people at marjory stoneman douglas high school. he did not take the stand during the trial, but jurors heard why he did it in a videotaped interview. >> i felt like no one loved me. and i didn't like valentine's day. i wanted to ruin it for everyone. >> reporter: linda schulman's son scott, a teacher, died while trying to protect his students. a death penalty for you would have meant what? >> a death penalty for me would have meant that we made sure he was put to death like he made sure he killed our loved ones. >> reporter: the victims' families will be allowed to make statements ahead of a formal sentencing that is set for november 1, but the judge cannot change the jury's verdict. norah? >> manny bojorquez there in florida, thank you. tonight police are searching for a motive after two officers in connecticut were killed in what's being called an apparent

ambush. the veteran officers were gunned down overnight in bristol. a third was seriously wounded but survived. police say they were responding to a possible fake 911 call future a domestic dispute between brothers. cbs' lilia luciano reports from a city in mourning. >> an officer-involved shooting and report for backup. >> reporter: a suspect wearing camo and wielding an ar-15 style rifle opened fire on police as they responded to a 911 call. authorities say it was a deliberate act the lure officers in. >> it sounds like some fourth of july, you know. it was really loud. and just repeatedly. >> reporter: sergeant dustin demonte and officer alex hamzy were killed. officer alex iurato was wounded and rushed to surgery. >> our police department has been rocked. and to our community, we value our partnership. we need your support. >> reporter: officer hamzy

celebrated his first wedding anniversary this summer. sergeant demonte leaves behind two children, and his wife is expecting their third child. officer iurato was released from the hospital this morning to applause. [ applause ] >> reporter: state police identified the gunman as nicholas brutcher, who was killed. his brother nathan was wounded. >> i just can't believe that someone would just shoot someone like that. >> reporter: just this week across the country, four law enforcement officers have been killed and six wounded by gunfire. 54 officers have been killed so far this year compared to 62 in all of last year. the bristol community held a packed vigil tonight at the high school where officer hamzy graduated from. as this community keeps waiting for answers to try to make sense of the unexplainable. norah? >> lilia luciano, thank you for being there. all right. on the economic front, inflation remains near a record high, and

it shows no signs of slowing. the consumer price index for september was up 8.2% compared to one year ago, month to month, prices increased 0.4%. on wall street, stocks sank at the opening bell, but made a surprise u-turn with a late day rally. the dow gained almost 3% while the nasdaq and s&p 500 were up more than 2%. cbs' nancy cordes explains how prices are hitting americans where it hurts. >> reporter: almost everything in your grocery cart got more expensive again last month. apples up another 2%. lettuce up nearly 7%. the price of eggs is now more than 30% higher than last year. >> americans are squeezed by the cost of living. >> reporter: the new figures reveal that inflation has barely budged, even after the fed hiked interest rates for a 50 time in a bid to cool the economy. more startling was the spike in the so-called core index, the

cost of everything but food and energy. after slowing this summer, it's now zooming back up to its highest rate of increase since 1982. why is this so important? because the core rate really reflects a lot of the things that we actually deal with, the big parts of our budget, like housing. >> reporter: rent, which typically grows about 3% a year is up 7% this year. furniture up 10%. pet care up 11%. >> going to wait here. >> reporter: at shane veterinary medical center in marina del rey, they're coping with their own rising costs. >> the diagnostics have gone up. x-rays, blood work, the exam itself. >> reporter: retirees will get some relief next year. an 8.7% increase in social security payments, the largest hike in four decades. >> so the combination of medicare premiums dropping, the cost of living adjustment being

bigger should help these 52 million seniors who are relying on the system. >> reporter: they're going to need that extra cash. because according to a new government estimate, americans who rely on natural gas to heat their homes. and that's about half the country, they are going to pay up to 30% more to heat their homes this winter than they did last year. norah? >> nancy cordes, thank you. the "cbs (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? aren't you jonathan from tv, that 995 plan? yes, from colonial penn. i love your lifetime rate lock. that's what sold me. she thinks you're jonathan, with the 995 plan. -are you? -yes, from colonial penn. we were concerned we couldn't get coverage, but it was easy with the 995 plan. -thank you. -you're welcome.

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in a major blow to america's seafood industry, alaska's department of fish and game has canceled the winter snow crab season in the bering sea due to falling numbers. while restaurant menus will suffer, the greatest impact will be the economy, to the town of $200 million. for tonight's "eye on america," cbs' jonathan vigliotti traveled to alaska to investigate. >> reporter: autumn is a time for stocking up on alaska's kodiak archipelago. its famous namesake bears feast on a buffet of salmon ahead of winter. and in the nearby fishing port, one of the largest in the country, gabriel prout and his family had mapped out crab season. >> we leave our slip here, head out around spruce island. >> reporter: but the odds of prout's ship ever leaving his slip are now slim to none, which

could also be said about the snow crab population that makes up most of his business. an estimated one billion crabs mysteriously disappeared in just two years. that's a 90% plunge. >> where have the snow crab gone? did they run up north to get to the colder water? did they completely cross across the border? did they walk off the continental shelf there on the edge of the betring sea? we don't know. >> the first thing is this real? it was almost a flat line. >> reporter: as a research were the alaska department of fish and game. >> see what we've got for crab. >> reporter: it's been daley's job to monitor the health of the state's fisheries, which produce 60% of the nation's seafood. his team is now investigating where the crabs have gone. >> but we're trying to look for causes. disease is one possibility. >> reporter: daley also points to climate change. alaska is the fastest warming state in the country and is losing billions of tons of ice each year, critical for crabs who need cold water to survive.

>> environmental conditions are chging we've seen some warm conditions in the bering sea the last handful of years, and we're seeing a response in a cold adapted species. so it's pretty obvious that this is connected. we need a rapid relief financial program to get us through disasters like this, much like farmers get during crop failures or communities get soon after a hurricane or flood. >> what does a person do whose life is dependent on the ocean when the ocean stops giving? >> hope and pray. >> reporter: hope and pray the snow crabs return and his way of life continues. for "eye on america," i'm jonathan vigliotti on kodiak island. millions in the northeast are bracing for heavy rain tonight as another region gets read suffering from sinus congestion, especially at night? try vicks sinex. unlike most sinus treatments it provides instant relief that lasts up to 12 hours. vicks sinex contains a powerful decongestant that targets congestion at the source. it relieves nasal congestion

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[sfx: stomach gurgling] it's nothing... sounds like something. ♪ when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion, ♪ ♪ upset stomach, diarrhea. ♪ pepto bismol coats and soothes for fast relief... when you need it most. tonight, 40 million americans in the east are under the threat of potentially dangerous weather. flood watches are up in more than a half dozen states as rain pushes through the midatlantic and new england. some areas could see more than 3 inches of rain by friday. behind the storm, cold air is expected to bring the first snow. that's right, snow of the season to parts of minnesota, wisconsin, and the great lakes. well, there is a grim update tonight in the case of a missing toddler from savannah, georgia. just over a week after quinton simon disappeared, police say they've gathered enough evidence to conclude that he has been killed, and they consider the boy's mother a suspect in his

disappearance. court documents show there has been turmoil in the family in recent weeks. netflix announced today it's rolling out a new

netflix said today it's launching a new lower priced plan next month with commercials. netflix says its basic with ads plan will cost $6.99 and will include 15 and 30-correspondent ads. netflix is trying to earn more subscribers after suffering a loss in customers this year for the first time in more than a decade. and we'll be right back with a hero mom in more ways than one.

finally tonight, we want to tell you about a hero mom. maryland firefighter megan warfield was nine months pregnant and on maternity leave when she was involved in a car crash. she wasn't hurt, so she jumped into action to help another woman trapped in a vehicle. when first responders arrived, she realized she was having labor pains. so she went right to the hospital and delivered a beautiful baby girl named charlotte. proof a mother's work is never done. look at that smile! that's the "e! news" for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." remember, you can follow us online any time at cbsnews.com. reporting here from the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell.

this is cbs news flash. i'm dan lieberman in new york. tragedy in raleigh, north carolina as a shooter now in custody killed five people along a walking trail, including an offduty police officer. no word yet on a motive. the gun violence archives says this is the 531st mass shooting in america this year. all eyes on the georgia senate race as incumbent democrat raphael warnock and herschel walker will debate in savannah. the debate is considered a toss-up according to a battleground tracker poll. and the fda has declared a nationwide shortage of adderall used to treat adhd. the agency is advising patients

to talk to their doctors to find alternatives. for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm dan lieberman, cbs news, new york. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> it was a dramatic ending to what's expected to be the final january 6th hearing, a vote to subpoena former president trump to appear before congress. and it came after shocking new evidence and never before seen video. that video showed congressional leaders at a secure location, including house speaker nancy pelosi calling state and federal officials to plead for help. investigators laid out today in vivid detail why they believe the attack on the capitol was not a spur-of-the-moment decision, but a premeditated plan months in the making to overturn the will of the people and the 2020 election.

the community today placed the blame squarely on one person, donald trump. we have a lot of news to get to tonight, and cbs' scott macfarlane will start us off from capitol hill. good evening, scott. >> norah, good evening. after a year-long investigation and a series of congressional hearings unlike we've ever seen before, the house select january 6th committee voted unanimously to take its probe to the next level, calling former president trump the central figure of january 6th. >> those in favor will say aye. >> aye. >> with just weeks remaining to finish its work, the house select january 6th committee made the stunning move, calling on the former president to testify. >> he must be accountable. he is required to answer for his actions. he is required to answer to those police officers who put their lives and bodies on the line to defend our democracy. >> reporter: the committee argued trump agitated the crowd, then directed them to the

capitol, knowing some were armed and angry. >> the central cause of january 6th was one man, donald trump, who many others followed. none of this would have happened without him. >> we need them there now, whoever you got. >> reporter: in never before released footage, the committee showed congressional leaders who had just been evacuated begging for the national guard to help rescue their colleagues, still trapped in the house chamber. >> why don't you get the president to tell them to leave the capitol, mr. attorney general, in your law enforcement responsibility. a public statement they should all leave. >> it's just horrendous. and all at the instigation of the president of the united states. >> reporter: also under the spotlight today, the secret service who saw intelligence predicting violence 11 days before the attack. california democrat adam schiff read some of the alerts the agents were getting. >> they think they will have a large enough group to march into d.c. armed and will outnumber the police so they can't be stopped.

the source went on to say, "their plan is to literally kill people. please, please take this tip seriously and investigate further." >> reporter: the committee also played audio of one white house security official explaining how shocked they were to hear that the president was planning to go to the capitol with the rioters. >> i don't know if you want to use the word insurrection, coup. whatever. we all knew this would move from a normal democratic, you know, public event into something else. >> reporter: as the hearing was concluding, the supreme court announced it would not intervene in the mar-a-lago documents investigation, a blow to the former president who had made that appeal. cbs news has also learned a staffer at trump's estate has told cbs news a former trump agent was told to move the individual to move the boxes with sensitive documents to move the box to a storage facility. the biden administration has fabricated a document hoax in a desperate attempt to retain political power.

in a statement tonight, the former president called the committee a total bust that has only served to further divide our country. four top trump aides defied subpoenas from this committee, but norah, two are being prosecuted for contempt of congress. scott macfarlane, thank you. i want to bring in cbs news chief political analyst john dickerson, who watched the entire hearings with us. all right. so this committee wants donald trump under oath before congress. how likely is that? >> it seems highly unlikely. he has not been participating in other legal incidents. there is a precedent. other presidents, ex-presidents have been called up. many of them testified, even in sticky situations, saying it was part of their duty. truman didn't, saying it was protected by executive privilege. >> the other thing we learned today is just how much this was premeditated, this attack on the capitol. >> that's right. there were more data points to show in two instances, when president trump had a chance to turn the wheel toward safety or danger, he chose danger. he knew that his supporters who were at his rally were arm and were dangerous. he said invite them in, welcome

them in. when he heard mike pence was under specific threat at the capitol, he issued a tweet making him more of a target. in both instances didn't turn to safety. he turned to danger. >> and today they allege too the threat to democracy is not over. >> well, the president is the head of the republican party, and it's no benefit to republicans to talk about what's being discussed at this hearing. but if you can wave away a direct threat to democracy, then it makes it seem like maybe it's okay, and if it's okay, it's going to happen again. >> we learned a lot today. much. righ the emic inflationrein shows no signs of slowing. the consumer price index for september was up 8.2% compared to one year ago. month to month, prices increased to 0.4%. on wall street, stocks sank at the opening bell, but made a surprise u-turn with a late day rally. the dow gained almost 3% while the nasdaq and s&p 500 were up more than 2%.

cbs' nancy cordes explains how rising prices are hitting americans where it hurts. >> reporter: almost everything in your grocery cart got more expensive again last month. apples up another 2%. lettuce up nearly 7%. the price of eggs is now more than 30% higher than last year. >> americans are squeezed by the cost of living. >> reporter: the new figures reveal that inflation has barely budged, even after the fed hiked interest rates for a fifth time in a bid to cool the economy. more startling was the spike in the so-called core index, the cost of everything but food and energy. after slowing this summer, it's now zooming back up to its highest rate of increase since 1982. why is this so important? because the core rate really ecot oth that we actually deal with, the big parts of our budget, like housing. >> reporter: rent, which typically grows about 3% a year

is up 7% this year. furniture up 10%. pet care up 11%. >> going to wait here. >> reporter: at shane veterinary medical center in marina del rey, they're coping with their own rising costs. >> the diagnostics have gone up. x-rays, blood work, the exam itself. >> reporter: retirees will get some relief next year. an 8.7% increase in social security payments, the largest hike in four decades. >> so the combination of medicare premiums dropping, the cost of living adjustment being bigger should help these 52 million seniors who are relying on the system. >> reporter: they're going to need that extra cash because according to a new government estimate, americans who rely on natural gas to heat their homes, and that's about half the country, they are going to pay up to 30% more to heat their homes this winter than they did

last year. norah? >> nancy cordes, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. 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. ♪♪ men put their skin through a lot. day-in, day-out that's why dove men body wash has skin-strengthening nutrients and moisturizers that help rebuild your skin. dove men+care. smoother, healthier skin with every shower. ordinary tissues burn when theo blows. so puffs plus lotion rescued his nose. with up to 50% more lotion,

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♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> thanks for staying with us. i'm jeff pegues in washington. as russian missiles and kamikaze drones continue to rain down on ukraine, the kremlin says that it is now open to negotiations to end the conflict. the u.s. state department, though, dismissed the statement as posturing, and ukraine's president ruled out any talks with vladimir putin after putin moved to illegally annex parts of ukraine. meanwhile, putin's drive to restock his army has tens of thousands of russian men heading for borders to avoid the draft. one country seeing a flood of

russians is georgia. and as chris livesay reports, not everyone is welcoming them. >> reporter: hundreds of thousands escaping the fighting in ukraine. but they're not ukrainians. instead, russians fleeing the draft at home by flooding the border into georgia. relieved to avoid the bloodbath of their own country's making, new arrivals crowd into a support group, where they learn how to get a bank account, get a cell phone, and simply get by in georgia's capital. one of them takes us to a shelter he now calls home after driving seven days from moscow. with little more than his guitar. >> reporter: ghost busters? >> ghostbusters. ♪ >> reporter: better than than a rifle, he says. ♪ who you gonna call? ghostbusters ♪ >> reporter: his roam mate flew and then pedalled his way by

bike after the government told him to report for military training. >> i'm a student. because only 21 years old. and i got nothing to do with any like army stuff. because i don't want to army and go to the war and die and kill people, i guess. >> reporter: but at an anti-putin rally in the capital, georgians fear the russian draft dodgers are a trojan horse. all of these russian, hundreds of thousands of them virtually overnight clearly isn't sitting well with everyone in georgia. those here see it as yet another form of russian invasion, and they're calling for the border with russia to be closed. >> they must know that they are not welcome here. >> reporter: georgia is no stranger to russian invasion. in 2008, putin attacked by land, air, and sea, allegedly to

protect russians living here. to this day, 20% of the country remains occupied. >> we know how putin starts wars. >> reporter: so you're afraid that georgia could be next? >> putin can come and say we need to save our soldiers, to save the lives of our citizens in georgia. >> reporter: but in putin's army, morale has never been lower following staggering defeats in ukre retreating and surrendering. and to donnell the draft, conscripts are so desperate, they're even breaking their own arms and legs as this video is said to show. >> the fear, it's like not something rational, not something logic. you just some day wake up and start to feel it. >> reporter: skobar knows how lucky he is to be in georgia. >> i am in safety. putin can't kill me or i am not

in jail, not arrested. >> reporter: how long do you think you're going to be here? >> i guess i'll be turned back when vladimir putin will be dead, i guess. and i will be just fine with this. >> reporter: chris livesay, tablizi, georgia. >> reporter: closer to home, three officers have been disciplined for their role in the death of a navy s.e.a.l. recruit earlier this year. here is david martin. >> reporter: eight hours after these s.e.a.l. recruits struggled out of the water to complete the last agonizing steps of hell week, one of them, kyle mullen, was dead of acute pneumonia. his mother regina can pick him out in a freeze-frame. >> my son was towards the end, he is being carried by another man. he was barely able to walk and breathe. >> reporter: an investigation found that after five days of what the navy calls extreme stress and n a controlled environment, mullen was so short of breath and his legs so swollen, he had to be given

oxygen twice and moved from one location to another by ambulance. but he was still declared fit to train. >> my son wasn't treated medically by the medical team, by their own investigation. two times it could have saved his life. two times. that's the denied medical treatment right there. >> reporter: according to the investigation, mullen had to be taken to the barracks in a wheelchair. he appeared to be gasping for air, super swollen, with blueish colored skin and fluids coming from his mouth. recruits had been assured the duty medical officer will see you at any time. but hen they called, they were told to dial 911. >> oh, he could call 911. they should have ran there and checked him. >> reporter: two officers in charge of s.e.a.l. training received tts. one of them in this video captured s.e.a.l. recruits being blanketed withtary gas at

point-blank range for more than a minute, even though the rules clearly say it should last no more than 15 seconds. kyle mullen died

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vote. this time, though, polls show him opening a wider lead over his democratic challenger charlie crist. a central part of the desantis campaign is his battle against wokeness. but what does woke mean flida? hes tony dokoupil. ♪ ♪ sweet florida ♪ >> reporter: in the battle to define america, governor ron desantis has what amounts to his very own fight song. ♪ he stands up for what he believes ♪ >> reporter: plus a campaign ad inspired by "top gun". >> when they fire, you fire back with overwhelming force. >> reporter: and if there is one political target he seems to favor above all others, it's this one. >> woke is the new religion of the left. >> we're not going let this state descend into some type of woke dumpster fire. >> we will never, ever surrender to the woke agenda. >> reporter: in fact, the whole

florida republican party seems to be taking on what it calls the woke left. >> how you? tony dokoupil. >> how you doing? >>epckscott, who released a 12-point plan for all republicans in the senate to rescue america from woke elitists, woke indoctrination, and a new religion of wokeness. but hold on a minute. what does "woke" even mean? to you what, does it mean to be woke? >> i have -- i don't know what the definition of woke so much is. i do know that i think most people don't want to be lectured by companies soft i think that's sort of what people think of woke. records or let me put it differently. in what way is the woke left in your view a threat to america itself? >> well, when our schools don't teach our kids that we're the greatest country in the world, when they disrespect our flag,

when kids are told that they don't have a shot because of their skin color, i don't think that's the country i grew up in. >> reporter: merriam webster back in 2017 defined woke as aware of and actively attentive to important facts and issues like race and social justice. >> black lives matter! >> reporter: but use of the word has broadened into complex debates about abortion, history, and identity, not to mention whether corporations should get lved iany of it. >> the right began to use it as a kind of dog whistle for anyone on the left and anything that smacked of progressive politics. >> reporter: james davison hunter is a professor of sociology at the university of virginia. he says the new war over woke isn't really new at all. >> we have been winning the cultural war. >> the cultural war is raging across our land.

>> reporter: instead he says it's a continuation of the culture wars, a concept he first popularized in a book way back in 1991. why did you call it a war? >> well, from the vantage point of the actors involved, it felt like war. and there was this sense that what is at stake is what i cherish most about my life and about the world i live in and the world i hope to leave to my children. >> reporter: no small thing. >> and cumulatively, it becomes a struggle to define the meaning of america. >> abolish abortion! >> reporter: and that struggle continues today, worrying hunter because the fight has gotten meaner, he says, and our ability to talk to one another has broken down. >> politics and theory is supposed to be how we work things out. >> exactly.

politics is now so driven by culture when people no longer see a way out politically, they'll choose alternative strategies to pursue their agenda. i don't think there is any question there will be more violence going forward. >> reporter: more violence he predicts along with more elections in which the results are -- and that is the biggest threat to america, at least according to democratic florida state representative. what does woke mean to you? >> it just means being aware of your history. >> reporter: her orlando office is filled with slogans that telouaway on the i and hint she is soug in to t.here a compromise? >> i mean, it's very difficult to compromise on a policy that erases the history of people of color. and i've had this conversation with republican relationship on abortion specifically of where is the compromise? and the reality is it's very

hard to compromise when you're basically telling me that i am less than and i do not have the same rights as you. >> reporter: an unbending attitude is there on the republican side as well. >> they're trying to take freedom and they want control. that's exactly what they do. that's what they do with socialism. they ultimately take away your freedoms. it sounds really nice. but in the end, it's evil. >> reporter: yet a lot of americans believe this is all a big distraction, and that includes charlie crist, who is running against desantis for governor. in a statement to cbs news, he says every election republicans invent some new boogieman instead of trying to solve problems and make people's lives better. but professor hunter warns we shouldn't underestimate just how important these issues are to so many of our fellow americans. >> if we just think that these are side issues, that these things actually don't really matter, we're missing what is

most combustible about the culture war and most combustible about the moment that we're living in right now. >> that was tony

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if you haven't booked your holiday travel yet, time is running short, and prices are going up. danya bacchus has the story.te nflation has him planning ia and trips carefully. >> really planning ahead and maye picking more affordable destinations, you know, and finding a cheaper way to do things. >> reporter: many americans are doing the same. a new report from bankrate finds nearly 80% of people are changing their holiday travel plans because of rising costs. 26% say they will travel for fewer days, and 25% are selecting less expensive accommodations. >> in the past i would normally just rent a hotel while i was visiting. but this time i'm mixing that.

i'm staying with friends a couple nights. >> reporter: it can also help you change the dates you travel. >> think about your timing. for thanksgiving, for instance, a lot of people travel on wednesday and sunday. if you can think about maybe going a couple of days early or staying a few days extra on the back end, that can save you money. >> reporter: many people will skip the airport to save money. about one in four plan to drive instead of fly. >> as high as gas prices are, airline fares have gone up tremendously as well. >> reporter: experts say no matter how you were getting to your destination, it's important to plan now. >> believe it or not, it's already getting kind of late in the game for holiday too s as you can, especially for flights. that's where we're seeing the biggest increases. >> reporter: 22% of holiday travelers plan to pay with reward points which can help ease the pain of high prices. danya bacchus, cbs news, burbank, california.

>> and that is the "overnight news" for this friday. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm jeff pegues. this is cbs news flash. i'm dan lieberman in new york. tragedy in raleigh, north carolina as a shooter now in custody killed five people along a walking trail, including an offduty police officer. no word yet on a motive. the gun violence archives says this is the 531st mass shooting in america this year. all eyes on the georgia senate race as incumbe incumben democrat raphael warnock and herschel walker will debate in savannah. the race is considered a toss-up, according to a recent cbs news battleground tracker poll. and the fda has declared a nationwide shortage of adderall used to treat adhd. anda say maker of d in demand, the drugas had ongoing manufacturing delays.

the fda is advising patients to talk to their doctors to find alternatives. for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm dan lieberman, cbs news, new york the historic move by the january 6th committee, voting unanimously to subpoena donald trump as lawmakers call the former president the driving force behind the assault on the u.s. capitol. >> he must be accountable. >> we must seek the testimony under oath of january 6th's central player. >> the startling evidence that donald trump knew there'd be violence, and the never before seen video of congressional leadership during the assault. cbs' scott macfarlane has the details. no death penalty. the outrage and tears in the courtroom after a jury recommends the parkland shooter get life without parole. >> this animal deserves to die. killed in the line of duty.

three connecticut police officers apparently ambushed, leaving two dead, including a father of two with one on the way. cbs' lilia luciano is on the scene. >> today our hearts are broken. and red hot inflation. prices are up everywhere, from the grocery store to the gas station, even at the bar. plus, what happened today on wall street. ♪ overnight news." >> it was a dramatic ending to what's expected to be the final january 6th hearing, a vote to subpoena former president trump to appear before congress. and it came after shocking new evidence and never before seen video. that video showed congressional leaders at a secure location, including house speaker nancy pelosi calling state and federal officials to plead for help.

investigators laid out today in vivid detail why they believe the attack on the capitol was not a spur-of-the-moment decision, but a premeditated plan months in the making to overturn the will of the people and the 2020 election. the community today placed the blame squarely on one person, donald trump. we have a lot of news to get to tonight, and cbs' scott macfarlane will start us off from capitol hill. good evening, scott. >> norah, good evening. after a year-long investigationo hearings unlike we've ever seen before, the house select january 6th committee voted unanimously to take its probe to the next level, calling former president trump the central figure of january 6th. >> those in favor will say aye. >> aye. >> with just weeks remaining to finish its work, the house select january 6th committee made the stunning move, calling on the former president to testify. >> he must be accountable. he is required to answer for his actions. he is required to answer to

those police officers who put their lives and bodies on the lne to defend our democracy. >> reporter: the committee argued trump agitated the crowd, then directed them to the capitol, knowing some were armed and angry. >> the central cause of january 6th was one man, donald trump, who many others followed. none of this would have happened without him. >> we need them there now, whoever you got. >> reporter: in never before released footage, the committee showed congressional leaders who had just been evacuated begging for the national guard to help rescue their colleagues, still trapped in the house chamber. >> why don't you get the president to tell them to leave the capitol, mr. attorney general, in your law enforcement responsibility. a public statement they should all leave. >> it's just horrendous. and all at the instigation of the president of the united states. >> reporter: also under the spotlight today, the secret service who saw intelligence predicting violence 11 days before the attack. california democrat adam schiff read some of the alerts the

agents were getting. >> they think they will have a large enough group to march into d.c. armed and will outnumber the police so they can't be stopped. the source went on to say, "their plan is to literally kill people. please, please take this tip seriously and investigate further." >> reporter: the committee also played audio of one white house security official explaining how shocked they were to hear that the president was planning to go to the capitol with the rioters. >> i don't know if you want to use the word insurrection, coup. whatever. we all knew this would move from a normal democratic, you know, public event into something else. >> reporter: as the hearing was concluding, the supreme court announced it would not intervene in the mar-a-lago documents investigation, a blow to the former president who had made that appeal. cbs news has also learned a staffer at trump's estate has told investigators the former

president directed this individual to move the boxes with sensitive documents to his storage facility. the biden administration has fabricated a document hoax in a desperate attempt to retain political power. in a statement tonight, the former president called the committee a total bust that has only served to further divide our country. four top trump aides defied subpoenas from this committee, but norah, two are being prosecuted for contempt of congress. scott macfarlane, thank you. i want to bring in cbs news chief political analyst john dickerson, who watched the entire hearings with us. all right. so this committee wants donald trump under oath before congress. how likely is that? >> it seems highly unlikely. he has not been participating in other legal incidents. there is a precedent. other presidents, ex-presidents have been called up. many of them testified, even in sticky situations, saying it was part of their duty. truman didn't, saying it was protected by executive privilege. >> the other thing we learned today is just how much this was premeditated, this attack on the capitol. >> that's right. there were more data points to show in two instances, when

president trump had a chance to turn the wheel toward safety or danger, he chose danger. he knew that his supporters who were at his rally were arm and were dangerous. he said invite them in, welcome them in. when he heard mike pence was under specific threat at the capitol, he issued a tweet making him more of a target. in both instances didn't turn to safety. he turned to danger. >> and today they allege too the threat to democracy is not over. >> well, the president is the head of the republican party, and it's no benefit to republicans to talk about what's being discussed at this hearing. but if you can wave away a direct threat to democracy, then it makes it seem like maybe it's okay, and if it's okay, it's going to happen again. >> we learned a lot today. john dickerson, thank you so much. we want to turnover seas now because vladimir putin's forces targets in ukraine, attacking

the region with kamikaze like drones. an apartment building in a he kilng at least five people. today's shelling came hours after an overwhelming vote at the u.n. general assembly. 143 countries voted to condemn russia's attempts to annex four regions of ukraine. all right. tonight tensions are high on the korean peninsula after north korea fired yet another ballistic missile into the sea. that's another violation of u.n. resolutions. while the north also claims it successfully test launched two long-range cruise missiles, dictator kim jong-un flew warplanes near the border, prompting south korea to launch its fighter jets. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> well, there is outrage tonight in florida from the parents of the victims of the parkland school shooting. a jury spared convicted killer nikolas cruz from the death penalty and instead recommended a sentence of life without parole for the 2018 massacre of 17 students and staff. cbs' manuel bojorquez spoke to some of the disappointed family members outside the courthouse. >> we the jury unanimously find that the aggravating factors -- >> reporter: after deliberating for seven hours, the jury of five women and seven men stunned some family members of the parkland victims after they recommended the life of nikolas cruz be spared. many were visibly angry.

others dxohuanwa the sc's athdirector >> what it says to the my family, what it says to the other families is that his life meant more than the 17 that were murdered. >> reporter: florida law requires a unanimous decision for a death sentence. benjamin thomas, the jury foreman, said 3 of the 12 jurors voted that factor, including mental illness brought up by the defense should take the death penalty off the table. >> that's how the jury system works. everybody gets their vote. everybody gets to decide. we went through all the evidence, and some of the jurors just felt that was the appropriate sentence. >> reporter: that decision does not sit well with ilan and lori alhadeff, whose 14-year-old daughter alyssa, a talented soccer player, was shot eight times. >> i pray that that animal suffers every day of his life in jail. >> reporter: cruz had already pleaded guilty to killing 17

people at marjory stoneman douglas high school. he did not take the stand during the trial, but jurors heard why he did it in a videotaped interview. >> i felt like no one loved me. and i didn't like valentine's day. i wanted to ruin it for everyone. >> reporter: linda schulman's soscott, teacher, died while trying to protect his students. a death penalty for you would have meant what?or mwould have meant that we made sure he was put to death like he made sure he killed our loved ones. >> reporter: the victims' families will be allowed to make statements ahead of a formal sentencing that is set for november 1, but the judge cannot change the jury's verdict. norah? >> manny bojorquez there in florida, thank you. tonight police are searching for a motive after two officers in connecticut were killed in what's being called an apparent ambush.

the veteran officers were gunned down overnight in bristol. a third was seriously wounded but survived. police say they were responding to a possible fake 911 call for a domestic dispute between brothers. cbs' lilia luciano reports from a city in mourning. >> they said an officer-involved shooting and a report for backup. >> reporter: a suspect wearing camo and wielding an ar-15 style rifle opened fire on police as they responded to a 911 call. authorities say it was a deliberate act to lure officers in. >> it sounds like some fourth of july, you know. it was really loud. and just repeatedly. >> reporter: sergeant dustin demonte and officer alex hamzy were killed. officer alex iurato was wounded and rushed to surgery. >> our police department has been rocked. and to our community, we value our partnership. we need your support. >> reporter: officer hamzy celebrated his first wedding anniversary this summer.

sergeant demonte leaves behind two children, and his wife is expecting their third child. officer iurato was released from the hospital this morning to applause. [ applause ] >> reporter: state police identified the gunman as nicholas brutcher, who was killed. his brother nathan was wounded. >> i just can't believe that someone would just shoot someone like that. >> reporter: just this week across the country, four law enforcement officers have been killed and six wounded by gunfire. 54 officers have been killed so far this year compared to 62 in all of last year. the bristol community held a packed vigil tonight at the high school where officer hamzy graduated from, as this community keeps waiting for answers to try to make sense of the unexplainable. norah? >> lilia luciano, thank you for being there. all right. on the economic front, inflation remains near a record high, and it shows no signs of slowing. the consumer price index for

september was up 8.2% compared to one year ago, month to month, prices increased 0.4%. on wall street, stocks sank at the opening bell, but made a surprise u-turn with a late day rally. the dow gained almost 3% while the nasdaq and s&p 500 were up more than 2%. cbs' nancy cordes explains how rising prices are hitting americans where it hurts. >> reporter: almost everything in your grocery cart got more expensive again last month. apples up another 2%. lettuce up nearly 7%. the price of eggs is now more than 30% higher than last year. >> americans are squeezed by the cost of living. >> reporter: the new figures reveal that inflation has barely budged, even after the fed hiked interest rates for a fifth time in a bid to cool the economy. more startling was the spike in the so-called core index, the cost of everything but food and

energy. after slowing this summer, it's now zooming back up to its highest rate of increase since 1982. why is this so important? because the core rate really reflects a lot of the things that we actually deal with, the big parts of our budget, like housing. >> reporter: rent, which typically grows about 3% a year is up 7% this year. furniture up 10%. pet care up 11%. >> let's get a weight here. >> reporter: at shane veterinary medical center in marina del rey, they're coping with their own rising costs. >> the diagnostics have gone up. x-rays, blood work, the exam itself. >> reporter: retirees will get some relief next year. an 8.7% increase in social security payments, the largest hike in four decades. >> so the combination of medicare premiums dropping, the cost of living adjustment being bigger should help these 52

million seniors who are relying on the system. >> reporter: they're going to need that extra cash because according to a new government estimate, americans who rely on natural gas to heat their homes, and that's about half the country, they are going to pay up to 30% more to heat their homes this winter than they did last year. norah? >> nancy cordes, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be 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. when you really need to sleep. you reach for the really good stuff. night mode...activated. zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better and longer when you need it most. its non-habit forming and powered by the makers of nyquil.

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in a major blow to america's seafood industry, alaska's department of fish and game has canceled the winter snow crab season in the bering sea due to falling numbers. while restaurant menus will suffer, the greatest impact will be the economy, to the town of $200 million. for tonight's "eye on america," cbs' jonathan vigliotti traveled to alaska to investigate. >> reporter: autumn is a time for stocking up on alaska's kodiak archipelago. its famous namesake bears feast on a buffet of salmon ahead of winter. and in the nearby fishing port, one of the largest in the country, gabriel prout and his family had mapped out crab season. >> we leaf our slip here in dog bay, kodiak, alaska, head out around spruce island.

>> reporter: but the odds of prout's ship ever leaving his slip are now slim to none, which could also be said about the snow crab population that makes up most of his business. an estimated one billion crabs mysteriously disappeared in just two years. that's a 90% plunge. >> where have the snow crab gone? did they run up north to get to the colder water? did they completely cross across the border? did they walk off the continental shelf there on the edge of the bering sea? we don't know. >> the first reaction was is this real? we looked at it. it was almost a flat line. >> reporter: as a researcher with the alaska department of fish and game -- >> see what we've got for crab. >> reporter: it's been daley's job to monitor the health of the state's fisheries, which produce 60% of the nation's seafood. his team is now investigating where the crabs have gone. >> but we're trying to look for causes. disease is one possibility. >> reporter: daley also points to climate change. alaska is the fastest warming state in the country and is losing billions of tons of ice each year, critical for crabs who need cold water to survive.

>> environmental conditions are changing rapidly. we've seen some warm conditions inering a the anwe're aol adapted species. obv that this is connected. we need a rapid relief financial program to get us through disasters like this, much like farmers get during crop failures or communities get soon after a hurricane or flood. >> what does a person do whose life is dependent on the ocean when the ocean stops giving? >> hope and pray. >> reporter: hope and pray the snow crabs return and his way of life continues. for "eye on america," i'm jonathan vigliotti on kodiak island. millions in the northeast are bracing for heavy rain tonight as another region gets ready for snow. ready for snow. all that when we return. when cold symptoms keep you up, try vicks nyquil severe. just one dose starts to relieve 9 of your worst cold and flu symptoms, to help take you from 9 to none. for max strength nighttime relief, nyquil severe: ♪♪

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[sfx: stomach gurgling] it's nothing... sounds like something. ♪ when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion, ♪ ♪ upset stomach, diarrhea. ♪ pepto bismol coats and soothes for fast relief... when you need it most. tonight, 40 million americans in the east are under the threat of potentially dangerous weather. flood watches are up in more than a half dozen states as rain pushes through the midatlantic and new england. some areas could see more than 3 inches of rain by friday. behind the storm, cold air is expected to bring the first snow. that's right, snow of the season to parts of minnesota, wisconsin, and the great lakes. well, there is a grim update tonight in the case of a missing toddler from savannah, georgia. just over a week after quinton simon disappeared, police say they've gathered enough evidence to conclude that he has been killed, and they consider the boy's mother a suspect in his disappearance.

police reports and documents show there has been turmoil in the family in recent weeks. netflix announced today it's rolling out a new cheaper basic plan, but there is a atch, when

netflix said today it's launching a new lower priced plan next month with commercials. netflix says its basic with ads plan will cost $6.99 and will 15 to 30-second ads during shows and films for a total of four to five minutes per hour. netflix is trying to earn more subscribers after suffering a loss in customers this year for the first time in more than a decade. and we'll be right back with a hero mom in more ways than one.

you about a hmond fefightegan waldas ninmo leav when she was involved in a car crash. she wasn't hurt, so she jumped into action to help another woman trapped in a vehicle. when first responders arrived, she realized she was having labor pains. so she went right to the hospital and delivered a beautiful baby girl named charlotte. proof a mother's work is never done. look at that smile! that's the "e! news" for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." remember, you can follow us online any time at cbsnews.com. reporting here from the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell.

this is cbs news flash. i'm dan lieberman in new york. tragedy in raleigh, north carolina as a shooter now in custody killed five people along lking ail, incding a offduty police officer. no word yet on a motive. the gun violence archives says this is the 531st mass shooting in america this year. all eyes on the georgia senate race as incumbent democrat raphael warnock andck herschel walker will debate in savannah. the race is considered a toss-up according to a recent cbs news battleground tracker poll. and the fda has declared a nationwide shortage of adderall used to treat adhd. the drug has surged in demand, and the fda says one maker of the drug has had ongoing facto

it's friday, october 14th it's friday, october 14th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." >> you must seek the testimony under oath of january 6th central player. >> a vote to subpoena. the january 6th to hear from former president trump as it shows never-before-seen video of the capitol riot. breaking overnight, five people killed in a mass shooting in raleigh, north carolina. what police are saying about the suspect and the investigation. inflation acceleration. prices are up everywhere for groceries to pet care. how much more you're now paying compared to last year.