >> dbecause it's so sad, becaus every day it's more and more apparent, the loss. >> reporter: whitesburg, kentucky. a new outbreak of ebola prompts officials to begin screening passengers at major u.s. airports. that story when we return.

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the virus spreading in that country. you may remember the screening procedures during a global outbreak in 2014.

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.

there are few things sweeter in life than someone who gets a second chance and deserves it, of course, especially if it comes with ice cream. cbs explains. >> reporter: it's delivery day ot. will gibson and his canine togethy del homemade etin>> who and you know you're supporting someone thiend. >> reporter: the person behind it is a former home theater salesman, now ice cream entrepreneur. a career change forced by a bicycle crash that left gibson in severe pain and unable to work. making ice cream at home started as a hobby to keep him busy and evolved into a business.

now gibson turns out 600 pint as week. when you were in the hospital, did you think that there was light at the end of this tunnel? >> no, no. >> reporter: ice cream rescued gibson, and his rescue dog has become the name and face of his company. sweet pearls. she showed up abandoned on his doorstep while he was recovering. >> pearl and i had each other. i'm going to be suffering to some degree for the rest of my life, but all of this is worth it. >> reporter: a business changing lives one scoop at a night. >> white chocolate and churro coffee is my absolute favorite. >> reporter: wiley, texas. and that is the overnight news for this friday. for some of you the news continues, for others, check back later for cbs mornings, an cbs.com. i'm jericka duncan.

this is cbsn news flash. a member of the proud boys extremist group has pled guilty seditious conspiracy. he faces up to 63 months in prison. a 430 foot tall orlando amusement ride is being taken down after a 14-year-old boy fell to his death in march. the ridepe mon before the boy's death. and all ice are on the jobs report to see whether the labor

market is showing whether it is loosing up. for more news, download the app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm dan lieberman, cbs news, new york. this is the "cbs overnight news." we begin tonight with some breaking news, cbs news has learned that the fbi has gathered what it believes is enough evidence to support charging president biden's son hunter with crimes related to his taxes and a gun purchase. the fbi has sent the information to the u.s. attorney's office in delaware. an attorney for hunter biden hit back at the immigrations in a statement. chris clark said it is a federal felony for a federal agent to leak information about a grand jury investigation such as this

one. well, we have a lot of news to get to tonight, and cbs's catherine herridge will start us off. >> reporter: there is movement in the hunter biden criminal investigation with sources telling cbs the fbi believes it has sufficient evidence against the president's son. the years' long federal investigation into hunter biden's business practices began before joe biden was president and the fbi believes there is enough evidence to prosecute. that evidence was provided months ago to david weiss. he was appointed by president trump and has yet to bring charges. >> there's a difference between agents gathering evidence and a u.s. attorney making a prosecutorial decision, and i believe he will have free rein to make the decision. >> reporter: the source says they probed whether hunter biden, his uncle james violated

the law. a source close to the president's son said he paid off more than a million dollars in past due taxes. sources familiar with the probe told cbs news, investigators were also looking at allegations that hunter biden made false statements on a gun registration form and may have disposed of a gun improperly. >> it seems to be a fairly straightforward charge to prove and carry as significant penalty under federal law. >> reporter: a lawyer for hunter biden called the leak inherently biassed, one-sided and inaccurate, adding that prosecutors should notprre rushs not been briefed on the case. the president has consistently denied knowledge of his son's work. but congressional republicans say they will investigate if they take control of committees after the midterm elections.

tonight the justice department and u.s. attorney's office declined to comment on the status of the investigation. hunter biden's lawyer said the justice department should investigate the leak. now to growing fears about rising energy prices. the national average for a regular gallon of gas jumped four cents overnight after opec plus announced a big cut in oil production. cbs reports from california, which is already dealing with the highest prices in the nation. >> reporter: in california, it now costs nearly $100 to fill up a mid-sized car. >> it's ridiculous. >> reporter: nowhere more expensive than in the golden state, where prices have soared $1.15 in just the past month. the aaa reports big weekly hikes not just in the west but also the midwest and spreading east, all the way to the white house, where president biden is now confronting opec's $2 million

barrel a day cut back in production. >> disappointment, and we're looking at what alternatives we may have. >> reporter: with the midterms just a month away. what do these prices mean for those elections coming up? >> well, we've seen americans very frustrated with the high price of gasoline, feeling a bit claustrophobic. gas prices are a very high priority for your average american. >> reporter: drive down any street or highway. rising gas prices stare consumers directly in the face. california's price hike has little to do with opec. it has been caused by refinery shutdowns, the highest gas taxes in the nation and california's strict environmental laws which require special gas blends. what's staggering is how much more californians are paying than drivers in states like texas or georgia, now more than double. has the gap ever been this high in the country before?

>> we've never seen the gap between california and the rest of the country this high. >> reporter: and starting tomorrow here in california, the state will issue rebate checks to around 23 million people. it's part of a $9.5 billion deal to provide relief to drivers. jericka? >> and a lot of people looking for relief with the holidays around the corner. thank you, jonathan. tonight a suspect is in custody following a horrific stabbing rampage on the las vegas strip. it happened just before noon local time near the wynne and venetian resorts. witnesses said several victims appeared to be show girl hostage show girls who take pictures with guests. now a woman claims she is the mother of one of herschel

walker's children. here's nicole killion. >> reporter: in his first public campaign event since back-to-back bombshell reports by "the daily beast," herschel walker played defense. >> this here, the abortion thing is false. it's a lie. >> reporter: the heisman trophy winner and staunchly pro-life candidate doubled down after the outlet revealed a woman who alleged walker paid for her abortion in 2009 also had a child with him. >> if i knew about it, i would but i know nothing about that. >> reporter: according to the latest report, the woman said she came forward after walker's repeated denials. >> you have figured out who it is in. >> not at all. >> reporter: she told "the daily beast," i've been very civil thus far. i keep my mouth shut, but i'm also not going t time and time again, adding, he didn't accept responsibility for the kid we did have together and now he isn't accepting responsibility for the one that we didn't have. the woman previously provided

"the daily beast" with a receipt from an abortion clinic, a get well card and a copy of a $700 check signed by walker. >> everything has been a lie. >> reporter: after his son called him out on social media, walker told reporters he's not concerned. >> well, i'll always love him, no matter what my son says. i'm herschel walker, saved by grace. >> reporter: the senate hopeful has raised at least a half million dollars since the scandal broke with some voters unswayed. >> i believe herschel has made mistakes, but i truly believe he's changed as a person. >> and if he's proven to be wrong and he lied about it, then i'll be greatly dispaipted. i don't know that it will be disappointment enough to sway me to vote in the other direction. >> national gop lea h so rallied behind walker who is in a tight battle with rafael warnock. warnock said the election is about who is ready to represent georgia in the u.s. senate.

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this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm nicole killion in washington, thank you for staying with us. since its founding in 1947, the central intelligence agency has been tasked with collecting information and keeping america's secrets safe. the agency has experienced great victories over the decades, along with some defeats, and much of that is cataloged and on display at cia head quarters outside of washington. the museum there is possibly the most top secret in all the world. but to mark the agency's 75th anniversary, the cia director

gave norah o'donnell a tour. >> reporter: the hope diamond, the spirit of st. louis, the u.s. constitution. they're just some of mesh's national treasures on display in washington, d.c. now add to that list this brick from osama bin laden's final hideout. the ak-47 found by his side. flight suits worn by clandestine surveillance pilots. >> there's the dead rat. >> reporter: and this taxi determinied rat used to hide messages during the cold war. they really put intelligence in a dead rat? >> that's the truth, yeah. >> reporter: these artifacts are among the hundreds on view at stral intelligence agency head quarters, on view that is only to those cleared to enter the high-security complex. >> this is the latest edition. >> reporter: such as cia

director william burns. do we still use spy cameras? >> we still use a lot of gadgetry like this but it's a lot more sophisticated. >> reporter: like james bond? >> yeah, james bond plus these days as well. >> reporter: gentlemen, they highlight the high tech side of spy craft, but the tro purpose is to inspire employees with stories like that of peterson who was recruited to work with a soviet informant, code named tri gone. >> marty happened to be the first female cia case officer to ser inform moscow to take advantage of a blind spot in the kgb. they tended to be very dismissive of the capacity of women to conduct intelligence operations. >> reporter: they didn't think a woman would and cia spy. >> they did not. so basically what trigone would do would use documents like

this, he'd put the film in a hollowed out brick or old milk cartons like this one and leave it in mutually-arranged dead drop and locations around moscow that marty would come and collect. >> reporter: eventually the kgb arres arrested tri gone, and he swallowed a cyanide pill. it's a lesson in the risks taken by cia agents and those who come to trust them. how important is the intelligence you get from human sources? >> well, collecting intelligence from human sources is a very important part of cia's mission. you know, our officers are working literally as we're sitting here to try to recruit foreign agents and to try to work with them to obtain intelligence that can directly help ensure the safety and security of american lives. i have a profound responsibility

to protect them. on the right side as i walk in every morning there is our memorial wall that has 139 stars on that simple marble, each one honoring a cia officer killed in the line of duty. there's not a moment when i walk by that wall when i'm not reminded of my obligation to take care of people, and that means presenting sources and methods. >> reporter: the past few months have been dominated by reports about the mishandling of human source intelligence by former president trump. he can't speak about what was found at mar-a-lago but made ch clear what's at stake. how damaging is it to the agency if sources are revealed or this human intelligence is compromised? >> without commenting on any particular investigation, i think there are lots of instances in the past where compromising, you know, that human intelligence, failing to protect it carefully, being reckless about it, has cost

lives. >> reporter: the cia museum does nod to such failures. assets killed through the treachery of turncoat spy aldridge ames in the 1980s and the bay of pigs fiasco as well as the 2003 assessment that finding weapons of mass destruction in iraq would be quote, a slam dunk. still, it's hard not to marvel at operations like project asorian, the 1970s salvage of a wrecked soviet submarine. >> now docked at long beach, california, a mystery ship that has emerged as the nerve center of a cia operation. >> reporter: the cia enlisted billionaire howard hughes to provide a cover story that his ship was searching for minerals on the ocean floor, rather than helping the cia harvest soviet military secrets. the press did find out about it, right? >> they did in 1975.

a year after the successful salvaging of a large section of the soviet submarine. the los angeles times broke the story. >> no comment. >> the ford administration for the first time used what became known as the glomar response, which is we can neither confirm nor deny. which you've heard a few times. >> reporter: now i've finally put it together. there's many times as reporters where we've asked questions and we get the "we can neither confirm nor deny". this is where it came from. one item has particular meaning. it features this model of a house in kabul, afghanistan, where the last surviving master mind of the 9/11 attacks was hiding. he gave the go ahead for the drone strike that would kill the terrorist leader. >> i was in new york city and

made a quiet visit to the ground zero memorial, and, you know, gives you an opportunity to reflect a little bit. in this case, a measure of justice that the zawahiri strike brought to victims and their families. and these seven stars are from our base. these are seven cia officers who lost their lives in the hunt for zawahiri 13 years ago in 2009. so for cia, that's not something that any of us have ever forgotten. >> reporter: to preserve the memories of the missions and the people who carry them out. that's the aim of this most unusual museum, dedicated to the unusual museum, dedicated to the secrets kept behind these walls. ♪♪ here goes nothing. hey greg.

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of '92. >> reporter: napa's silver oak winery celebrated the 50th anniversary with the release of its latest vintage, a nearly 100 dollar a bottle. they were first planted by david duncan's father. >> it was dairy land. there were fruit orchards, almond trees, a completely different environment back then. >> reporter: duncan, now silver oaks ceo says his father ray was not a winemaker. he was a businessman who saw an opportunity. >> he actually read a report that i believe was published in 1970 by bank of america that said wine drinking in the uts was going to increase from a half-gallon per person per year. mind you, that's like two bottles of wine to five gallons per person per year, and dad said wow, that sounds like a unique growth business. >> reporter: in 1972, your

father wasn't alone for seeing the potential for the napa valley. >> absolutely not. there's the class of '72 which they call us. >> reporter: it looked like a good investment? >> it did look like good investment. >> reporter: he is ceo of an old largely-abandoned winery when his father jim bought it in 1972. >> and he walked out of the property and said oh, man, this is magic. this is great. >> reporter: and magic is what seemed to happen at chateau montelaine. something so magical it was made into a movie "bottle shock." >> made a few years ago now. chris pine. >> reporter: played this hippie-looking guy. >> that was me. >> reporter: the movie tells the unlikely story about its very first vintage, a 1973 chardonnay

won a blind taste test in paris. >> napa valley. >> reporter: defeating world famous french wines. and shocking many wine experts. >> here we have inexperienced people in the wine business. nobody expected your wine. >> they did not. these are the most experienced tasters really in the world at that time, and they are the ones who selected the california wines as being, you know, good. >> reporter: in wine history, that taste test is known as the judgment of paris. how did the judgment of paris change things for chateau montelainea? >> we had had trouble making any headwind with established wine brokers. but if you went to d.c. or boston, they'd say california, forget it. the next day, after they tasted it, they said can we get some of

your wine. so yes, it changed for us and all of napa valley. >> reporter: it might not have . early napa wineries went out of business. >> prohibition killed it. >> reporter: when prohibition ended in 1933, wine consumption grew at a slow pace in the 1960s. but in 1972, that curve started rising steeply. but accountcan the next 50 year successful as the last 50? young people don't order as much wine. they order cocktails. >> we're going to get them in the long run. everybody's going to be 45, and you can't drink dock tails after work. your doctor says you have to knock off the jack daniels. we're not too worried about people not drinking wine. >> reporter: as this year's

harvest comes in and grapes tumble into crushers up and dow the wineries

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. americans spend billions of dollars each year on gift cards, and it may come as no surprise that a lot of that money never gets spent. >> reporter: gift cards are an easy and popular present. >> i have teenaged granddaughters, and i don't like to shop. therefore i use the gift cards. ving them receivingmse ahe mon. a new survey from bank rate finds close to half of all u.s. gift cards, voup couchers or credits. >> sometimes i can't find t. >> reporter: the average american is sitting on $175. that's up from $116 last year.

>> they represent real money. >> reporter: bank rate's ted rossman says in many cases the money is never spent. >> about a third of people have either let a gift card expire or lost a gift card. a lot of times people are just their own worst enemy. they hang onto these things too long. the store goes out of business. >> reporter: there are websites that allow you to sell the card and receive anywhere from 70% to 90% of the value in cash. another option, give the card to someone else. even if there's a small remainder left. >> you can even reload a lot of these gift cards. so even if you have one of these weird remainders like $6.23 you can actually load that up in many case and give that as a gift. >> reporter: when you receive one it's important to make a plan to spend it because the cbsd tveight ome a gift when

news for this frida reporting from thenation's capital, i'm nicole killion. this is cbs news flash. i'm dan lieberman in new york. a member of the proud boys group has pled guilty to seditious conspiracy charges. he admitted to plotting with other members to stop the transfer of power and and faces to 63 months in prison. a 430-foot orlando amusement park ride is being taken down after a 14-year-old boy fell to his death in march. the ride opened only months before the boy's death. and all eyes are on the jobs report to see whether the market

is loosening up. a key marker f wed will use in the ght againstlaonbs n yo >> tonight, breaking new developments in the hunter biden investigation. cbs news has learned, the fbi believes it has gathered sufficient evidence to charge the president's son with crimes related to his taxes, and a gun purchase. now, the u.s. attorney in delaware must decide if the evidence is enough to charge hunter biden. cbs's catherine herridge is here with the latest. gas prices on the rise. americans fear pain at the pump as opec+ slashes output. >> it's ridiculous. >> cbs's jonathan vigliotti breaks down just how much more you could be paying when filling up. senate candidate herschel walker on defense. days after denying that he paid

for an abortion, the woman making that claim says they even have a kid together. cbs's nikole killion has the latest on his battleground senate race. the shocking scene in new york city-- emergency crews respond to a police vehicle hitting multiple pedestrians. and, "eye on america." more than two months after kentucky's deadly flooding, cbs's manuel bojorquez spoke with some people who are still struggling. captioning funded by cbs this is the "cbs overnight news." we begin tonight with some breaking news. cbs news has learned that the fbi has gathered what it thinks is enough evidence to support charging president biden's son hunter with crimes related to his taxes and a gun purchase. the fbi has sent the information to the u.s. attorney's office in delaware. an attorney for hunter biden hit

back at the allegations. in a statement, attorney chris clark said, "it is a federal felony for a federal agent to leak information about a grand jury investigation such as this one." well, we have a lot of news to get to tonight, and cbs's catherine herridge will start us off. catherine, good evening. >> reporter: jericka, tonight, there is movement in the hunter biden criminal investigation, with sources telling cbs news the fbi believes it has sufficient evidence against the president's son. the years'-long federal investigation into hunter biden's business practices began before joe biden was president, and sources tell cbs news, the fbi believes there is enough evidence to prosecute. that evidence was provided months ago to david weiss. the u.s. attorney in delaware was appointed by president trump and has yet to bring charges. >> there's a different between agents gathering evidence, and a u.s. attorney making a prosecutorial decision. and i think he will have free rein to make the decision. >> reporter: sources tell cbs

news, the probe explored whether the younger biden, his uncle james, and other business associates, violated tax, money laundering, and foreign lobbying laws. since the early months of this year, the probe narrowed, focusing on delinquent tax payments, including income hunter biden earned as a board member for a ukrainian energy company. a source close to the president's son said he paid off more than $1 million in past-due taxes. sources familiar with the probe told cbs news, investigators were also looking at allegations that hunter biden made false statements on a gun registration form, and may have disposed of a gun improperly. >> so, it figures to be a fairly straightforward charge to prove, and it carries a significant penalty under federal law. >> reporter: a lawyer for hunter biden called the apparent leak "inherently biased, one-sided, and inaccurate," adding, their team believes "prosecutors should not be pressured, rushed, or criticized for doing their job." president biden maintains he is not being briefed on the case. >> i have never spoken to my son

about his overseas business dealings. >> reporter: the president has consistently denied knowledge of his son's work, but congressional republicans say they will investigate, if they take control of committees, after the midterm elections. tonight, the justice department and the u.s. attorney's office declined to comment on the status of the investigation. hunter biden's lawyer said in a statement, the justice department should investigate the leak. jericka. >> catherine, thank you. now to growing fears about rising energy prices. the national average for a gaed+ announced a big cut in oil production. cbs's jonathan vigliotti reports tonight from california, which is already dealing with the highest prices in the nation. >> reporter: in california, it now costs nearly $100 to fill up a mid-sized car. >> it's ridiculous. >> reporter: nowhere more expensive than in the golden state, where prices have soared

$1.15 in just the past month. the aaa reports big weekly hikes, not just in the west, but also the midwest, and spreading east, all the way to the white house, where president biden is now confronting opec's two million-barrel-a-day cutback in production. >> disappointment. and, we're looking at what alternatives we may have. >> reporter: with the midterms just a month away. what do these prices mean for those elections coming up? >> well, we've seen americans very frustrated with the high price of gasoline, feeling a bit claustrophobic.. >> reporter: drive down any street or highway. rising gas prices stare consumers directly in the face. california's price spike actually has little to do with opec. the state's astronomical retail gasoline prices have been caused by refinery shutdowns, the highest gas taxes in the nation, and california's strict environmental laws, which require special gas blends. what's staggering is how much

more californians are paying than drivers in places like texas or georgia. now more than double. has the gap ever been this high in the country before? >> we've never seen the gap between california and the rest of the country this high. >> reporter: and starting tomorrow, here in california, the state will issue rebate checks to around 23 million people. it's part of a $9.5 billion deal to provide relief to drivers. jericka. >> a lot of people looking for relief with the holidays around the corner. thank you, jonathan. tonight, a suspect is in custody following an horrific stabbing rampage on the las vegas strip. it happened just before noon, local time, near the wynn and the venetian resorts. police say a man with a large kitchen knife attacked eight people and killing two. witnesses said several victims appeared to be showgirls, who take pictures with tourists. present n y ok a marithpresident announced planso

pardon everyone who's been convicted of simple marijuana possession under federal law. administration officials say the pardons could help about of 6500 people. the president is also asking for a review on how marijuana is classified under federal law. tonight thailand is reeling from the deadliest rampage in that nation's history. it started inside a preschool day care center and ended with at least 36 people stabbed or shot to death. most of the victims were children, some as young as 2 years old. investigators say the attacker was a former police officer facing drug charges. he later killed his wife and child before taking his own life. well ,several people are in critical condition tonight after a new york city city police car plowed into them. police say the suv was racing to a crime scene when it collided with another car and went on to the sidewalk, hitting eight people. the two officers in the vehicle were also taken to the hospital.

the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

this is the "cbs overnight news." well, there is a surprising new development in the closely-watched georgia senate race. republican candidate herschel walker has repeatedly denied knowing the woman who accused him of paying for her abortion in 2009. well, now that woman claims she is the mother of one of his children. here's cbs' nicole killion. >> thank you, guys. >> reporter: in his first public campaign event since back-to-back bombshell reports by "the daily beast," herschel walker played defense. >> this is false. it's a lie.

>> reporter: he doubled down after the woman who alleged he paid for her abortion in 2009 also had a child with him. >> if i knew about it, i would be honest and talk about it, but i know nothing about it. >> reporter: according to the latest report, the woman says she came forward after walker's repeated denials. >> have you figured out who it is? >> not at all. >> reporter: she said i've been very civil so far, i keep my mouth shut, adding, he didn't accept responsibility for the kid we did have together and now he's not accepting responsibility for the one de responsibility for the one d we didn't have. the woman provided a receipt from an abortion clinic and a get well card and a $700 check signed by walker. >> everything has been a lie! >> reporter: after his son called him out on social media, walker told reporters he's not concerned. >> i'll always love him, no

matter what my son said. i'm herschel walker, saved by grace. >> reporter: the senate hopeful has raised at least a half million dollars since the story broke, with some voters not swayed. >> i believe herschel has made mistakes but i truly believe he's changed as a person. >> if he's prove than he lied about it i'll be greatly disappointed. i don't know that it would be disappointment enough to sway me to vote in the other direction. >> national gop leaders have also rallied behind walker, remains lock n remains locked in a tight battle with rafael warnock. and warnock said it's about who is ready to represent georgia in the u.s. senate. >> a lot of layers to this story. overseas to ukraine where police say they have recovered the bodies of more than 500 civilians in territory recaptured by the ukrainian army since its offensive began last month. this map right here shows where ukraine is retaking more

territory every day from the fleeing russian forces. cbs' charlie d'agata is in southern ukraine. >> reporter: ukrainian troops in fierce gun battles against russian soldiers. the defense ministry releasing this video, said to show a russian tank crew surrendering. but, in retreat, they're retaliating. russian rockets pierce the heart of zaporizhzhia just before dawn. this five-storey building chance collapsed while those inside were sleeping. several hours after the rocket attack and the building is still smoldering. this is no longer a rescue operation. this is a building smack-dab in the middle of zaporizhzhia. elaina got a 5:00 a.m. phone call from her 70-year-old mother valentina who said she was trapped. she broke one of her legs and

ribs but she's alive. you seem very composed. were you not terrified? were you not angry? >> very angry. we need help. stop this. we need help. >> reporter: as they cleared the debris, we saw three body bags taken away. more victims of president putin's senseless war, who had nothing to do with it. there will be more attacks, more destruction, more body bags in a war with no end in sight. zaporizhzhia has come under repeated attack in recent days. it's the capital of one of the regions president putin illegally annexed just a few days ago, but the cities and areas remain firmly under ukrainian control. >> thank you for your reporting. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

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we turn now to uvalde, texas, where a school police officer was fired today. it happened within hours of a report which revealed she was among hundreds of officers facing criticism for their response to the school massacre he's>>in tack .imed 21 lives. >> reporter: crimson was among the first officers to respond to the robb elementary school shooting on may 24th. the former texas trooper seen in thisid walking into the school, awaiting instructions as terrorized children were inside. after the massacre was over, she can be heard speaking to an officer in a video published to cnn. >> if my son had been in there, i would not have been outside, i promise you that. >> it's sickening. how do you just not go in. >> reporter: despite parents

like brett cross demanding any officer who had been at the scene be fired. they hired her to protect the schools. documents obtained by cbs show that in late july dps had notified the district that sell son dough was under investigation. for actions inconsistent with training requirements. the district hired her anyway. but the recent audio release prompted the district to fire the officer this morning, saying we sincerely apologize to the victims' families, and the greater uvalde community for the pain this revelation has caused. it's about to reach the tenth day of protests demanding that every one of the school resource officers be suspended until the end of the investigations. of the 90 or so dps officers who showed up on may 24th, seven of

them are under investigation. two have been suspended. elizondo has not made any comments. >> lilia luciano, thank you. as florida begins its long recovery from hurricane ian, its neighbors to the north in kentucky are still recovering from the storm. heavy rains result the in the state's worst flooding in decades, causing hundreds of millions ofed0earehan mont lermy are still waiting for help. manuel bojorquez returned to the scene of the devastation. >> reporter: the signs of lives upended are everywhere here. third generation coal miner, roger hatton is still sifting through debris and memories. what do you want people to know about what's happening here. >> we have got a porch to sit on. some people don't got a porch to sit on. some people living in tents.

>> reporter: this is one of the most enduring images of the kentucky floods. 17-year-old chloe adams clinging to her dog sandy on a neighbor's rooftop for five hours. >> i didn't know how to teedeal with that situation. i didn't know what was going to happen and i really didn't think i was going to make it alive. >> reporter: her cousin rescuing her with a kayak, but to this day she has not returned to her hometown of whitesburg. >> i do not think i would be able to comfortably sleep there again. >> reporter: this non-profit kitchen is providing the displaced an average of 1200 meals a day. five of the school district's eight campuses were damaged, delaying the start of the school year. the state has been rolling out some temporary homes. >> i believe that people should pull themselves up by their bootstraps, but their bootstraps have washed down the creek. >> reporter: state representative, angie hatton, who lives in whitesburg says the problem now is navigating the process of securing aid from fema. >> it takes some sort of olympic athlete to jump through the

hoops. so i keep calling on our representatives in congress and the u.s. senate to please do something about fema. >> reporter: overall, fema has doled out more than 70 million here, but victims like this single mother of two are still stuck in limbo. >> this was the kitchen. >> reporter: she says her flood insurance and homeowners insurance are at odds over who should cover this. so for now, rouse is paying a mortgage on a house she can't live in. >> i used to come almost every day, but i don't come that often anymore. >> reporter: why is that? >> becau iord apparent, the loss. >> reporter: the loss and the long road ahead. a new outbreak of ebola , - prompts officials to begin screening passengers at major u.s. airports. that story when we return.

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spreading in that country. you may remember the screening procedures during a global outbreak in 2014. we'll be right back with a man

there are few things sweeter in life than someone who gets a second chance and deserves it, of course, especially if it comes with ice cream. cbs's omar villafranca explains. >> reporter: it's delivery day for will gibson and his canine co-pilot. together they deliver homemade ice cream and sweet greetings. >> who wouldn't want to buy something that tastes amazing, and you know you're supporting someone behind it. >> reporter: the person behind it is a former home theater salesman, now ice cream entrepreneur. a career change forced by a bicycle crash that left gibson in severe pain and unable to work. making ice cream at home started as a hobby to keep him busy and evolved into a business. now gibson turns out 600 pints

as as week. when you were in the hospital, did you think that there was light at the end of this tunnel? >> no, no. >> reporter: ice cream rescued gibson, and his rescue dog has become the name and face of his company. sweet pearl. she showed up abandoned on his doorstep while he was recovering. >> pearl and i had each other. i'm going to be suffering to some degree for the rest of my life, but all of this is worth it. >> reporter: a business changing lives one scoop at a night. >> white chocolate and churro coffee is my absolute favorite. >> reporter: cbs news, wiley, texas. and that is the overnight nws for this friday. for some of you the nws continues, for others, check back later for cbs mornings, and follow us at any time at cbs.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm jericka duncan.

this is cbsn news flash. a member of the proud boys has pled guilty to seditious conspiracy charges. he was not in d.c. on january 6 and admitted to plotting with others to stop the transfer of power and faces u up to 63 mont in prison. a 430-foot tall amusement ride is being taken down after a boy fell to his death in march. the ride opened only months before the boy's death. and all eyes are on the monthly jobs report to see whether the market is showing

signs of loosening up. for more new, download the cbs news app on your it's friday, october 7th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." stark warning. president biden's chilling comments about russia. why he says the risk of armageddon is at the highest level in 60 years. hunter biden investigation. charges could be filed against the president's son. the fbi's newest move and the alleged crimes in question. deadly stabbing attack. two people are killed and six others wounded on the las vegas strip. the new video of the suspect's attempted getaway. well, good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin this morning with some chilling words from president biden about the growing threat of nuclear war.