of loss of life, but also in the fear that was spread when an incident like this happens. >> reporter: while the suspect remains in the hospital, the officers injured are recovering at home tonight. two of them are rookies. one had just graduated from the police academy the day before the attack. j.b. >> nancy chen in new york. to the war in ukraine, where ukrainian forces launched one of its deadliest ever missile strikes on new year's day, leveling a building housing russian soldiers. the two sides disagree on the number killed, but both call it a massive attack. here's cbs's ian lee. >> reporter: these smoldering ruins are all that's left of a russian base used to house troops and store weapons in the city of ma kyiv ca. ukrainian himars rockets like those seen here landed shortly after midnight on sunday. russia claims at least 63 soldiers died while ukraine says as many as 400 were killed.

it capped off a deadly new year's weekend. russia launched dozens of drones and missiles at ukrainian cities and infrastructure, plunging parts of the country into darkness yet again. one killed a woman in kyiv. her father-in-law picked through what remains of her house. "what can i say? they are beasts, and they're not humans," he says. another hit a children's hospital in kherson. fortunately no one was injured. but in ukraine, no one is too young to become a victim of war. after that deadly ukrainian attack in ma kyiv ca, many braced for what they believe will be a ruthless russian response. j.b. >> ian lee, thank you. there was a somber procession in the early morning hours outside the vatican today. pope emeritus benedict xvi's body was carried to st. peter's basilica. the former pontiff will lie in state there for three days.

then pope francis is expected to preside over thursday's funeral for his predecessor. the first sitting pope to do so in modern times. there's breaking news out of florida. late this afternoon, an air traffic control computer issue forced the faa to slow flights in and out of the entire state. delays cascaded across the major airports. cbs's manuel bojorquez is at miami international airport. good evening, manny. >> reporter: good evening, j.b. it's one of the busiest travel days of the year, and there are hours-long delays at florida airports, including right here at miami international. the faa says it has now fixed the computer issue that led to a disruption at an air traffic control center here in miami. that center controls millions of cubic miles of airspace for commercial flights over florida. but even though the issue is resolved, there's a domino effect of delays. this afternoon, flights showed an average delay of two hours with a maximum delay of six

hours. between 20% to 35% of all flights leaving three major airports in florida today have been delayed. today's issue comes a week after a nightmarish airport delays, you'll recall, and cancellations for holiday travelers. last week southwest airlines canceled thousands of flights every day, leaving passengers and luggage stranded at airports around the country. the faa expected more than 42,000 flights to operate nationwide today. j.b. >> manny, thank you very much. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. sometimes,s, the lowss of bipipolar depreression feel dararkest beforore dawn. with capaplyta,

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you are unstable. >> reporter: with heads of state. >> are you sorry you didn't burn the tapes? >> reporter: hollywood royalty. >> was he the love of your life? >> reporter: and some of history's most memorable names. >> what will you tell your children when you have them? >> mommy made a big mistake. >> reporter: walters' career started in 1961 as a writer on nbc's "today" show. >> i'm barbara walters with jim hart. >> good morning. >> reporter: she eventually left for abc, where she became the first woman ever to co-anchor an evening news broadcast. >> and i'm very pleased to be with you, harry. >> reporter: earning $1 million a year in 1976, more than any anchor ever, female or male. she also launched her barbara walters specials. >> by many accounts, your wife is more popular than you are. >> mm-hmm. >> this is "20/20." >> reporter: next, she co-hosted 20/20. in 1997, at age 67, she helped create ""the view." walters retired in 2014,

surrounded by today's tv stars she inspired. among them, our cbs mornings co-host gayle king. >> barbara, there's not a woman on tv today that can't look back and say if it wasn't you, then there wouldn't be me. and that's the most important thing to you. >> yeah, it is. it is the most important thing to me. that's what will continue. >> reporter: and i'm among the women who thank walters for paving the way. nikki battiste, cbs news, new york. actor jeremy renner suffers serious injuries in an accident near hisis nev

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...so you u can relieveve yr cocough to brereathe easiei. vivicks vaporurub. fastst-acting cocough reli. tonight, actor jeremy renner is in critical but stable condition following a freak snowplow accident. the 51-year-old renner, who stars as hawkeye in the marvel cinematic universe, suffered serious injuries when his snow cat plow ran over his leg while he was clearing a road near his lake tahoe home. video from tmz shows renner being airlifted to the hospital. just last week, he posteted vids of himself driving his snowplow. tonight, tennis great martina navratilova is facing a double cancer diagnosis. the 66-year-old has stage 1 throat and breast cancer. navratilova called the diagnosis serious but fixable and vowed to fight with all i've got. navratilova one of the greatest to ever play the game and winner of 59 grand slam titles, also

battled breast cancer in 2010. late today, navratilova responded to the well wishes on twitter saying, quote, thank you all for your support, and i am not done yet. what prince harry is telling "60 minutes" about the public royal split. that's next. prince harry's highly anticipated memoir, spare, will hit bookstores next week. in his first u.s. interview ahead of its release, harry sat

down with 60 minutes anderson cooper to explain why the royal family feud has become so public. >> one of the criticisms that you've received is that, well, okay, fine. you want to move to california. you want to step back from the institutional role. why be so public? you say you tried to do this privately. >> and every single time i've tried to do it privately, there have been briefings and leakings and planting of stories against me and my wife. you know, the family motto is never complain, never explain, but it's just a motto, and it doesn't really hold -- >> there's a lot of complaining and a lot of explaining being done through leaks. >> through leaks. they will feed or have a conversation with the correspondent, and that correspondent will literally be spoon fed information and write the story. at the bottom of it, they will say they've reached out to buckingham palace for comment, but the whole story is buckingham palace commenting. so when we're being told for the last six years we can't put a statement out to protect you, but you do it for other members

of the family, there becomes a point when silence is betrayal. >> and you can see the full interview this sunday night on "60 minutes" right here on cbs.

and finally tonight, you know big-time college athletes can play in front of tens of thousands of diehard fans. but for indiana university's anthony leal, he found his biggest fan at home. here's cbs's jericka duncan. >> reporter: anthony leal and sister lauren have been best friends since they were children. growing up, anthony says his big sister always looked out for him. so this past christmas, he paid it forward with the ultimate surprise. >> by paying off your student loan debt. >> i had tears in my eyes, and then it just felt like a w weig lifted from myy shouldlders, thinking about all t the possssibilities,s, new doors opening.

>> r reporter: her brother, a a junior majororing i in business plays basksketball for indianan universityty. recentnt changes t to ncncaa r allows h him andnd otherer c co athletes t to accccept money fo ththeir nameme, image,e, a and , an estimateded 46060,000 studed athletes across the country have benefited. for people who look at the payment of athletes in this way, college athletes as a bad thing, what do you say to those folks? >> you got to look at it from multiple perspectives. we're just trying to make the most of the opportunity we have. >> how much was the school loan debt that you paid off? >> i'm not sure how specific i want to get, but it was -- it was a good chunk of money. >> i mean doing good things for other people, it makes that person want to do something good too, like e pay it fororward. >> i k know she'll pay it forwa, so what goes around, comes around. >> reporter: a model student athlete and brother too. jericka duncan, cbs news,

washington. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for cbs mornings. and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm james brown. this is cbs news flash. i'm courtney kealy in new york. a horrible scene on monday night football as a player for the buffalo bills collapsed during the game. safety damar hamlin is in critical condition and was given cpr on the field. many of the players openly wept and bowed their heads in prayer as he was taken to the hospital. the game was postponed. sam bankman-fried, the 30-year-old founder of ftx is expected to appear in federal court in manhattan today to plead not guilty to multiple charges, including eight counts of fraud. and a public funeral procession for soccer great pele

is being held today in brazil. it will pass by his 100-year-old mother's home before he is buried after a private funeral. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm courtney kealy, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." thousands of airline passengers are facing more delays after an air traffic control computer glitch. we're going to have an update on that in just a moment. plus, new details about the man accused of attacking three new york city police officers near times square on new year's eve, charged today with attempted murder. authorities are investigating if the suspect was motivated by islamic extremism. but first, the new year has brought record rainfall, deadly

flooding, and high winds to northern california. a weather event known as an atmospheric river had dumped nearly half a foot of rain in some areas, forcing evacuations in low-lying communities. the system is now moving east, stretching from the rockies to the great lakes and to the south, bringing tornado threats to half a dozen states. we'll have the forecast in just a moment. but we go first to cbs's jonathan vigliotti near sacramento, california. good evening, jonathan. >> reporter: and, j.b., good evening to you. the storm was so strong, it broke a levee that was recently reinforced to last until the year 2050. it cost $20 million. tonight this neighborhood looks like a lake. the flooding will likely only grow as it continues to rain. too much rain in california all at once. levees were breached. cars stranded, leading to dozens of rescues, several by helicopter.

one driving along this flooded road so deceptively deep -- >> he was in the water for several hours before we were aware that he was missing. >> reporter: at least one death is already blamed on the storm. >> a person was found deceased who had been trying to drive through the water. >> reporter: in sacramento county, a flood advisory is in place tonight. what went on in your mind as it started to rain and then pour? >> it was time to evacuate. as soon as it got to flood stage, i said i'm out of here. >> reporter: but 83-year-old walt hoppe, a lifelong resident here, is staying put no matter how bad it gets. i take it you're not going to evacuate? >> i've been here before. >> reporter: in san francisco, nearly 5 1/2 inches of rain fell i 24 hours this weekend, the second wettest day since the gold rush era, submerging neighborhoods and the iconic fisherman's wharf. east of sacramento, parts of the sierra nevada have been pounded by nearly four feet of snow from the latest storm that has now

moved into the rockies, ravaging colorado, triggering this avalanche at telluride. a skier died in another avalanche at breckenridge. today in california, a small break in the weather. officials using the lull to sandbag and brace for the next storm. and tonight, crews are also working to fix that broken levee. meanwhile, hundreds of people remain under a mandatory evacuation and for good reason. more heavy rain and snow is in the forecast for wednesday, j.b. >> jonathan vigliotti, thank you very much. there was a somber procession in the early morning hours outside the vatican today. pope emeritus benedict xvi's body was carried to st. peter's basilica. the former pontiff will lie in state there for three days. then pope francis is expected to preside over thursday's funeral for his predecessor, the first sitting pope to do so in modern times.

we're learning new details about the suspect arrested in the brutal killings of four university of idaho students. the 28-year-old bryan christopher kohberger, who is in a pennsylvania jail, is expected to waive his extradition rights on tuesday. cbs's danya bacchus reports from moscow, idaho, on how investigators tracked him down. >> reporter: bryan kohberger could be in an idaho courtroom within 72 hours after his appearance in pennsylvania tomorrow. he's facing first-degree murder charges for the november 13th stabbing deaths of four university of idaho students. >> the police department believes the person we have in custody, which would be kohberger, is the one who is responsible for these crimes. >> reporter: law enforcement sources say forensic analysis allegedly linked him to the murders. cece moore is an expert on dna testing. >> in a very personal, intimate, violent crime like this one, it's virtually impossible not to leave your dna behind. we have such sensitive equipment now. you could leave behind touch

dna, and that could be enough to perform this type of analysis. >> reporter: the 28-year-old was arrested friday at his parents' home in eastern pennsylvania. kohberger's attorney told cbs news that his client's father flew west about a month after the murders for a pre-planned cross-country road trip. the pair then drove in a white hyundai elantra, the same make and model spotted near the crime scene. kaylee goncalves' family says the arrest brings them comfort. >> this is the first bit of joy that we've had in close to seven weeks. we hope they picked the right guy, and that gives us hope, and we haven't had hope for a long time. >> reporter: kohberger's family released a statement saying they pray each day for the families of the victims and that they will continue to let the legal process unfold. tonight the motive and if the suspect knew the victims is still a mystery. the probable cause affidavit is under seal until the suspect arrives in idaho and is served with an arrest warrant. j.b. >> danya bacchus, thank you very much.

tributes are still pouring in following the death of legendary tv journalist barbara walters friday at the age of 93. the trailblazing reporter broke just as many barriers behind the camera as stories she broke in front of it. here's cbs's nikki battiste. >> reporter: a true pioneer, barbara walters was known for her poised and pointed television interviews. >> in our country, we read that you are unstable. >> reporter: with heads of state. >> are you sorry you didn't burn the tapes? >> reporter: hollywood royalty. >> was he the love of your life? >> reporter: and some of history's most memorable names. >> what will you tell your children when you have them? >> mommy made a big mistake. >> reporter: walters' career started in 1961 as a writer on nbc's "today" show. >> i'm barbara walters with jim hart. >> good morning. >> reporter: she eventually left for abc, where she became the first woman ever to co-anchor an evening news broadcast. >> and i'm very pleased to be with you, harry.

>> reporter: earning $1 million a year in 1976, more than any anchor ever, female or male. she also launched her barbara walters specials. >> by many accounts, your wife is more popular than you are. >> mm-hmm. >> this is "20/20." >> reporter: next, she co-hosted "20/20." in 1997, at age 67, she helped create "the view." walters retired in 2014, surrounded by today's tv stars she inspired. among them, our "cbs mornings" co-host gayle king. >> barbara, there's not a woman on tv today that can't look back and say, "if it wasn't you, then there wouldn't be me." and that's the most important thing to you. >> yeah, it is. it is the most important thing to me. that's what will continue. >> reporter: and i'm among the women who thank walters for paving the way. nikki battiste, cbs news, new york. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." your projejects done r right

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this is an overnight news update. i'm courtney kealy in new york. buffalo bills safety damar hamlin is in critical condition this morning after collapsing on the field during last night's game against the bengals. it was a frightening scene. hamlin made a routine tackle, got up off the turf, then suddenly fell. paramedics were called, and as shocked teammates prayed, hamlin was taken off the field in an ambulance. the game was suspended. now back to the "cbs overnight news." >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news."

i'm caitlin huey-burns in washington. thanks for staying with us. there is outrage in moscow after a new year's missile attack by ukraine that left dozens if not hundreds of russian soldiers dead outside the city of donetsk. reports say americans supplied missiles destroyed barracks of recently drafted russian troops. moscow says 63 soldiers were killed. ukraine puts the toll at 400 russian troops dead and another 300 wounds. the largest current battle of the war is about 50 miles to the south in the devastated city of bakhmut. ian lee is there. >> reporter: we are on the road to the most dangerous place in ukraine. soldiers call it a meat grinder. locals call it hell on earth. welcome to bakhmut. one thing that we're seeing driving into bakhmut is artillery and tanks, a lot of heavy equipment along the roads.

most buildings here show scars from months of fighting. russia continuously throws wave after wave of troops at the city. amid the sounds of battle, we see people huddled next to a grocery store. "we have to stay in lines like this for food," she tells me. "just two days ago, a strike scattered everyone, but we came back, and that's how we live. and for what? so many people have died." >> would you leave if you were able? "no," she says. "this is our home." but natalia wanted to flea e wi her family. she tells us she tried before, but her son was killed. he was only two weeks from his 17th birthday. natalia now keeps her daughter close by her side. and what's your name? >> milama. >> are you scared? you're a brave girl. how old are you?

you're four years old? what do you hope for your daughter for the future? "i want only the best," natalia tells me. "i don't want her to see all of this. i don't want her to suffer and meet the same fate as her older brother." in bakhmut, the air constantly rattles with death. but life goes on. people run errands. even the trash still needs collecting. while we've been in bakhmut, we've heard constant artillery strikes going out and coming in. leaving damage like this, but it's just a small part of what's going on across ukraine. russia continues to fire drones and missiles into the country, killing civilians and destroying critical infrastructure. the war has been an education for people here, clearly not want they wanted. was that close? "it landed somewhere far off,"

she tells me. "it was outgoing, not incoming. close is when the windows shatter in the houses. that's close," she says. every day, more windows shatter, more houses are destroyed. but as the rally cry goes, bakhmut still holds. you could feel people's anxiety when talking to them. there was a lot of fear but also a sort of resignation that their fate, whether they live or die, is not in their hands. >> that was ian lee in ukraine. at the vatican, thousands of the faithful lined up to pay their final respects to pope benedict xvi. he died over the weekend at the age of 95. seth doane looks back at his life and his legacy within the church. >> reporter: a scholar, academic, and fierce defender of the faith, he was conservative to the core. but this most orthodox of popes

did the most unorthodox thing when he became the first pontiff in 600 years to resign. burying a retired pope is also unprecedented in modern times. saturday evening, the current pope francis paid tribute, calling benedict xvi a noble, kind man who was a gift to the world. when benedict retired in 2013, he acknowledged in latin that the strains of duty had become too much. he was stepping down as the church was rattled by sex abuse and corruption scandals. you think of pope benedict as such a conservative, but in resigning, it was a revolutionary thing. >> it was a pretty progressive thing to do. in some ways, he was very much in line with this idea of modernizing the church. i think it reflects his attention to the fact that we're in a contemporary age. you know, before the modern age, popes didn't live so long.

>> reporter: father mark lewis is an american jesuit priest and rector of the pontifical gregorian university in rome. >> i think one of the things that's fascinating is he's one of the few popes who wrote books during his papacy. so he did three volumes in jesus christ, and what's really interesting about those books is he didn't write them as pope benedict. he wrote them as joseph ratzinger. >> reporter: born in 1927, joseph ratzinger was the son of a policeman and a cook, growing up in a small bavarian town in germany. he joined the hitler youth as was compulsory and later was conscripted into the german army. he'd wind up deserting and turned to religion, rising through the ranks of the church. as cardinal, he ran the organization charged with defending church doctrine and developed a reputation as a strict conservative. maintaining those harard-line views as pope, he strongly opposed gay marriage and the

ordination of women. and in 2009, he caused an uproar by dismissing condoms as a way to prevent aids. while benedict was also criticized for not taking action against bishops who ignored or covered up clerical sex abuse, he was the first pope to publicly meet victims of abuse, and he apologized. as pope, he was credited with reaching out to other faiths, including judaism. he was a linguist, a bookworm, and a pianist who loved mozart's music. news of the former pope's death came as we were speaking with father lewis saturday morning. >> i think he was a very gentle man, and i think he tended to listen to people and talk very much through the heart. >> that first point is -- what? the pope just died? >> wow. >> wow. what does that mean for you? >> well, i think in a way, we're

sort of fortunate that we had at least a few days of preparation. it also gives us a chance to really reflect on that legacy, on what he gave to the church and that example of resignation and living a life of isolation in his last years. >> reporter: the last pontiff to resign was pope gregory 12th. that was 1415, and he moved hundreds of miles from rome. but benedict stayed close, calling himself pope emeritus and living in a monastery set in the sprawling vatican gardens. >> was it difficult as a church to have two popes, a former pope and a living pope at the same time? >> i think benedict was able to make it work because he was so willing to move back out of the limelight. he was very good about not overshadowing pope francis. i think francis saw him as someone he could consult with and maybe the only person in the

world who knew what he was going through. >> reporter: pope francis will preside over the former pope's funeral mass thursday, and benedict's body will lie in st. peter's basilica so the faithful can pay tribute. >> that was seth doane reporting from rome. the overnight news is back in two minutes. (computer keys clicking) (mouse clicks) - shriners hospitals for children is awesome! my favorite people in shriners are the doctors and the nurses because they help people through life. wow, i was a really cute kid! (chuckles) but it's true! shriners hospitals for children is awesome! the first time i went to shriners hospitals for children, i was two months old.

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coral ecologist at the university of hong kong. >> those who are still with us from the world war ii generation, you know, these people tell you that the water was crystal clear, that there were coral everywhere. >> reporter: but as hong kong industrialized, runoff and pollution bled into the waters. so baker co-founded arc reef, an e core engineering start-up to rebuild this paradise lost. his team in a world-first 3-d printed artificial reef tiles made from terra-cotta, non-toxic and biodegradable. they placed those on the sandy bottom of a bay and seeded them with living coral. 95% survived in the past two years. how did you even come up with the idea? >> i just thought to myself one evening that why not tile the sea floor like we would tile a kitchen or bathroom floor? >> reporter: these tiles could have global application for coral adaptation with benefits to humanity. reefs protect homes and

businesses, breaking up destructive waves from storms. more than 1 billion people depend on coral from fisheries to tourism and medicine. one of the biggest red flags from scientists is that they predict 70% to 90% of the coral around the world will disappear in the next 20 years. trying to make a splash as fast as possible, arc reef has expanded to abu dhabi. it's new industrial 3-d printer humming. >> we have our own ecoengineering facility. >> reporter: the other co-founder just moved from hong kong and aims to help coral move too. the persian gulf's waters can rise to 118 degrees. higher temperatures can kill. >> we can assist migration, help these corals move into deeper waters. >> reporter: reef tiles can bridge isolated coral communities too, cut off because of mass die-offs from climate change. >> they can form a much stronger

community. it really helps the ecosystem recovery. >> reporter: ark yew reef is hoping to help one tile at a time. we're asking, if ou build

college life often includes late nights and loud parties. but what if your dorm is in a convent? turns out it's a match made in heaven for both the students and thir unlikely roommates. nikki battiste explains. >> reporter: at the our lady of angels convent, it's not always a silent night. >> yay! >> reporter: on one side of this building are college students like roommates kayla patino and caitlyn sia senior. and on the other side, nuns. >> most students coming to university don't anticipate living with nuns. >> reporter: sister esther anderson says when student housing was in short supply at

newman university outside philadelphia, she and her sisters offered a wing of their convent. katela says it's like having a second family. >> they have so many stories, stories for days. funny ones, serious ones, wise words. >> we are gaining so much from the presence of the students here. life, energy, and activities that we might never have sought out. >> reporter: like tiktok. ♪ >> they didn't even know what tiktok was. they were eager to learn. they were like, okay. we can make a tiktok too. >> are you a dancer? >> i'm an irish dancer. i've seen a few tiktoks on facebook. i've never been part of one. i have been doing some limbering up just in the event. >> reporter: friends united in a special sister solidarity. nikki battiste, cbs news, aston, pennsylvania. >> i like that one. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues, and for others, check back later for "cbs mornings" and follow us anytime online at

cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm caitlin huey-burns. this is cbs news flash. i'm courtney kealy in new york. a horrible scene on monday night football as a player for the buffalo bills collapsed during the game. safety damar hamlin is in critical condition and was given cpr on the field. many of the players openly wept and bowed their heads in prayer as he was taken to the hospital. the game was postponed. sam bankman-fried, the 30-year-old founder of bank cryptocurrency exchange ftx, is expected to appear in federal court in manhattan today to plead not guilty to multiple charges including eight counts of fraud. and a public funeral procession for soc r great pele is eing held today in brazil.

it will pass by his 100-year-old mother's home before he is buried after a private funeral. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or conn ted tv. new york. tonight, new year, new massive storm drenching the west and heading east. flash flooding across northern california. heavy rains swell rivers and threaten levees. cbs's jonathan vigliotti reports on the deadly storm. plus, we'll tell you where the severe weather is headed next. holiday travel chaos. the headaches for travelers continue as more than 5,000 flights are delayed. also today, the faa slowing arrivals and departures to the entire state of florida after an issue with air traffic control. ukraine strikes back at russia. what could be one of the

deadliest days for russian forces since the war began. idaho murder investigation. the new details on how authorities tracked down the suspected killer of those four college students. actor jeremy renner seriously injured. the "avengers" star airlifted after a snowplowing accident. tonight, an update on his condition. and remembering barbara walters. tributes continue for the pioneering tv journalist who opened the door for generations of young women. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." thousands of airline passengers are facing more delays after an air traffic control computer glitch. we're going to have an update on that in just a moment. plus, new details about the man accused of attacking three new york city police officers

near times square on new year's eve, charged today with attempted murder. authorities are investigating if the suspect was motivated by islamic extremism. but first, the new year has brought record rainfall, deadly flooding, and high winds to northern california. a weather event known as an atmospheric river had dumped nearly half a foot of rain in some areas, forcing evacuations in low-lying communities. the system is now moving east, stretching from the rockies to the great lakes and to the south, bringing tornado threats to half a dozen states. we'll have the forecast in just a moment. but we go first to cbs's jonathan vigliotti near sacramento, california. good evening, jonathan. >> reporter: and, j.b., good evening to you. the storm was so strong, it broke a levee that was recently reinforced to last until the year 2050. it cost $20 million. tonight this neighborhood looks like a lake.

the flooding will likely only grow as it continues to rain. too much rain in california all at once. levees were breached. cars stranded, leading to dozens of rescues, several by helicopter. one driving along this flooded road so deceptively deep -- >> he was in the water for several hours before we were aware that he was missing. >> reporter: at least one death is already blamed on the storm. >> a person was found deceased who had been trying to drive through the water. >> reporter: in sacramento county, a flood advisory is in place tonight. what went on in your mind as it started to rain and then pour? >> it was time to evacuate. as soon as it got to the flood stage, i said i'm out of here. >> reporter: but 83-year-old walt hoppe, a lifelong resident here, is staying put no matter how bad it gets. i take it you're not going to evacuate? >> i've been here before. >> reporter: in san francisco, nearly 5 1/2 inches of rain fell

in 24 hours this weekend, the second wettest day since the gold rush era, submerging neighborhoods and the iconic fisherman's wharf. east of sacramento, parts of the sierra nevada have been pounded by nearly four feet of snow from the latest storm that has now moved into the rockies, ravaging colorado, triggering this avalanche at telluride. a skier died in another avalanche at breckenridge. today in california, a small break in the weather. officials using the lull to sandbag and brace for the next storm. and tonight, crews are also working to fix that broken levee. meanwhile, hundreds of people remain under a mandatory evacuation and for good reason. more heavy rain and snow is in the forecast for wednesday, j.b. >> jonathan vigliotti, thank you very much. and for more on where the storm threats are headed next, let's bring in meteorologist mike bettes from our partners at the weather channel. good evening, mike. >> james, good evening. tornadic weather and winter

weather both playing out as we begin the new year. you can see across mostly the south a lot of active areas here for severe storms. that does include tornadoes. then we've got a major winter storm playing out across the plains and the midwest with double-digit snows and ice anticipated. let's run through some of the details here. you can see that these areas highlighted in red most likely see severe storms with hail, high winds and tornadoes. there's the future radar for the rest of the evening. strong storms. that line delineates daytime and nighttime. so then tomorrow a lot of storms force their way into the deep south, including mississippi, louisiana, alabama, and tennessee. then of course there is going to be a risk for winter weather, including a very large swath of intense snow here from north platte, nebraska, up towards sioux falls. minneapolis anticipating ten inches of snow or more, james. winter weather in full force here in the midwest. >> that it is. mike bettes, thank you so much. we're learning new details about the suspect arrested in the brutal killings of four university of idaho students. the 28-year-old bryan

christopher kohberger, who is in a pennsylvania jail, is expected to waive his extradition rights on tuesday. cbs's danya bacchus reports from moscow, idaho, on how investigators tracked him down. >> reporter: bryan kohberger could be in an idaho courtroom within 72 hours after his appearance in pennsylvania tomorrow. he's facing first-degree murder charges for the november 13th stabbing deaths of four university of idaho students. >> the police department believes the person we have in custody, which would be kohberger, is the one who is responsible for these crimes. >> reporter: law enforcement sources say forensic analysis allegedly linked him to the murders. cece moore is an expert on dna testing. >> in a very personal, intimate, violent crime like this one, it's virtually impossible not to leave your dna behind. we have such sensitive equipment now. you could leave behind touch dna, and that could be enough to perform this type of analysis. >> reporter: the 28-year-old was

arrested friday at his parents' home in eastern pennsylvania. kohberger's attorney told cbs news that his client's father flew west about a month after the murders for a pre-planned cross-country road trip. the pair then drove in a white hyundai elantra, the same make and model spotted near the crime scene. kaylee goncalves' family says the arrest brings them comfort. >> this is the first bit of joy that we've had in close to seven weeks. we hope they picked the right guy, and that gives us hope, and we haven't had hope for a long time. >> reporter: kohberger's family released a statement saying they pray each day for the families of the virm -- victims and that they will continue to let the legal process unold. tonight the motive and if the suspect knew the victims is still a mystery. the probable cause affidavit is under seal until the suspect arrives in idaho and is served with an arrest warrant. j.b. >> danya bacchus, thank you very much. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." tonight, a man accused in the new year's eve attack on three new york city police officers near times square has been arrested and charged with attempted murder. cbs's nancy chen reports on whether the assault was teterror-relatated. >> everybody off the sidewalk now! >> reporter: tonight authorities continue to investigate how a man wielding a machete managed to mount a chaotic new year's eve attack just blocks from revelers in times square. >> it was nuts for about a good hour. i heard a lot of people

screaming and yelling, and i saw the sirens. >> reporter: police say 19-year-old trevor bickford slashed two officers in the head just outside a security checkpoint and attempted to injure a third before one of them shot him in the shoulder. >> there is no ongoing threat. we believe this was a sole individual. at this time there's nothing to indicate otherwise. >> reporter: sources say bickford had already been placed on an fbi terror watch list after self-radicalizing online. and in a notebook found after the attack, wrote of wanting to join islamic extremists fighting overseas. he traveled to the city by train from his home in wells, maine, late last week, spending the night before the attack at a homeless shelter. sources also say the bomb squad recovered a bag with food and a bed roll in a wooded area in nearby queens, believed to belong to bickford. >> this could have been so much worse. >> without a doubt, if he had got his hands on firearms, it would have been a whole different equation both in terms

of loss of life, but also in the fear that was spread when an incident like this happens. >> reporter: while the suspect remains in the hospital, the officers injured are recovering at home tonight. two of them are rookies. one had just graduated from the police academy the day before the attack. j.b. >> nancy chen in new york. to the war in ukraine, where ukrainian forces launched one of its deadliest ever missile strikes on new year's day, leveling a building housing russian soldiers. the two sides disagree on the number killed, but both call it a massive attack. here's cbs's ian lee. >> reporter: these smoldering ruins are all that's left of a russian base used to house troops and store weapons in the city of makiivka. ukrainian himars rockets like those seen here landed shortly after midnight on sunday. russia claims at least 63 soldiers died while ukraine says as many as 400 were killed.

it capped off a deadly new year's weekend. russia launched dozens of drones and missiles at ukrainian cities and infrastructure, plunging parts of the country into darkness yet again. one killed a woman in kyiv. her father-in-law picked through what remains of her house. "what can i say? they are beasts, and they're not humans," he says. another hit a children's hospital in kherson. fortunately no one was injured. but in ukraine, no one is too young to become a victim of war. after that deadly ukrainian attack in makiivka, many brace for what they believe will be a ruthless russian response. j.b. >> ian lee, thank you. there was a somber procession in the early morning hours outside the vatican today. pope emeritus benedict xvi's body was carried to st. peter's basilica. the former pontiff will lie in state there for three days.

then pope francis is expected to preside over thursday's funeral for his predecessor, the first sitting pope to do so in modern times. there's breaking news out of florida. late this afternoon, an air traffic control computer issue forced the faa to slow flights in and out of the entire state. delays cascaded across the major airports. cbs's manuel bojorquez is at miami international airport. good evening, manny. >> reporter: good evening, j.b. it's one of the busiest travel days of the year, and there are hours-long delays at florida airports, including right here at miami international. the faa says it has now fixed the computer issue that led to a disruption at an air traffic control center here in miami. that center controls millions of cubic miles of airspace for commercial flights over florida. but even though the issue is resolved, there's a domino effect of delays. this afternoon, flights showed an average delay of two hours with a maximum delay of six

hours. between 20% to 35% of all flights leaving three major airports in florida today have been delayed. today's issue comes a week after a nightmare of airport delays, you'll recall, and cancellations for holiday travelers. last week, southwest airlines canceled thousands of flights every day, leaving passengers and luggage stranded at airports around the country. the faa expected more than 42,000 flights to operate nationwide today. j.b. >> manny, thank you very much. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. i get bladder leaks. it's just a new way of life for me. the always discreet pad is super comfortable. it feels like it's barely therere.

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>> reporter: with heads of state. >> are you sorry you didn't burn the tapes? >> reporter: hollywood royalty. >> was he the love of your life? >> reporter: and some of history's most memorable names. >> what will you tell your children when you have them? >> mommy made a big mistake. >> reporter: walters' career started in 1961 as a writer on nbc's "today" show. >> i'm barbara walters with jim hart. >> good morning. >> reporter: she eventually left for abc, where she became the first woman ever to co-anchor an evening news broadcast. >> and i'm very pleased to be with you, harry. >> reporter: earning $1 million a year in 1976, more than any anchor ever, female or male. she also launched her barbara walters specials. >> by many accounts, your wife is more popular than you are. >> mm-hmm. >> this is "20/20." >> reporter: next, she co-hosted "20/20." in 1997, at age 67, she helped create "the view." walters retired in 2014, surrounded by today's tv stars

she inspired. among them, our "cbs mornings" co-host gayle king. >> barbara, there's not a woman on tv today that can't look back and say, "if it wasn't you, then there wouldn't be me." and that's the most important thing to you. >> yeah, it is. it is the most important thing to me. that's what will continue. >> reporter: and i'm among the women who thank walters for paving the way. nikki battiste, cbs news, new york. actor jeremy renner suffers serious injuries in an accident serious injuries in an accident near his nevada home. could be a a sign thatat yoyour digestitive systemm isn't at i its best. bubut a littlele metamucill eveveryday canan help. metatamucil's pspsyllium fiber r gels to trtrap and removeve the wastete ththat weighs s you down and alalso helps lowewer cholesteterol and slows s sugar absosorn toto promote healalthy blood d sugar levev. so y you can feel lighghter and morere energeticic. ♪♪

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tonight, actor jeremy renner is in critical but stable condition following a freak snowplow accident. the 51-year-old renner, who stars as hawkeye in the marvel cinematic universe, suffered serious injuries when his snow cat plow ran over his leg while he was clearing a road near his lake tahoe home. video from tmz shows renner being airlifted to the hospital. just last week, he posted videos of himself driving his snowplow. tonight, tennis great martina navratilova is facing a double cancer diagnosis. the 66-year-old has stage 1 throat and breast cancer. navratilova called the diagnosis serious but fixable and vowed to "fight with all i've got." navratilova, one of the greatest to ever play the game and winner of 59 grand slam titles, also

battled breast cancer in 2010. late today, navratilova responded to the well wishes on twitter saying, quote, thank you all for your support, and i am not done yet. what prince harry is telling "60 minutes" about the public royal split. that's next. prince harry's highly anticipated memoir, "spare," will hit bookstores next week. in his first u.s. interview ahead of its release, harry sat down with "60 minutes" anderson

cooper to explain why the royal family feud has become so public. >> one of the criticisms that you've received is that, well, okay, fine. you want to move to california. you want to step back from the institutional role. why be so public? you say you tried to do this privately. >> and every single time i've tried to do it privately, there have been briefings and leakings and planting of stories against me and my wife. you know, the family motto is "never complain, never explain," but it's just a motto, and it doesn't really hold -- >> there's a lot of complaining and a lot of explaining being done through leaks. >> through leaks. they will feed or have a conversation with the correspondent, and that correspondent will literally be spoon-fed information and write the story. at the bottom of it, they will say they've reached out to buckingham palace for comment, but the whole story is buckingham palace commenting. so when we're being told for the last six years "we can't put a statement out to protect you," but you do it for other members

of the family, there becomes a point when silence is betrayal. >> and you can see the full interview this sunday night on "60 minutes" right here on cbs. an indiana basketball

and finally tonight, you know big-time college athletes can play in front of tens of thousands of diehard fans. but for indiana university's anthony leal, he found his biggest fan at home. here's cbs's jericka duncan. >> reporter: anthony leal and sister lauren have been best friends since they were children. growing up, anthony says his big sister always looked out for him. so this past christmas, he paid it forward with the ultimate surprise. >> "by paying off your student loan debt." >> i had t tears inn myy eyeyes then it jujust felt like a weig

lifted from my shshoulders, thinkingng aboutut all the popossibilitieies, new doos s opening. > reporter:r: her brothther, junior majajoring in b business plays babasketball f for indian ununiversity.. rerecent changnges to ncaaaa ru alallows him a and other c coll athlhletes to acaccept moneyey their name, image, and likeness. an estimated 460,000 student athletes across the country have benefited. for people who look at the payment of athletes in this way, college athletes as a bad thing, what do you say to those folks? >> you got to look at it from multiple perspectives. we're just trying to make the most of the opportunity we have. >> how much was the school loan debt that you paid off? >> i'm not sure how specific i want to get, but it was -- it was a good chunk of money. >> i mean doing good things for other people, it makes that person want to do something good too, like pay it forward. >> i know she'll pay it foforwa, so what goes around, comes around. >> reporter: a model student athlete and brother too. jericka duncan, cbs news, washington. and that's the overnight

news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for cbs mornings. and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm james brown. this is cbs news flash. i'm courtney kealy in new york. a horrible scene on monday night football as a player for the buffalo bills collapsed during the game. safety damar hamlin is in critical condition and was given cpr on the field. many of the players openly wept and bowed their heads in prayer as he was taken to the hospital. the game was postponed. sam bankman-fried, the 30-year-old founder of bank cryptocurrency exchange ftx, is expected to appear in federal court in manhattan today to plead not guilty to multiple charges, including eight counts of fraud. and a public funeral procession for soccer great pele

is being held today in brazil. it will pass by his 100-year-old mother's home before he is buried after a private funeral. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm courtney kealy, cbs news, new york it's tuesday, january 3rd, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." horrifying collapse. a buffalo bills player is in critical condition after collapsing on the field in the middle of the game. we have the very latest. shift in power. today republicans take control of the house of representatives, but the fight over who will lead the gop isn't smooth sailing. and ukraine on the attack. ukraine's military launches a major strike on a russian base, leaving dozens dead. well, good morning and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with breaking news.