war. he hasn't done that yet. >> reporter: macron has maintained open lines with the russian leader, and in an interview for sunday's "60 minutes" said he believes ultimately only diplomacy will end the war. >> so how does this end? >> i think it's important to convey the message that this is the ukrainians decide that. the only way to find a solution would be through negotiations. i don't see a military option. >> reporter: macron has spent his time in washington criticizing the inflation reduction act, one of mr. biden's signature accomplishments, because it includes subsidies for u.s.-made electric vehicles. the french leader calling them super aggressive against european companies. the president defended them. >> the united states makes no apology, and i make no apology since i wrote it for the legislation you're talking about. >> reporter: still, the president said he would make tweaks to the legislation to make it easier for

companies to keep doing work here in the u.s., saying the legislation wasn't designed to box out close allies like nc oa continuing their whirlwind visit to boston. price william and catherine went to boston harbor today to see firsthand the effects of rising sea levels. earlier they were greeted by a boy wearing a royal guard costume. after waiting hours to see the prince and princess, he gave them a salute and some flowers. and wednesday night, william and kate got booed courtside at the boston celtics game. adding to the drama, netflix dropping its first trailer of the new docu-series "harry & meghan." ♪ >> no one sees what's happening behind closed doors. >> the preview also shows several candid, intimate black and white photos. as for prince william and kate, cbs's ben tracy shows us the purpose of their visit. >> reporter: this royal visit is clearly designed to focus not on

the state of the monarchy but on the fate of the planet. today the prince and princess of wales visited greentown labs, an incubator for start-ups tackling climate change. >> we all have it in ourselves to achieve great things. >> reporter: the waless' are in boston to hand out their earthshot prize, million dollar rewards to climate and environmental entrepreneurs. >> when you found out you were a finalist, what was your reaction? >> we went crazy. >> jennifer holmgren is ceo of lanz lanzatech, the only u.s. finalist. it turns planet-warming carbon pollution into everything from party dresses to plastic bottles, cleaning products, and even jet fuel. scale, and there are real products out there, so it's real. it's not science fiction. we've made it work. >> reporter: so far, the company has three massive facilities attached to steel plants in china that capture carbon emissions before they're released into the atmosphere and

converts them to ethanol, the building blocks of countless products. >> so this is where it all happens? >> absolutely. >> reporter: holmgren showed us how it works at their demonstration lab in chicago. it kind of looks like some sort of margarita in a blender back there. those are microbes eating carbon dioxide? >> that's right. that's the gas, the carbon dioxide coming into the reactor, and then the microbes are swirling in there, eating the carbon dioxide and making ethanol. >> reporter: even if lanzatech doesn't win an earthshot prize, she says she's grateful to the royals. >> it is really exciting to see people that have a platform use it to let people know what's possible. >> reporter: prince william founded the earthshot prize just about two years ago, and he says his inspiration was president kennedy a moonshot initiative, which eventually got a unanimous on the moon. so holding this earthshot prize here in boston, the late president's hometown tomorrow night, has a lot of meeting. >> ben, thank you.

now to the pandemic's devastating impact on students. reports show math scores have significantly declined in the last three years. in today's "eye on america," cbs's meg oliver takes a look at how one school district's new approach is adding up to success. >> great job. >> reporter: when dan crispino took the job overseeing curriculum for elementary schools in meriden, connecticut, it was 2019, and he had a bic problem to solve. >> when i would go into classrooms all over the district, i could see that kids didn't seem as excited about math. >> reporter: in a low-income district where nearly 75% of kids receive free or reduced lunch, math was a struggle. >> we only had 60 minutes for mathematics. >> reporter: it's now 90 minutes, starting with a 30-minute lesson, followed by a 60-minute block where every second counts. >> three-minute warning, my friends. >> reporter: the class is made um of tightly-timed segments where students and the teacher rotate through small groups. >> understand the problem.

>> reporter: every classroom is on the same lesson, using the same math vocabulary. no one moves on until everyone understands the new material. >> we're going to be trend setters. people are going to want to know what we're doing in math. it's going to be that good. >> reporter: also for the first time, tutoring is offered during the school day. with these changes, crispino spearheaded a remarkable transformation. amalia calafiore teaches fourth grade. >> do you think this could be a model for schools nationwide? >> absolutely. i think it's something that might seem daunting to start, but once you get -- it's just like anything. once you goetz the hang of it, it's actually much easier. >> raise your hand if math is your favorite subject. >> oh, i like recess. >> colin flynn may love recess, but he also looks forward to addition, subtraction, and division. what makes math fun? >> what makes math fun is that you yurkly get to work with a partner or go one-on-one with the teacher. >> and why do you like that?

>> because then sometimes it's like competition, or sometimes it's you just reviewing and knowing what you did wrong. >> reporter: nationwide student math scores plummeted during the pandemic with the steepest decline ever recorded. but here in meriden, scores went up at nearly every elementary school in the district. >> what does the future look like for these students? >> opportunities to do things in college that are connected to mathematics. giving kids another avenue of what their future could look like. >> reporter: a future full of calculated possibilities. for eye on america, meg oliver, cbs news, meriden, connecticut. >> great story. an arrest warrant is out for a troubled former nfl wide receiver antonio brown. that story is next.

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court by 11:00 a.m. friday to answer to domestic violence charges. the mother of four of brown's children says he locked her out of her house on monday, threatened to shoot her, and then refused to come out. brown was cut from the buccaneers last season when he left a game, throwing his equipment to the stands. on the big island of hawaii tonight, officials are keeping track of the first eruption of the mauna loa volcano in nearly 40 years. lava is oozing about the length of a football field every three hours, and there's concern that it could make its way to a major highway now just three miles away. mauna loa is one of two volcanos that's spewing lava and ash on the big island. there's a safety recall tonight involving children's clothing. what parents n

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suffering from sinus congestion, especially at night? try vicks sinex for instant relief that lasts up to 12 hours. vicks sinex targets congestion at the source, relieving nasal congestion and sinus pressure by reducing swelling in the sinuses. try vicks sinex. tonight, a consumer alert for parents. nearly 90,000 pieces of children's clothing featuring disney and "star wars" characters have been recalled because of a risk of lead poisoning. the clothes made by bentex were sold at t.j. maxx, amazon, and other retailers through august of this year. the company is offering full refunds. the leading goal scorer for the u.s. men's national soccer team says he's doing everything he can to play in their next world cup match. christian pulisic named captain america by his fans suffered a pelvic contusion while scoring the game-winning goal against iran on tuesday.

pulisic says he still feels sore but he's getting better. the u.s. will face the netherlands on saturday morning. we've got more on the world's most popular sport with so (male) there are many voices in today's world. everyone is voicing their opinions about everything, and jesus is no exception to that. what if there was a clear voice telling you exactly who jesus is? (male announcer) join dr. david jeremiah as he teaches who jesus is and what that means for your life. tune in to dr. jeremiah's new series, "christ above all", on the next "turning point", right here on this station.

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finally tonight, it was a historic day for women in the world of men's soccer. at the world cup, the first all-female referee team took charge on soccer's biggest stage in the match between germany and costa rica. back here at home, cbs's charlie de mar tells us about another glass ceiling being shattered, this time on the college level. >> reporter: the university of chicago men's soccer team is stacked with all-americans and veteran leaders. >> get four balls going. >> reporter: but it's their rookie head coach who is making history. >> gives young girls something to aspire to. if they can see it, they can dream it, they can believe it. >> reporter: coach julianne sitch guided the university to an undefeated record and number one seed in the division iii

final four, making her the first female to coach a men's soccer team in a final four. sitch started playing on boys teams at the age of 5 and played professionally before becoming a coach. she took over the maroons in april, one of only two women coaching men's teams in ncaa d-3. >> yes, i've coached a lot of young girls but i've worked with a lot of young boys as well. i think at the end of the day, you're coaching athletes. >> have you ever had a female coach? >> no. >> reporter: while it's a first for most of the team, they are quick to tell you that gender has nothing to do with winning. >> good touch, mikey. >> reporter: once we step on the field, our play speaks for itself and speaks for her coaching abilities. >> i think it's difficult for them to say anything when we win. >> reporter: today in overtime, they won again. >> goal! >> reporter: sending them to the finals. charlie de mar, cbs news, chicago. and that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you, the news

continues. for others, check back later for krt cbs mornings." remember you can follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's th city of uvalde, texas, has w filed a lawsuit against the district attorney to turn over investigative materials from the robb elementary school shooting. a gunman killed 19 children and 2 teachers. it follows a $27 billion lawsuit from survivors and others related to the massacre. former president barack obama returned to georgia to campaign for senator raphael warnock, who faces republican herschel walker in a runoff election tuesday. more than a million people have already cast their early votes in the runoff election. history in qatar as france's stephanie frap part becomes the first woman to referee.

it ends a 92-year-old wait. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm dan lieberman, cbs news, new york. s there's new information tonight in that mysterious quadruple murder of those college students in idaho, and we're going to get to those middle schoolers taken to the hospital in a suspected mass drug overdose. but first, here in washington, lawmakers from both parties coming together tonight to avoid a railroad strike that could have had devastating consequences to the u.s. economy. tonight the bipartisan bill is awaiting president biden's signature. the legislation will raise wages, but the agreement stops short of giving employees seven days of paid sick leave. the move comes amid some good economic news. today, the commerce department

reporting a key inflation rate slowed more than expected, and gas prices keep on falling. a tank of gas is at its lowest since february, with americans paying on average $3.47 a gallon. and gasbuddy is predicting prices could dip below $3 before christmas. what a gift that would be. cbs's scott macfarlane is here with all the latest details. good evening, scott. >> reporter: good evening, norah. this is an economic crisis avoided in the 11th hour. congress averted the strike late today, but not everyone's pleased congress intervened at all or with the end result. one week and one day before the deadline, congress warded off a gut punch to the u.s. economy. >> president biden's clear call to us to ensure that we don't derail christmas is going to carry the day. >> reporter: the deal prevents a walk-off by 115,000 railway workers that could have cost the economy $2 billion a day, snarled holiday shipping traffic, and spiked inflation

further. washington, d.c. hardware store manager charles hawkins was preparing for the worst. >> if you're a profitable business or just a business in general, once things start to sell, you need to replenish. so it's very, very important to actually be able to get things delivered. >> reporter: president biden who built a record supporting labor unions defied some of them by asking congress to intervene. >> we're going to avoid the rail strike, keep the rails running, keep things moving. >> reporter: many republicans argued congress shouldn't be meddling in a labor negotiation. >> i'm not going to vote to impose an agreement that the workers have explicitly voted on and explicitly rejected. >> reporter: the deal gives rail workers a 24% raise and $5,000 in bonuses over five years but not seven days of paid sick leave for which unions had been fighting. >> they are one of the few industries in america today that have zero sick paid leave. >> reporter: a separate vote to add the sick leave failed. a major disappointment for the unions. >> it's unfortunate that this

happened, and we're going to continue to fight the sick leave issue outside of contract. >> reporter: president biden says he'll sign the bill as soon as it reaches his desk, acknowledging labor unions aren't happy about this, he says washington has averted what he called a christmas catastrophe. norah. >> scott macfarlane, thank you so much. well, now to that frightening emergency today at a los angeles middle school. first responders say multiple students were treated for a possible cannabis overdose after reportedly ingesting edible marijuana products. cbs's danya bacchus is outside the school. >> reporter: panicked parents and first responders rushed to van nuys middle school in los angeles today where ten students were treated for a possible drug overdose. >> they're talking to us. they're alert. they're oriented. >> reporter: authorities say the students ranged from 12 to 14 years old and were found to be in mild to moderate distress. seven were taken to area hospitals. three others were released at the scene. >> we know people's concern this

time of -- this day and age is with fentanyl. this has no indication of being fentanyl-related. it's possibly edible cannabis. it's too early to tell. >> reporter: a team of los angeles police officers and school personnel searched every classroom looking for more affected children, but they found no other students. fentanyl was ruled out in this case. authorities say it was marijuana gummies, but there is heightened alert here. norah, since the beginning of the school year, at least 13 l.a. students have overdosed on fentanyl. >> that's scary. danya bacchus, thank you so much. well, now to some breaking news and a major defeat for former president donald trump. a federal appeals court has ended the special master review of all those documents that were seized from trump's florida home in mar-a-lago. the three-judge panel's decision is a victory for federal prosecutors, and it could clear the way for them to use the documents in their criminal investigation of trump. trump can appeal this decision. the supreme court has agreed

to consider president biden's plan to cancel hundreds of billions of dollars in student loan debt. the plan will remain on hold until the high court hears arguments in february. remember, it was a federal appeals court in st. louis that blocked the plan after six republican-led states sued, accusing the president of overstepping his authority. tonight, president biden, french president emmanuel macron, and more than 300 guests will dine on butter-poached maine lobster and caviar at a state dinner. but on the menu today at the white house was differing opinions on the war in ukraine. here's cbs's ed o'keefe. ♪ >> reporter: ruffles and flourishes for america's oldest ally. but underneath the glitz and glamour, some key differences between president biden and french president emmanuel macron on issues like ukraine and how to deal with russian president vladimir putin. >> the idea that putin is ever going to defeat ukraine is

beyond comprehension. >> reporter: the president said he'd only ever meet with putin under certain conditions. >> i'm prepared to speak with mr. putin if, in fact, there is an interest in him deciding he's looking for a way to end the war. he hasn't done that yet. >> reporter: macron has maintained open lines with the russian leader, and in an interview for sunday's "60 minutes" said he believes ultimately only diplomacy will end the war. >> so how does this end? >> i think it's important to convey the message that this is the ukrainians decide that. the only way to find a solution would be through negotiations. i don't see a military option on the ground. >> reporter: macron has spent his time in washington criticizing the inflation reduction act, one of mr. biden's signature accomplishments, because it includes subsidies for u.s.-made electric vehicles. the french leader calling them super aggressive against european companies. the president defended them. >> the united states makes no

apology, and i make no apology since i wrote it for the legislation you're talking about. >> reporter: still, the president said he would make tweaks to the legislation to make it easier for european companies to keep doing work here in the u.s., saying the legislation wasn't designed to box out close allies like france. norah. >> all right. ed o'keefe, thank you so much. tonight, a consumer alert for parents. nearly 90,000 pieces of children's clothing featuring disney and "star wars" characters have been recalled because of a risk of lead poisoning. the clothes made by bentex were sold at t.j. maxx, amazon, and other retailers through august of this year. the company is offering full refunds. the leading goal scorer for the u.s. men's national soccer team says he's doing everything he can to play in their next world cup match. christian pulisic, named captain america by his fans, suffered a pelvic contusion while scoring the game-winning goal against iran on tuesday.

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm jeff pegues in washington. thanks for staying with us. china's communist government is easing covid restrictions in some large cities in the face of violent protests. but police are also stepping up their efforts to identify and arrest demonstrators. holly williams lived and worked in china for more than a decade. she reports on how the new protests bring back memories from a violent past. >> reporter: "down with the communist party," they shouted on the streets of shanghai. an eruption of anger against a

one-party state in power for over 70 years. >> it takes courage to go out to the street to protest. >> reporter: jang lee ja is a chinese journalist based in london. she says the last time china saw anything like this was in 1989, when university students led demonstrations in beijing's tee enman square. >> this is the first time since 1989 we've seen protesters explicitly calling for the downturn of the communist party. >> jung led a pro-maux protest herself in 1989 in the southern city of nanjing and said she was interrogated by the police. >> and how dangerous is it to hold a protest like that in china, calling for the downfall of the communist party? >> very likely those leaders who

lead will end up in prison or maybe worse. >> reporter: the tiananmen protests ended with a ruthless crackdown. [ sound of gunfire ] a bloody massacre carried out by china's military. but jung says the upheaval in 1989 forced china's leaders to give their people more personal and economic freedom. it's been a recipe for success until recently. with heavy-handed covid restrictions forcing entire neighborhoods into quarantine. >> chinese people have a reputation being gentle or even docile. but the people are not stupid. >> reporter: in 1989, did you learn something about the ruthlessness of the communist party? >> certainly, yes. until the last minute, we did not believe that the government would really open fire, and the lesson is they would do anything to preserve their power. >> reporter: jung told us if

china's government is smart, it will ease covid restrictions, and there are signs that may already be happening. if it doesn't, she says, there will be more protests. >> that was holly williams reporting. closer to home now, a growing shortage of nurses is threatening to push america's health care system to the breaking point. many claim that they're simply burned out and leaving the profession. norah o'donnell has a look at some of the possible solutions. >> did you get snacks yet? >> no. >> reporter: they call this the wellness wagon. it's not for the patients. it's for the nurses. >> here you go. >> this is lunch for me? >> lunch for you. >> reporter: it's a chance to check in on nurses like caitlyn hall and hayley roper. >> how is your day going so far? >> i think people realize you guys work so hard that many times you don't have a break for lunch. >> yes. it's a job where if the people need you, you have to be there. you can't just, you know, say, please hold, you know. >> reporter: but tackling the nursing shortage will require

bigger solutio t requires a car model redesign. >> one idea that we're talking about right now, for example, is virtual nursing. what about a nurse who would otherwise maybe be thinking about transitioning into retirement? instead could we take her expertise, connect her through an ipad to a nurse who is at the bedside, needs a second set of eyes? >> reporter: some hospitals are also increasing pay, offering bonuses, or helping to pay off student loans. >> in this economy right now, the issues around cost of living are weighing heavily on our new nurse graduates in a way that i haven't seen in my 34 years. >> reporter: another priority, getting more applicants into nursing schools. tens of thousands are turned away because there isn't enough faculty. ken white is president of the american academy of nursing. >> nurse educators can

oftentimes make more money as a staff news or as a nurse manager than they can being a nurse n right-size that, making sure that our nurse educators are being properly rewarded. >> reporter: and everyone we talked to said >> how are you feeling today? >> reporter: it's a hard job, but it's also fulfilling. >> what's great about nursing? >> i think nursing, you get all of the benefits of just feeling rewarding and feeling like you're doing something good. in san francisco, police could soon have a new weapon in the fight against street crime, armed robots. city supervisors have given law enforcement their approval to use the robots in emergency situations. the potentially deadly robots are not on the streets yet, but the plan is already drawing opposition. san francisco police are assuring the public that robots armed with explosives would be used sparingly. >> we weigh out, do we want to

risk lives and the public by getting ourselves exposed to the suspect, or can we send a robot in to deal with it? >> reporter: the city's board of supervisors thvoted overwhelminy in favor of the idea monday night. >> it seems like it would do more harm than good. >> reporter: those against it raised ethical concerns and cited the impact on people of color. >> and there is serious potential for misuse and abuse of this military-grade technology and zero showing of necessity. >> reporter: there are currently more than 1,000 robots and unmanned vehicles in use by police departments, primarily by bomb squads. the first time a robot was used to deliver explosives in the u.s. was in 2016, when dallas police deployed one against a man who had gunned down five police officers. the man was killed when officers detonated the explosive that the robot carried.

in a statement, san francisco police acknowledge that it does not have a specific plan in place on when to use armed robots. >> if we get to a point where there's uncertainty about who is responsible for the ultimate death of the individual causing whatever chaos they were causing, that is where i think it would be problematic. >> in san francisco, this policy is going to have to get another approval from the board of supervisors. that is expected to happen next week. and then it would have to be signed into law by the city's mayor, london breed. she's a democrat who has expressed her support for the proposal. proposal. the overnight 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. giving tuesday, giving tuesday, giving tuesday.

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help comfort your loved ones. for chest, neck, and back. it goes on clear. no mess. just soothing comfort. try vicks vapostick. as you know, we've been following the story of hawaii's mauna loa volcano. it erupted on sunday in spectacular fashion. so far, the lava hasn't done any harm, but it is still an amazing sight to see. jonathan vigliotti is there. >> reporter: the pace of this lava is slowing down quite a bit as it reaches flatter terrain. geologists, though, say they have detected what they're calling a large number of tremors around the eruption site, which means this lava will continue to flow. mauna loa continues her fury.

two active vents are shooting fountains of lava into the air and feeding glowing rivers of molten rock down the mountainside. >> i've waited my whole life to see this. >> reporter: the rare event caused thousands of spectators to jam-pack the dki highway, which became an impromptu viewing point. >> just new -- new birth, new beginnings. >> reporter: but it's also creating a worrisome scenario for officias. >> thousands of residents and visitors that are flocking to the dki and the eruption site to view this current mauna loa eruption is creating a safety hazard. >> reporter: although the flow is slow-moving, it's still pers persistent, and emergency managers are ramping up their plans as it threatens to cross over this same highway. >> it's a very high probability that this lava flow, if it continues, will definitely reach the road. so we're looking at about two days out. >> reporter: but despite the risk mauna loa poses, it's a unique chance to see how nature

creates new land. and it's still unclear how much longer this lava will continue to flow. scientists say it could be a few days, even a few weeks. for now, this once in a generation event is more of an attraction than it is a threat. >> that was jonathan vigliotti in hawaii. this morning, musicians and fans from around the world are mourning the loss of fleetwood mac's christine mcvie. she passed away after a short illness at the age of 79. anthony mason spoke to mcvie in 2017 about her life and one of the most popular rock bands of all time. ♪ ♪ i want to be with you everywhere ♪ >> reporter: christine mcvie was part of fleetwood mac's classic lineup. the group that sold more than 40 million albums with rumors. >> do you remember the first time you sang together? >> i was playing "say you love

me," and he chirped in with these fantastic background vocals. i sat there with goose bumps. i could not believe it. ♪ >> reporter: as singer, songwriter, and keyboardist, mcvie helped make that magic. but she was working as a window dresser when she got her break in music. >> somebody walked past the window while i was dressing a dummy, and it was a friend of mine, said, you want to join a band? i said, well anything beats this. >> reporter: the bands called chicken shack had a modest hit in britain in 1969. ♪ i would rather go ♪ >> there weren't a lot of female blues singers in the late 1960s. >> we were living in a man's world for sure. but i just loved it. i loved the blues, and that was the thing that drove us on. fleetwood mac were my idol when i was in chicken shack.

>> reporter: the next year after marrying john mcvie, she joined the band and would write some of its biggest hits. ♪ don't stop thinking about tomorrow ♪ >> reporter: including don't stop and you make loving fun. ♪ you make loving fun ♪ >> reporter: but in 1998, tired of the travel and the feuding, mcvie quit and moved to the english countryside, where she'd stay for 16 years, until mick fleetwood coaxed her back. >> he said, why don't you just come on and do don't stop with us? that's in the end what i did. ♪ don't stop thinking about tomorrow ♪ and looking around at these other four individuals, it was just a mind-blowing experience. >> did you know right away you wanted to come back after that? >> absolutely. ♪ don't stop, it will soon be here ♪ >> and she did. she was with the band on its

last tour in 2019. in a note on social media, the band said she was the best musician anyone could have in their band and the best friend anyone could have in jim mansfield: my job was more important to me than my family, and i started drinking a lot, staying out of town. it took a toll on me. dr. charles stanley: you may be as low as the prodigal, but you are not hopelessly, helplessly lost if you will listen to what i'm about to say. jim: sitting on that couch, watching that sermon, something had happened to us. i'm talking about the joy and love in our hearts. i want more of that.

scientists are sounding the alarm about the great barrier reef. they want it placed on the list of world heritage sites in danger. tina kraus reports. >> reporter: it's one of the natural wonders of the world, stretching for 1,400 miles, the great barrier reef is home to countless plants and animals. now some scientists want it added to the list of endangered world heritage sites. >> i think it is welcome in many ways because it's what we all know. climate change is to the reef. >> reporter: a new united nations-backed report details how pollution combined with warmer waters and devastating storms are ravaging the coral. experts say even though efforts to protect the reef have ramped up recently, without ambitious

climate action, it remains at serious risk. >> unless we can get emissions under control, we don't have much hope for the reef ecosystem. >> reporter: but australian officials say saving the coral needs a global solution. >> there is no need to single out the great barrier reef in australia because there is no government taking the risks to coral reefs more seriously than the australian government. >> reporter: the world's largest coral reef system attracts millions of people to australia every year, propping up its multi-billion dollar tourism industry. some climate scientists worry labeling the reef as endangered could cause it to lose its luster. >> pushing our governments to make changes is much morefor. >> reporter: a eerts say reef is resilient with the power to rebuild and regenerate if just given a chance. tina kraus, cbs news.

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. the city of uvalde, texas, has filed a lawsuit against the district attorney to turn over investigative materials from the robb elementary school shooting. a gunman killed 19 children and 2 teachers. it follows a $27 billion lawsuit from survi former president barack obama returned to georgia to campaign for senator raphael warnock, who faces republican herschel walker in a runoff election tuesday. more than a million people have already cast their early votes in the runoff election. history in qatar as france's stephanie frappart becomes the first woman to referee a men's world cup game during costa rica's group e match against

germany. it ends a 92-year-old wait. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm dan lieberman, cbs news, new york. tonight, nationwide rail crisis averted. what it means as there are new signs the u.s. economy is bouncing back. the deal keeping trains on the tracks. we have the new details as inflatio slowsndas plunge. how low could they do before you fill up for your christmas road trip? breaking news. middle school overdose scare. at least ten students treated after reports they ingested edible marijuana products. new details in the quadruple college murder. a grieving father reveals his daughter was killed in the same bed as her best friend as there are new questions about whether the gruesome stabbings were targeted. royal drama.

just as the prince and princess of wales visit boston, netflix drops the trailer for the "harry & meghan" series. >> doesn't it make more sense to hear our story from us? and tonight's "eye on america." after the nation's math scores' largest drop ever, cbs' meg oliver visits one school that may have the solution. >> do you think this could be a model for schools nationwide? >> absolutely. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." there's new information tonight in that mysterious quadruple murder of those college students in idaho, and we're going to get to those middle schoolers taken to the hospital in a suspected mass drug overdose. but first, here in washington, lawmakers from both parties coming together tonight to avoid a railroad strike that could have had devastating consequences to the u.s. economy. tonight the bipartisan bill is awaiting president biden's

signature. the legislation will raise wages, but the agreement stops short of giving employees seven days of paid sick leave. the move comes amid some good economic news. today, the commerce department reporting a key inflation rate slowed more than expected, and gas prices keep on falling. a tank of gas is at its lowest since february, with americans paying on average $3.47 a gallon. and gasbuddy is predicting prices could dip below $3 by christmas. what a gift that would be. cbs's scott macfarlane is here with all the latest details. good evening, scott. >> reporter: good evening, norah. this is an economic crisis avoided in the 11th hour. congress averted the strike late today, but not everyone's pleased congress intervened at all or with the end result. one week and one day before the deadline, congress warded off a gut punch to the u.s. economy. >> president biden's clear call to us to ensure that we don't derail christmas is going to carry the day. >> reporter: the deal prevents a

walk-off by 115,000 railway workers that could have cost the economy $2 billion a day, snarled holiday shipping traffic, and spiked inflation further. washington, d.c. hardware store manager charles hawkins was preparing for the worst. >> if you're a profitable business or just a business in general, once things start to sell, you need to replenish. so it's very, very important to actually be able to get things delivered. >> reporter: president biden, who had built a record of supporting labor unions, defied some of them by asking congress to intervene. >> we're going to avoid the rail strike, keep the rails running, keep things moving. >> reporter: many republicans argued congress shouldn't be meddling in a labor negotiation. >> i'm not going to vote to impose an agreement that the workers have explicitly voted on and explicitly rejected. >> reporter: the deal gives rail workers a 24% raise and $5,000 in bonuses over five years but not seven days of paid sick leave for which unions had been fighting. >> they are one of the few industries in america today that

have zero sick paid leave. >> reporter: a separate vote to add the sick leave failed. a major disappointment for the unions. >> it's unfortunate that this happened, and we're going to continue to fight the sick leave issue outside the contract. >> reporter: president biden says he'll sign the bill as soon as it reaches his desk, acknowledging labor unions aren't happy about this, he says washington has averted what he called a christmas catastrophe. norah. >> scott macfarlane, thank you so much. well, now to that frightening emergency today at a los angeles middle school. first responders say multiple students were treated for a possible cannabis overdose after reportedly ingesting edible marijuana products. cbs's danya bacchus is outside the school. >> reporter: panicked parents and first responders rushed to van nuys middle school in los angeles today where ten students were treated for a possible drug overdose. >> they're talking to us. they're alert. they're oriented. >> reporter: authorities say the students ranged from 12 to 14

years old and were found to be in mild to moderate distress. seven were taken to area hospitals. three others were released at the scene. >> we know people's concern this time of -- this day and age is with fentanyl. this has no indication of being fentanyl-related. it's possibly edible cannabis. it's too early to tell. >> reporter: a team of los angeles police officers and school personnel searched every classroom looking for more affected children, but they found no other students. fentanyl was ruled out in this case. authorities say it was marijuana gummies, but there is heightened alert here. norah, since the beginning of the school year, at least 13 l.a. students have overdosed on fentanyl. >> that's scary. danya bacchus, thank you so much. tonight, there are more questions than answers in moscow, idaho. authorities there now providing conflicting statements on whether the shocking murders of four college students there was a targeted attack. meanwhile, the father of one of the victims gave an emotional

account of his daughter's final moments. cbs's lilia luciano is there. >> reporter: nearly three weeks after four university of idaho students were stabbed to death, police still have no suspect, weapon, or motive in the killings of kaylee goncalves, madison mogen, ethan chapin, and his girlfriend, xana kernodle. what they have said from the start is this was a targeted attack. wednesday night, local police released what they called a clarification, saying, "detectives do not currently know if the residence or any occupants were specifically targeted." then today state police told cbs news, "we remain consistent in our belief that this was indeed a targeted attack but have not concluded if the target was the residence or the occupants,". >> people in the community care. >> reporter: yesterday we spoke with the idaho state police information officer. >> what constitutes a targeted attack? >> based on the totality of what

was seen at the scene itself and the fact that there were survivors and that it didn't appear there was any forced entry, that leads detectives and the chief to believe it truly was a targeted attack. >> reporter: at a vigil last night, kaylee goncalves' father honored the friendship between his daughter and madison mogen. >> sixth grade, they just found each other. so then they went to high school together. then they started looking at colleges. they came here together. and in the end, they died together in the same room, in the same bed. >> reporter: without an arrest in this case, school officials tell us more than a fourth of the student population did not return to campus after the thanksgiving break, and they're learning remotely for the rest of the semester. norah. >> lilia luciano and that continuing mystery. thank you. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." well, now to some breaking news and a major defeat for former president donald trump. a federal appeals court has ended the special master review of all those documents that were seized from trump's florida home in mar-a-lago. the three-judge panel's decision is a victory for federal prrz prosecutors, and it could clear the way for them to use the documents in their criminal investigation of trump. trump can appeal this decision. the supreme court has agreed to consider president biden's plan to cancel hundreds of billions of dollars in student loan debt. the plan will remain on hold until the high court hears arguments in february. remember, it was a federal

appeals court in st. louis that blocked the plan after six republican-led states sued, accusing the president of overstepping his authority. tonight, president biden, french president emmanuel macron, and more than 300 guests will dine on butter-poached maine lobster and caviar at a state dinner. but on the menu today at the white house was differing opinions on the war in ukraine. here's cbs's ed o'keefe. ♪ >> reporter: ruffles and flourishes for america's oldest ally. but underneath the glitz and glamour, some key differences between president biden and french president emmanuel macron on issues like ukraine and how to deal with russian president vladimir putin. >> the idea that putin is ever going to defeat ukraine is beyond comprehension. >> reporter: the president said he'd only ever meet with putin under certain conditions. >> i'm prepared to speak with mr. putin if, in fact, there is an interest in him deciding he's

looking for a way to end the war. he hasn't done that yet. >> reporter: macron has maintained open lines with the russian leader, and in an interview for sunday's "60 minutes" said he believes ultimately only diplomacy will end the war. >> so how does this end? >> i think it's important to convey the message that this is the ukrainians to decide that. the only way to find a solution would be through negotiations. i don't see a military option on the ground. >> reporter: macron has spent his time in washington criticizing the inflation reduction act, one of mr. biden's signature accomplishments, because it includes subsidies for u.s.-made electric vehicles. the french leader calling them super aggressive against european companies. the president defended them. >> the united states makes no apology, and i make no apology since i wrote it for the legislation you're talking about. >> reporter: still, the president said he would make tweaks to the legislation to make it easier for european companies to keep doing work

here in the u.s., saying the legislation wasn't designed to box out close allies like france. norah. >> all right. ed o'keefe, thank you so much. well, tonight, the prince and princess of wales are continuing their whirlwind visit to boston. prince william and catherine went to boston harbor today to see firsthand the effects of rising sea levels. earlier they were greeted by a boy wearing a royal guard costume. after waiting hours to see the prince and princess, he gave them a salute and some flowers. and wednesday night, william and kate got booed courtside at the boston celtics game. adding to the drama, netflix dropping its first trailer of the new docu-series "harry & meghan." ♪ >> no one sees what's happening behind closed doors. >> the preview also shows several candid, intimate black and white photos. as for prince william and kate, cbs's ben tracy shows us the purpose of their visit. >> reporter: this royal visit is

clearly designed to focus not on the state of the monarchy but on the fate of the planet. today the prince and princess of wales visited greentown labs, an incubator for start-ups tackling climate change. >> we all have it in ourselves to achieve great things. >> reporter: the waleses are in boston to hand out their earthshot prize, million dollar >> when you found out you were a finalist, what was your reaction? >> we went crazy. >> jennifer holmgren is ceo of lanzatech, the only u.s. finalist. it turns planet-warming carbon pollution into everything from party dresses to plastic bottles, cleaning products, and even jet fuel. >> we've done it at commercial scale, and there are real products out there, so it's real. it's not science fiction. we've made it work. >> reporter: so far, the company has three massive facilities attached to steel plants in china that capture carbon emissions before they're released into the atmosphere and

converts them to ethanol, the building blocks of countless products. >> so this is where it all happens? >> absolutely. >> reporter: holmgren showed us how it works at their demonstration lab in chicago. it kind of looks like some sort of margarita in a blender back there. >> yeah. >> those are microbes eating carbon dioxide? >> that's right. that's the gas, the carbon dioxide coming into the reactor, and then the microbes are swirling in there, eating the carbon dioxide and making ethanol. >> reporter: even if lanzatech doesn't win an earthshot prize, she says she's grateful to the royals. >> it is really exciting to see people that have a platform use it to let people know what's possible. >> reporter: prince william founded the earthshot prize just about two years ago, and he says his inspiration was president kennedy's moonshot initiative, which eventually got a man on the moon. so, norah, holding this earthshot prize here in boston, the late president's hometown tomorrow night, has a lot of meaning.

>> ben, thank you. now to the pandemic's devastating impact on students. reports show math scores have significantly declined in the last three years. in today's "eye on america," cbs's meg oliver takes a look at how one school district's new approach is adding up to success. >> great job. >> reporter: when dan crispino took the job overseeing curriculum for elementary schools in meriden, connecticut, it was 2019, and he had a big problem to solve. >> when i would go into classrooms all over the district, i could see that kids didn't seem as excited about math. >> reporter: in a low-income district where nearly 75% of kids receive free or reduced lunch, math was a struggle. >> we only had 60 minutes for mathematics. >> reporter: it's now 90 minutes, starting with a 30-minute lesson, followed by a 60-minute block where every second counts. >> three-minute warning, my friends. >> reporter: the class is made up of tightly-timed segments where students and the teacher

rotate through snmall groups. >> understand the problem. >> reporter: every classroom is on the same lesson, using the same math vocabulary. no one moves on until everyone understands the new material. >> we're going to be trend setters. people are going to want to know what we're doing in math that's going to be that good. >> reporter: also for the first time, tutoring is offered during the school day. with these changes, crispino spearheaded a remarkable transformation. >> how is everybody doing today? >> good. >> reporter: amalia calafiore teaches fourth grade. >> do you think this could be a model for schools nationwide? >> absolutely. i think it's something that might seem daunting to start, but once you get -- it's just like anything. once you get the hang of it, it's actually much easier. >> raise your hand if math is your favorite subject. >> oh, i like recess. >> reporter: colin flynn may love recess, but he also looks forward to addition, subtraction, and division. >> what makes math fun? >> what makes math fun is that you usually get to work with a partner or go one-on-one with the teacher. >> and why do you like that? >> because then sometimes it's

like competition, or sometimes it's you just reviewing and knowing what you did wrong. >> reporter: nationwide student math scores plummeted during the pandemic with the steepest decline ever recorded. but here in meriden, scores went up at nearly every elementary school in the district. >> what does the future look like for these students? >> opportunities to do things in college that are connected to mathematics. giving kids another avenue of what their future could look like. >> reporter: a future full of calculated possibilities. for "eye on america," meg oliver, cbs news, meriden, connecticut. >> great story. an arrest warrant is out for troubled former nfl wide receiver antonio brown. that story is next.

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court by 11:00 a.m. friday to answer to domestic violence charges. the mother of four of brown's children says he locked her out of her house on monday, threatened to shoot her, and then refused to come out. brown was cut from the buccaneers last season when he left a game, throwing his equipment to the stands. on the big island of hawaii tonight, officials are keeping track of the first eruption of the mauna loa volcano in nearly 40 years. lava is oozing about the length of a football field every three hours, and there's concern that it could make its way to a major highway now just three miles away. mauna loa is one of two volcanos that's spewing lava and ash on the big island. there's a safety recall tonight involving children's clothing. vicks vapostick. strong soothing... vapors. help comfort your loved ones. for chest, neck, and back. it goes on clear. no mess. just soothing comfort. try vicks vapostick.

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finally tonight, it was a historic day for women in the world of men's soccer. at the world cup, the first all-female referee team took charge on soccer's biggest stage in the match between germany and costa rica. back here at home, cbs's charlie de mar tells us about another glass ceiling being shattered, this time on the college level. >> reporter: the university of stacked with all-americans and veteran leaders. >> get four balls going. >> reporter: but it's their rookie head coach who is making history. >> it gives young girls something to aspire to. if they can see it, they can dream it, they can believe it. >> reporter: coach julianne sitch guided the university to an undefeated record and number

one seed in the division iii final four, making her the first female to coach a men's soccer team in a final four. sitch started playing on boys teams at the age of 5 and played professionally before becoming a coach. she took over the maroons in april, one of only two women coaching men's teams in ncaa d-3. >> yes, i've coached a lot of young girls, but i've also worked with a lot of young boys as well. i think at the end of the day, you're coaching athletes. >> have you ever had a female coach? >> no. >> reporter: while it's a first for most of the team, they are quick to tell you that gender has nothing to do with winning. >> good touch, mikey. >> once we step on the field, our play speaks for itself and speaks for her coaching abilities. >> i think it's difficult for them to say anything when we win. that's definitely a silencer in that regard. >> reporter: today in overtime, they won again. >> goal! >> reporter: sending them to the finals. charlie de mar, cbs news, chicago.

and that's the overnight 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 anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is cbs news flash. i'm dan lieberman in new york. the city of uvalde, texas, has filed a lawsuit against the district attorney to turn over investigative materials from the robb elementary school shooting. a gunman killed 19 children and 2 teachers. it follows a $27 billion lawsuit from survivors and others related to the massacre. former president barack obama returned to georgia to campaign for senator raphael warnock, who faces republican herschel walker in a runoff election tuesday. more than a million people have already cast their early votes in the runoff election. history in qatar as france's stephanie frappart becomes the first woman to referee a men's world cup game during costa rica's group e match against germany. it ends a 92-year-old wait.

for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm dan lieberman, cbs it's friday, december 2nd, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." railroad strike averted. congress steps in and takes action to keep the nation's rail workers from walking off the job and potentially costing the economy billions. supreme student loan fight. the highest court agrees to listen to arguments for and against president biden's plan to cancel hundreds of billions in student loan debt. and special master ended. a court stops the review of documents seized by the fbi from donald trump's mar-a-lago home. good morning, everyone. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with a potential economic crisis that has been avoided just days before the holidays.