star quarterback josh allen says his teammates are grateful for the progress hamlin's making. >> we heard that news this morning, and, you know, we're extremely happy for him and his family. >> reporter: still, hamlin's doctors say he has a long way to go in his recovery. >> there are many, many steps still ahead of him. from our standpoint, we would like to see him continue to improve, to be completely breathing on his own. >> reporter: at this point, hamlin's doctors say it is too early to determine what caused the cardiac arrest. and when asked if hamlin could ever return to the football field, his doctors say right now, their focus is on getting him home. norah. >> charlie de mar, thank you so much. tonight there's some stunning accusations by prince harry that are being revealed after his upcoming book "smar" was leaked earlier today. harry accuses his brother, prince william, of physically attacking him and he criticizes his own father. we're also hearing more of

anderson cooper's "60 minutes" interview. cbs's ramy inocencio reports from london. >> good morning, britain. breaking news this morning. an extraordinary allegation from prince harry. >> reporter: bombshells between brothers. the british monarchy again in the headlines. prince harry claiming his brother, prince william, the future king, quote, grabbed me by the collar, ripping my necklace, and he knocked me to the floor in an argument in which william criticized harry's marriage to meghan markle, allegedly calling her rude and abrasive. in an interview airing on "60 minutes" this sunday, harry again accuses the british press of racism. >> what meghan had to go through was -- was similar in some part to what camilla went through. very different circumstances, but then you add in the race element, which was what the press -- british press jumped on straightaway. i went into this incredibly naive. i had no idea the british press was bigoted. hell, i was probably bigoted

before the relationship with meghan. >> you think you were bigoted before the relationship with meghan? >> i don't know. put it this way. i didn't see what i now see. >> reporter: and his book reveals more family secrets for the world to see, that harry wore this nazi costume for a past halloween on the advice of william and kate middleton. that william and harry begged their father not to mary camilla, now queen consort. and that king charles himself joked whether harry was his son. >> it's going to be received from, you know, by william and charles as the most extraordinary betrayal of trust. >> reporter: for now, the palace has no comment. ramy inocencio, cbs news, london. well, now to the unrelenting water crisis in jackson, mississippi. public schools there were forced to go virtual for the rest of this week with much of the state capital under a boil-water notice since christmas. you may recall the city went through this nearly two months last summer. cbs's mark strassmann is there.

>> reporter: at barrel house, waiters serve bottled water again today. the restaurant itself is tapped out, closing for good this weekend. one water crisis too many. what's the cause/effect? >> we no longer have the capital to weather these storms and it's very hard to have to close your restaurant basically through no fault of your own. >> reporter: on christmas weekend, a southern deep freeze burst pipes across the city, straining jackson's main water plant. for many, the rickety system collapsed. no water pressure at all. today jackson's mayor announced $800 million in government money to rebuild it, less than half of what some estimates call for. >> we did not get here overnight, and our full recovery will take many years. >> reporter: blamed decades of neglect and underfunding, incompetence and indifference. time and again water line breaks hit poor people hardest in a city where more than 80% of

residents are black. pastor greg divinity has refilled this water truck three times. on jackson's south side, the truck gets water to hundreds of families. these kids had virtual learning today. no water at school. >> you know the mayor's black. the governor's white. the mayor is a democrat. the governor is a republican. okay. we got some divides here. >> it just feeds on itself. >> it just feeds on itself. so that kind of keeps the communication from not happening. >> reporter: getting water turned back on here is typically late and patchwork. for instance, that side of the street always gets it back days before this side of the street. and the barrel house restaurant, if it was on that side of the street, its owner told us he might keep it open. norah. >> just shows the disparity. mark strasman, thank you so much. well, turning now overseas. vladimir putin called for a 36-hour cease-fire in his war against ukraine to mark orthodox christmas, which is celebrated in both countries.

well, ukraine quickly rejected that as hypocrisy and said there could be no truce until russia withdraws its troops from occupied land. the u.s. tomorrow is expected to announce a new $3 billion weapons package for ukraine that will include armored fighting vehicles. the arrest of a notorious drug lord's son set off a wave of violence in mexico. cartel members even liststen, i'm m done settltli because ththis is my s secret. i put itit on once,, no morore touch upups! secrcret had ph h balancingg minerarals; anand it helpsps eliminatete , ininstead of j just maskining. soso pull it i in close. secret w works. (c(computer kekeys clickini) (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,

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back here in washington, it was another day of humiliating defeats for republican leader kevin mccarthy. hard-right factions of the gop are standing firm in voting against mccarthy as speaker of the house on every ballot. cbs's nikole killion is on capitol hill. >> reporter: three days -- >> no member-elect having received the majority of the votes cast -- >> >> reporter: -- and 11 votes later -- >> a speaker has not been elected. >> reporter: no gavel for gop leader kevin mccarthy. >> we're going to keep working until we solve it. >> reporter: with his reputation on the line, the california republican worked the floor engaged in intense conversations, and he made new concessions to win over party holdouts. that includes making it easier for any member to oust the speaker and giving his opponents two seats on the powerful rules committee, which vets legislation. >> this is just a list of stupid platitudes. >> reporter: some of mccarthy's

backers feel the party is being taken hostage by the demands of a few. >> that's why animosity is so high. the thing about a hostage situation is usually there's demands and then you let the hostage go. >> reporter: as negotiate r negotiations took place behind closed doors, far-right members appear unmoved. >> it is not happening. and as it's been said, we need to get to a point where restart evaluating what life after kevin mccarthy looks like. >> reporter: and at least one dissenter, florida's matt gaetz, cast his vote for the former president. >> donald john trump. >> reporter: with the house in gridlock, no work can get done with some constituent services on hold. committee staffers' pay could be stopped after next week, and members like wisconsin's mike gallagher are concerned about national security. >> i effectively don't have a clearance by being a member of the intel committee, being a member of the armed services committee, and i was supposed to have a classified briefing that i was unable to attend as a result. there's a lot of important work that we can't do.

>> nikole killion joins us now from capitol hill. nikole, can you report any signs of progress? >> reporter: norah, despite all of these failed votes, there are some potential signs of progress tonight. negotiators have been huddling all day with some of mccarthy's opponents and at least one gop lawmaker tells cbs news it looks like a deal is starting to come together. norah. >> all right. nikole, thank you so much. well, president biden announced a new plan today that he says will ease the kriegs isz at the southern border. the president says the u.s. will now accept up to 30,000 migrant per month from cuba, haiti, nicaragua and venezuela. the president on sunday will visit the border city of el paso. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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shots at passenger jets, forcing airports in the region to shut down. a similar outbreak of violence prompted mexico's president to release ovidio guzman following his arrest (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.

beds bath and beyond today warned the company has serious doubts about its future and may have to file for bankruptcy. the home goods chain founded more than 50 years ago announced plans last summer to lay off about 20% of its corporate employees and close around 150 stores. the company also owns children's retailer buy buy baby. actoremy renner posted a new video today and update dated fans on his recovery from that terrifying snowplow accident. the avengers star joked he had an amazing spa day, showing off

the scalp massage he received in his hospital room. he was badly injured in nevada on sunday when he was accidentally crushed by his 14,000-pound plow. first lady jill biden will undergo a medical procedure next week after a small lesion was found during a routine skin cancer screening. the first lady, now 71 years old, will have the wleegs removed from over her right eye at walter reed. doctors recommended the pl procedure in an abundance of caution. we want to hed with the funeral mass at the vatican for pope benedict xvi. about 50,000 mourners, including cardinals, bishops, and priests were packed into st. peter's square as pope francis blessed the coffin. benedict in 2013 became the first pope to retire in 600 years. he was laid to rest in a tomb beneath st. peter's basilica, joining more than 90 popes in eternal sleep. and that is 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 at any time at cbsnews.com. reporting from right here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is cbs news flash. i'm serena marshall in washington. the house of representatives is still without a speaker. kevin mccarthy failed to get the 218 needed votes for an 11th time on thursday despite multiple concessions to party hard-liners. the house stands in recess until noon today. and on today's two-year anniversary of the deadly attack on the u.s. capitol, president biden will honor 12 heroes with the nation's second highest civilian honor. it's the first time mr. biden will award the presidential citizen's medal, presenting it to law enforcement officers, state officials and election workers. and don't forget to go get

your mega millions ticket. the jackpot has soared to nearly a billion dollars for tonight's drawing after no grand prize winner was announced on tuesday. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm serena marshall, cbs news, washington. tonight, we are coming on the air with developments in several major news stories, including the chilling new details in the idaho college murder investigation. the 28-year-old suspect smiling in an idaho court, denied bail tonight as we learn shocking new information about whether he may have stalked the 2k3wir8s for months and how one surviving roommate came face to face with a masked man on the night of the murders. the promising news about damar hamlin. the nfl player wakes up and ands his doctors did we win. >> yes, damar. you won the game of life. >> at least five killed in the

storms out west including a toddler. the storm surge battering california. speaker vote stalemate. for a third straight day, kevin mccarthy rejected now 11 times to lead the house of representatives. and royal rumble. prince harry accuses his brother, the future king of england, of shoving him in a fight about meghan markle. tonight the new revelations. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." tonight, there is promising news from doctors about buffalo bills safety damar hamlin. they say today marks a really good turning point in his recovery. plus, that republican revolt in the house of representatives continues for the third straight day as a small group of members hold kevin mccarthy's speakership hostage. we're going to talk about the real-life consequences of the stalemate in just a minute. but first, we have so many

new details in the murders of those four university of idaho students. it was actually this affidavit that was released today, and it reveals how police identified the suspect, 28-year-old bryan kohberger. police say they found his dna on a knife sheath, which investigators believe is connected to the murder weapon. police also revealing today that they identified the suspect by tracking his car on surveillance cameras. today kohberger made his first appearance in court in idaho to face four charges of first-degree murder in the stabbing deaths of madison mogen, kaylee goncalves, ethan chapin, and xana kernodle. cbs's omar villafranca was inside the courtroom and will start us off from moscow, idaho, good evening, omar. >> reporter: good evening. tonight many questions were answered. some people may have thought that the case had gone cold, but it turns out police were tracking the suspect for a very long time and we're also learning how investigators connected kohberger to the scene.

kohberger smiled at his court-appointed attorney and appeared calm as gruesome new details were revealed about how he may have stalked the victims and how police tracked him down, through dna, phone records, and a witness. in a court document released today, police say dna from trash obtained from the kohbergers' home in pennsylvania matched dna on a knife sheath like this one found next to one of the victim's bodies. also in the document, a roommate identified as dylan mortensen told police she thought she heard kaylee goncalves say, "there's someone here" around 4:00 a.m. mortensen told police after hearing someone crying and a man saying something to the effect "it's okay. i'm going to help you," she opened her door and saw a figure clad in black clothing and a mask that covered the person's mouth and nose walking towards her. mortensen described the figure as a tall male with bushy eyebrows. we also learned police say cell phone records show kohberger's phone near the murder scene at

least 12 times before the night of the stabbings, beginning in august. casey jordan is a criminologist with no connection to this case. >> i would not be at all surprised if there is more information that's going to come forth. remember, in the probable cause affidavit, they just need to put enough evidence to substantiate the arrest. they don't have to show all the evidence that they have that might come out at trial. so there could be other things. >> omar is back with us. omar, do we know if the suspect knew the victims? >> reporter: well, norah, there's still some things we don't know. we don't know a motive. we don't know if the suspect knew the victims, and we don't know where the murder weapon is. as for kohberger, he'll remain in the latah county jail without bail. he's expected back in court next thursday. norah. >> it was interesting to learn he had been near that house about a dozen times before the murder. omar, thank you so much. well, tonight in california, a state of emergency remains in effect with more than 100,000 still without power after heavy rains and catastrophic

floodwaters pounded the state. the death toll continues to grow, including a toddler who died when a tree fell on his home. cbs's jonathan vigliotti is in sacramentoto county. >> reporteter: the imamages are dedevastating.g. california battered yet again. the storm surge washing away this pier in santa cruz. powerful winds uprooting trees. heavy damage and a heavy toll. overnight north of san francisco, a redwood tree fell onto a mobile home. >> a frantic father came out of the house holding a child, and he said, my child's not breathing. >> reporter: that toddler died. >> a frantic father came out of the house holding a child, and he said, my child's not breathing. >> reporter: that toddler died. in sacramento county, one man told us he had been searching for his sister for three days. later, emergency crews found her body in a submerged car. already swollen rivers now overflowing while raging creeks are prompting numerous rescues.

this dog saved by a swift-water team in southern california. just too much rain on already saturated ground. san francisco normally gets 4 1/2 inches of rain for the entire month of january. they've nearly tripled that amount in less than a week. this satellite view shows not just one storm but a parade of them, one after another after another. new concern tonight in montecito, where a deadly mudslide five years ago killed 23. the area still vulnerable. >> there are some consequences of living in this beautiful place. >> reporter: and the pace of this storm was much faster than expected, which helped minimize, believe it or not, the damage. there is a break in the weather. crews are using it to assess all of this destruction and clean up, norah, before another round. >> you really give a sense of how much water is there. jonathan vigliotti, thank you so much.

dangerous travel conditions as well as an varge danger. then widespread flooding from redding, california, all the way down into l.a. it will be a parade of storms one after another. as one storm exits, another one enters. you can see the storms one after another coming in off the pacific. it brings us a copious amount of rain and a it brings us a copious amount of rain and a ton of snow. northern california in particular will get hit and hit hard. but through the weekend, it extends all the way down into southern california. what that means, norah, is rivers rising and widespread flooding across the state. >> mike bettes with that new info. 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." i'm jan crawford in washington. thanks for staying with us. russian president vladimir putin has ordered his forces in ukraine to stand down for 36 hours starting today as people in both countries celebrate orthodox christmas. ukraine calls the cease-fire offer hypocrisy and says a truce can only come with the kremlin a army learns the occupied territories. meanwhile, france has agreed to send armored vehicles to the ukrainian army, but the u.s. and

germany are also considering sendinth but the main focus of the ukrainian military is the swarm of russian drones that have been terrorizing civilians. a cbs news investigation found that some important components for these killer drones were made in the united states and europe. chris livesay is in the war zone. >> reporter: they menace ukraine skies, killing hundreds and scarring millions. but while the drones are russian and iranian, key technology is european and american. the ukrainian government showed us photos of components produced by u.s. companies. >> so what are we looking at here? >> so this is orlan-10. it is a basic russian uav. >> reporter: ukrainian drone specialist shows us the chip inside. the logo reads u-blox, a swiss company. so without this chip --

>> the plane doesn't know where to fly. >> r reporter: thehe same kind chchips are founund inside smartphones, tablets, cars, potentially anything used with satellite navigation. but in ukraine, russia is using them to tap into glonass. a ukrainian lawmaker says at least six american companies produce glonass compatible chips. >> microchip technology, chandler arizona. that's my hometown. so to be clear, civilians are being killed. >> yes. and what we can do, we can stop to sell these chips. >> reporter: none of the american companies agreed to an interview or would answer whether they do business in russia. u-blox, the maker of the swiss chip we saw, says they cut ties with russian companies at the start of the war. >> we just wanted to avoid doing any kind of business in this region. >> reporter: but cbs has seen

recent customs forms that show components from the u.s. and ruia today through king it into distributors in third-party countries. >> the microchips are going indirectly to russia through china, malaysia, and other third-world countries. >> are you saying countries like china are launderingng this technology for russia? >> of course, yeah. >> reporter: the companies argue it's intended for civilians, but that doesn't stop russia from using it to kill. is it possible to create these components but to make them incompatible with glonass? >> i think -- i believe in theory, yes. >> ukraine says that if you make these components incompatible with glonass, you will save lives. is that something your company is willing to do? >> um, that's at least something we are going to consider and discuss internally. >> reporter: for now, the killing continues. if those companies were in this room, what would you tell them?

>> i want to ask if they really want to see their logos here. >> reporter: chris livesay, kyiv. at the vatican, a crowd of 50,000 turned out in st. peter's square for the funeral of former pope benedict xvi. he died on new year's eve at the age of 95. seth doane was there. >> reporter: a somber funeral concluded the nearly decade-long chapter in which there were two men in white at the vatican. monsignor anthony -- says benedict 16th will be remembered as a great intellectual. there are crowds gathered here but nothing compared to the crowds of pope john paul ii was buried. >> he really never wanted to be a pope. he retired into privacy in a monastery, and so i think the crowds are naturally small. >> reporter: benedict stepped down citing age and declining health. that was in 2013 as the vatican

was rocked by clerical sex abuse and corruption scandals. >> benedict continued to command respect amongst traditionalists in the church. will this unleash francis to bring out even more progressive policies? will it give him freedom to say "i, too, will need to stand down when the time comes"? i think we're in for a very few interesting years. >> reporter: monday senior figure ray doe told me that he thought the homily that pope francis gave today was notably brief and dry, full of scripture but really lacking any personal touches. benedict was said to have wanted a simple funeral. the vatican says around 50,000 people turned out today. >> seth doane at the vatican. britain's prince harry's tell all book spare doesn't hit the stands for a couple days, but it's already making waves across the pond. the guardian newspaper is detailing an alleged physical

altercation between harry and his brother, prince william. it raises new questions about their fractured relationship and whether harry may end up skipping his father's coronation in may. holly williams has the story from buckingham palace. >> reporter: while some here in the uk liken harry and meghan's falling out with the royal family to a soap opera and say they are bored by it, but this new accusation simply cannot be ignored. it's alleged that prince william physically attacked his brother, prince harry, during an argument about harry's wife, meghan. >> 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. >> reporter: in an interview with "60 minutes" airing sunday, harry claims he tried to resolve things with his family behind closed doors. but.

>> that his brother, prince william physically assaulted his younger sibling. harry claims harry claims he fell on a dog bowl, which cracked, cutting his back. >> good morning, britain. breaking news this morning. an extraordinary allegation from prince harry that he was physically attacked by his brother, william, during a row over meghan markle in 2019. >> reporter: harry and meghan are unpopular in the u uk. sosome here sasaying they'y're f hearing g the couplele's compla.

in theirir netflix s series, ha had alalready alleleged that w m screamed at him in a a meeting about t the couplele's public c. >> it was terrifying to have my brother scream and shout at me. >> reporter: but an alleged physical assault by a senior member of the royal family in the modern era is simply unprecedented. harry reportedly claims in the leak from his book that his father, king charles, begged his sons not to make his final years a misery. >> wouldn't your brother say to you, harry, how could you do this to me after everything, after everything we went through? wouldn't that be what he would say? >> he'd probably say all sorts of different things. >> reporter: despite everything's that happened, in an interview with britain's i tv airing this sunday, harry apparently suggests he still wants to reconcile with his family. >> the door is always open. the ball is in their court. >> reporter: so far there's been no public reaction from the palace, and that's not surprising. they don't comment publicly very much. when harry was asked during that

i tv interview about whether he'd attend the coronation of his father, king charles, in may, he said, quote, a lot could happen between now and then. >> that was holly williams in london. you're w watching ththe "cbs you're w watching ththe "cbs overninight news."." with capaplyta, there'e's a chancece to let the light t shine throrough. and d light tomomorrow, with the hohope from totoday. this is a a chance to let in n the lyte.. caplplyta is a o once-daily yl that is s proven to o deliver significicant reliefef acacross bipololar depressss. unlikeke some medidicines that only y treat bipopolar , cacaplyta treaeats both bibipoi and bipopolar ii depepression. and in c clinical trtrials, momovement disisorders andd weightht gain werere not comm. call your r doctor abobout sudddden mood chchanges, behaviors,s, or susuicidal thohoughts. anantidepressasants may inince these risksks in youngng adul. elderly dedementia patatients have increreased risksk of death h or stroke. reportrt fever, coconfusion, stiff oror uncontrolollable muscle movovements which mamay be lifee threatatening or p permanent. these e aren't t all the serious s side effecects.

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both body and soul. meg oliver explains how. >> reporter: three years ago, robin seltzer was diagnosed with parkinson's disease. the one athletic 67-year-old's symptoms were so bad, he could barely get out of bed. >> i kind of was in the middle of covid. i couldn't get access to a doctor. >> so how bad did it get? >> i lost 70 pounds. i was flapping. >> reporter: along with physical therapy and medication to manage symptoms like tremors, stiffness, and slowness, dr. alana clard at hackensack university medical center offered a surprising option. when your doctor first said you should do ping pong, what was your reaction? >> my reaction was, how could that help anybody? >> ping pong has clearly been shown to have a positive impact on the progression of the disease in a way that the medication alone is not doing. >> reporter: dr. clara, neuropsychologist elizabeth cara

co-founded the new jersey chapter of ping pong parkinson, a nonprofit with more than 200 chapters in 26 countries, including in international competition. how does ping pong help a parkinson's patient? >> areas involved in motor planning also have ties to other areas of the brain that impact those cognitive skills that we see impacted in parkinson's disease, things like the planning, the problem-solving. so when we're playing ping pong, we know that those areas of the brain end up being activated. >> while all forms of exercise are beneficial, the thing that makes ping pong unique is that it incorporates a focus on balance, hand-eye coordination, and the rhythm or pace of reciprocal play. so it really hits the trifecta of physical, cognitive, and social activities. >> reporter: every tuesday night in river edge, new jersey, parkinson's i patients, or pongers as they're called, play with volunteers of all ages,

called hitters. >> there's a tendency to stand like this, and this forces you -- >> to move, right? you're forcing me to move. oh! >> she's a ringer. when i start up, i'm a little stiff. my shots are a little bit off. my timing's a little bit off, and i'm a little bit frustrated. then after about 15, 20 minutes, suddenly things kick in. >> how long does that last in terms of feeling a little bit looser and more relaxed? >> i'd say it lasts at least a couple of days. >> reporter: the goal is to improve attention, movement, mood, and social connection among people striving to outpace a progressive disease. how has it changed your outlook on the future? >> it's kind of opened me up to new experiences. like i've thought over the last few weeks, maybe i could get back on skis, you even if it it's justdi going do the bunnyoé slope, i really miss that. >> this is openinguñ doors? it is. it is.

a certain amount of imagination. > aúrñ minds,u9 robin told me he. finds ping pong so he isk■ training for n7cá year' world 0k$ampionships. when you look at how much his physical condition hasvú improv in the eightso months he's kt

for most of us, christmas is in the rearview mirror. but for those whose job it is to handle all those gift returns, the work hasas j just begun.n. usher qurayshii has the ststor >> r reporter: i it's not the id of misfitit toys but an entire warehouse in shorewood, illinois, devoted to returns. >> torch, jack for a trailer. vacuum for a wall. >> reporter: it's all part of an online auction company that operates a deeply discounted store and fixed price warehouse sale. >> probably the strangest thing i've ever seen is a full-size hot tub. steve first varl is ceo and says companies like his take what retail stores don't want to

restock. >> a lot of cases thinks get returned and there might be box damage or missing screws or missing directions, and retailers really want to protect their customer experience and they want that to be perfect. >> reporter: every day they get a 40-foot trailer like this filled with 1,600 boxes, in this case of items they don't know what's in them. ononce prococesses, items a arer bid. >> eveverything startss at a dollar. there's no reserve price, and the market determines what it's worth. >> reporter: josh comer has snapped up hundreds of deals. >> what do you do with all this stuff? >> i resell it. >> so this is look a side hustle for you. >> some stuff i keep. >> reporter: this reverse logistics ecosystem as it's called is mindful of both planet and pocketbook. >> it's affordable. in these times, that's what people need. >> reporter: giving unwanted gifts a second chance. usher qurayshi, cbs news, shorewood, illinois. and that's the overnight news for this friday.

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 jan crawford. this is cbs news flash. i'm serena marshall in washington. the house of representatives is still without a speaker. kevin mccarthy failed to get the 218 needed votes for an 11th time on thursday despite multiple concessions to party hard-liners. the house stands in recess until noon today. and on today's two-year anniversary of the deadly attack on the u.s. capitol, president biden will honor 12 heroes with the nation's second highest civilian honor. it's the first time mr. biden will award the presidential citizen's medal, presenting it to law enforcement officers, state officials and election workers. and don't forget to go get your mega millions ticket.

the jackpot has soared to nearly a billion dollars for tonight's drawing after no grand prize winner was announced on tuesday. for more, download the cbs news a connected tv. i'm serena marshall, cbs news, washington. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." tonight, there is promising news from doctors about buffalo bills safety damar hamlin. they say today marks a really good turning point in his recovery. plus, that republican revolt in the house of representatives continues for the third straight day as a small group of members hold kevin mccarthy's speakership hostage. we're going to talk about the real-life consequences of the stalemate in just a minute. but first, we have so many new details in the murders of those four university of idaho students. it was actually this affidavit that was released today, and it

reveals how police identified the suspect, 28-year-old bryan kohberger. police say they found his dna on a knife sheath, which investigators believe is connected to the murder weapon. police also revealing today that they identified the suspect by tracking his car on surveillance cameras. today kohberger made his first appearance in court in idaho to face four charges of first-degree murder in the stabbing deaths of madison mogen, kaylee goncalves, ethan chapin, and xana kernodle. cbs's omar villafranca was inside the courtroom and will start us off from moscow, idaho, good evening, omar. >> reporter: good evening. tonight many questions were answered. some people may have thought that the case had gone cold, but it turns out police were tracking the suspect for a very long time, and we're also learning how investigators connected kohberger to the scene. kohberger smiled at his court-appointed attorney and appeared calm as gruesome new details were revealed about how

he may have stalked the victims and how police tracked him down through dna, phone records, and a witness. in a court document released today, police say dna from trash obtained from the kohbergers' home in pennsylvania matched dna on a knife sheath like this one found next to one of the victim's bodies. also in the document, a roommate identified as dylan mortensen told police she thought she heard kaylee goncalves say, "there's someone here" around 4:00 a.m. mortensen told police after hearing someone crying and a man saying something to the effect "it's okay. i'm going to help you," she opened her door and saw a figure clad in black clothing and a mask that covered the person's mouth and nose walking towards her. mortensen described the figure as a tall male with bushy eyebrows. we also learned police say cell phone records show kohberger's phone near the murder scene at least 12 times before the night of the stabbings, beginning in august casey jordan is a criminologist

with no connection to this case. >> i would not be at all surprised if there is more information that's going to come forth. remember, in the probable cause affidavit, they just need to put enough evidence to substantiate the arrest. they don't have to show all the evidence that they have that might come out at trial. so there could be other things. >> omar is back with us. omar, do we know if the suspect knew the victims? >> reporter: well, norah, there's still some things we don't know. we don't know a motive. we don't know if the suspect knew the victims, and we don't know where the murder weapon is. as for kohberger, he'll remain in the latah county jail without bail. he's expected back in court next thursday. norah. >> it was interesting to learn he had been near that house about a dozen times before the murder. omar, thank you so much. well, tonight in california, a state of emergency remains in effect with more than 100,000 still without power after heavy rains and catastrophic floodwaters pounded the state. the death toll continues to grow, including a toddler who died when a tree fell on his

home. cbs's jonathan vigigliotti is s sacramamento countnty. >> reporter: the images are devavastating. california battered yet again. the storm surge washing away this pier in santa cruz. powerful winds uprooting trees. heavy damage and a heavy toll. overnight north of san francisco, a redwood tree fell onto a mobile home. >> the frantic father came out of the house holding the child, and he said "my child's not breathing." >> reporter: that toddler died. in sacramento county, one man told us he had been searching for his sister for three days. later, emergency crews found her body in a submerged car. already swollen rivers now overflowing while raging creeks are prompting numerous rescues. this dog saved by a swift-water team in southern california. just too much rain on already saturated ground.

san francisco normally gets 4 1/2 inches of rain for the entire month of january. they've nearly tripled that amount in less than a week. this satellite view shows not just one storm but a parade of them, one after another after another. new concern tonight in montecito, where a deadly mudslide five years ago killed 23. the area still vulnerable. >> there are some consequences of living in this beautiful place. >> reporter: and the pace of this storm was much faster than expected, which helped minimize, believe it or not, the damage. there is a break in the weather. crews are using it to assess all of this destruction and clean up, norah, before another round. >> you really get a sense of how much water is there. jonathan vigliotti, thank you so much. back here in washington, it was another day of humiliating defeats for republican leader kevin mccarthy. hard-right factions of the gop are standing firm in voting against mccarthy as speaker of the house on every ballot.

cbs's nikole killion is on capitol hill. >> reporter: three days -- >> no member-elect having received the majority of the votes cast -- >> reporter: -- and 11 votes later -- >> a speaker has not been elected. >> reporter: no gavel for gop leader kevin mccarthy. >> we're going to keep working until we solve it. >> reporter: with his reputation on the line, the california republican worked the floor, engaged in intense conversations, and he made new concessions to win over party holdouts. that includes making it easier for any member to oust the speaker and giving his opponents two seats on the powerful rules committee, which vets legislation. >> i mean it's just a list of stupid platitudes. >> reporter: some of mccarthy's backers feel the party is being taken hostage by the demands of a view. >> that's why animosity is so high. the thing about a hostage situation is usually there's demands, and then you let the hostage go. >> reporter: as negotiations take place behind closed doors,

far-right members appeared unmoved. >> it is not happening, and as it's been said, we need to get to a point where we start evaluating what life after kevin mccarthy looks like. >> reporter: and at least one dissenter, florida's matt gaetz, cast his vote for the former president. >> donald john trump. >> reporter: with the house in gridlock, no work can get done with some constituent services on hold. committee stafrs stopped after next week, and members like wisconsin's mike gallagher are concerned about national security. >> i effectively don't have a clearance by being a member of the intel committee, being a member of the armed services committee. i was supposed to have a classified briefing i was unable to attend as a result. so there's a lot of important work that we can't do. >> nikole killion joins us from capitol hill. so, nikole, can you report any signs of progress? >> reporter: well, norah, despite all of these failed votes, there are some potential signs of progress tonight. negotiators have been huddling all day with some of mccarthy's

opponents and at least one gop lawmaker tells cbs news it looks like a deal is starting to come together. norah. >> all right. nikole, thank you so much. there's a lot more news ead on the "cbs over

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." well, now to cincinnati and the good news about the recovery of buffalo bills safety damar hamlin. doctors describe the last 24 hours as remarkable, adding he's alert, moving his hands and feet, and right now he's still unable to speak. cbs's charlie de mar has more. >> reporter: doctors at the university of cincinnati say over the past 24 hours, buffalo bills safety damar hamlin has

shown remarkable improvement. he's awake and communicating with them in writing. >> he still has a breathing tube in, and he's able to communicate with yeses and noes by shaking his head. he expressed surprise that he had been, you know, not with the world for two days. >> reporter: doctors say hamlin is still critically ill but appears to be neurologically intact. they say hamlin can move his hands and feet, and he even asked if his team won the game. >> the answer is, yes, you know, damar, you won. you've won the game of life. >> reporter: the second-year player has been in critical condition since monday after he collapsed and went into cardiac arrest. audio obtained from "the new york times" of emergency responders captured the urgency. dr. knight says hamlin's immediate care by the bills medical staff on the field is what saved his life. >> this was not a run of the mill injury, and they had a significant event on their hands and immediately responded. >> reporter: today buffalo bills

star quarterback josh allen says his teammates are grateful for the progress hamlin's making. >> we heard that news this morning, and, you know, we're extremely happy for him and his family. >> reporter: still, hamlin's doctors say he has a long way to go in his recovery. >> there are many, many steps still ahead of him. from our standpoint, we would like to see him continue to improve, to be completely breathing on his own. >> reporter: at this point, hamlin's doctors say it is too early to determine what caused the cardiac arrest. and when asked if hamlin could ever return to the football field, his doctors say right now, their focus is on getting him home. norah. >> charlie de mar, thank you so much. tonight there's some stunning accusations by prince harry that are being revealed after his upcoming book "spare" was leaked earlier today. harry accuses his brother, prince william, of physically attacking him and he criticizes his own father. we're also hearing more of anderson cooper's "60 minutes"

interview. cbs's ramy inocencio reports from london. >> good morning, britain. breaking news this morning. an extraordinary allegation from prince harry. >> reporter: bombshells between brothers. the british monarchy again in the headlines. prince harry claiming his brother, prince william, the future king, quote, grabbed me by the collar, ripping my necklace, and he knocked me to the floor in an argument in which william criticized harry's marriage to meghan markle, allegedly calling her rude and abr abrasive. in an interview airing on "60 minutes" this sunday, harry again accuses the british press of racism. >> what meghan had to go through was -- was similar in some part to what camilla and kate went through. very different circumstances, but then you add in the race element, which was what the press -- british press jumped on straightaway. i went into this incredibly naive. i had no idea the british press was bigoted. hell, i was probably bigoted before the relationship with meghan. >> you think you were bigoted

before the relationship with meghan? >> i don't know. put it this way. i didn't see what i now see. >> reporter: and his book reveals more family secrets for the world to see, that harry wore this nazi costume for a past halloween on the advice of william and kate middleton. that william and harry begged their father not to mary camilla, now queen consort. and that king charles himself joked whether harry was his son. >> it's going to be received fr charles as the most extraordinary betrayal of trust. >> reporter: for now, the palace has no comment. ramy inocencio, cbs news, london. well, now to the unrelenting water crisis in jackson, mississippi. public schools there were forced to go virtual for the rest of this week with much of the state capital under a boil-water notice since christmas. you may recall the city went through this nearly two months last summer. cbs's mark strassmann is there.

>> reporter: at barrel house, waiters serve bottled water again today. the restaurant itself is tapped out, closing for good this weekend. one water crisis too many. what's the cause/effect? >> we no longer have the capital to weather these storms and it's very hard to have to close your restaurant basically through no fault of your own. >> reporter: on christmas weekend, a southern deep freeze burst pipes across the city, straining jackson's main water plant. for many, the rickety system collapsed. no water pressure at all. today jackson's mayor announced $800 million in government money to rebuild it, less than half of what some estimates call for. >> we did not get here overnight, and our full recovery will take many years. >> reporter: blame decades of neglect and underfunding, incompetence, and indifference. time and again water line breaks hit poor people hardest in a city where more than 80% of residents are black.

pastor greg divinity has refilled this water truck three times. on jackson's south side, the truck gets water to hundreds of families. these kids had virtual learning today. no water at school. >> you know the mayor's black. the governor's white. the mayor is a democrat. the governor is a republican. okay? we got some divides here. >> it just feeds on itself. >> it just feeds on itself. so that kind of keeps the communication from not happening. >> reporter: getting water turned back on here is typically late and patchwork. for instance, that side of the street always gets it back days before this side of the street. and the barrel house restaurant, if it was on that side of the street, its owner told us he might keep it open. norah. >> just shows the disparity. mark strassmann, thank you so much. well, turning now overseas. vladimir putin called for a 36-hour cease-fire in his war against ukraine to mark orthodox christmas, which is celebrated in both countries. well, ukraine quickly rejected

that as hypocrisy and said there could be no truce until russia withdraws its troops from occupied land. the u.s. tomorrow is expected to announce a new $3 billion weapons package for ukraine that will include armored fighting vehicles. the arrest of a notorious drug lord's son set off a wave of violence in mexico. cartel members even fired shots at passenger jets. that story is next.

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back here in washington, it was another day of humiliating defeats for republican leader kevin mccarthy. hard-right factions of the gop are standing firm in voting against mccarthy as speaker of the house on every ballot. cbs's nikole killion is on capitol hill. >> reporter: three days -- >> no member-elect having received the majority of the votes cast -- >> reporter: -- and 11 votes later -- >> a speaker has not been elected. >> reporter: no gavel for gop leader kevin mccarthy. >> we're going to keep working until we solve it. >> reporter: with his reputation on the line, the california republican worked the floor, engaged in intense conversations, and he made new concessions to win over party holdouts. that includes making it easier for any member to oust the speaker and giving his opponents two seats on the powerful rules committee, which vets legislation. >> i mean this is just a list of stupid platitudes.

>> reporter: some of mccarthy's backers feel the party is being taken hostage by the demands of a few. >> that's why animosity is so high. the thing about a hostage situation is usually there's demands and then you let the hostage go. >> reporter: as negotiations took place behind closed doors, far-right members appeared unmoved. >> it is not happening. and as it's been said, we need to get to a point where we start evaluating what life after kevin mccarthy looks like. >> reporter: and at least one dissenter, florida's matt gaetz, cast his vote for the former president. >> donald john trump. >> reporter: with the house in gridlock, no work can get done with some constituent services on hold. committee staffers' pay could be stopped after next week, and members like wisconsin's mike gallagher are concerned about national security. >> i effectively don't have a clearance by being a member of the intel committee, being a member of the armed services committee, and i was supposed to have a classified briefing that i was unable to attend as a result. soers that a lot of important work that we can't do.

>> nikole killion joins us now from capitol hill. nikole, can you report any signs of progress? >> reporter: norah, despite all of these failed votes, there are some potential signs of progress tonight. negotiators have been huddling all day with some of mccarthy's opponents and at least one gop lawmaker tells cbs news it looks like a deal is starting to come together. norah. >> all right. nikole, thank you so much. well, president biden announced a new plan today that he says will ease the crisis at the southern border. the president says the u.s. will now accept up to 30,000 migrants per month from cuba, haiti, nicaragua and venezuela. at the same time, migrants from those countries who illegally cross the border will be immediately sent back to mexico. the president on sunday will visit the border city of el paso. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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shots at passenger jets, forcing airports in the region to shut down. a similar outbreak of violence prompted mexico's president to release ovidio guzman following his arrest in 2019. the "cbs overnight new

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bed bath & beyond today warned today that the company has serious doubts about its future and may have to file for bankruptcy. the home goods chain founded more than 50 years ago announced plans last summer to lay off about 20% of its corporate employees and close around 150 stores. the company also owns children's retailer buy buy baby. actor jeremy renner posted a new video today and updated fans on his recovery from that terrifying snowplow accident. the avengers store joked he had an amazing spa day with his sister and mother, showing off

the scalp massage that he received in his hospital room. renner was badly injured in nevada on sunday when he was accidentally crushed by his 14,000-pound plow. first lady jill biden will undergo a medical procedure next week after a small lesion was found during a routine skin cancer screening. the first lady, now 71 years old, will have the lesion removed from over her right eye at walter reed national military medical center. doctors recommended the procedure in an abundance of aux. we want to independent with the funeral mass for pope den diblth the 16th. about 50,000 mourners, including cardinals, bishops, and priests were packed into st. peter's square as pope francis blessed the coffin. benedict in 2013 became the first pope to retire in 600 years. he was laid to rest in a tomb beneath st. peter's basilica, joining more than 90 other popes

in eternal sleep. and that is 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 at any time at cbsnews.com. reporting from right here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is cbs news flash. i'm serena marshall in washington. the house of representatives is still without a speaker. kevin mccarthy failed to get the 218 needed votes for an 11th time on thursday despite multiple concessions to party hard-liners. the house stands in recess until noon today. and on today's two-year anniversary of the deadly attack on the u.s. capitol, prel, pres biden will honor 12 heroes with the nation's second highest civilian honor. it's the first time mr. biden will award the presidential citizen's medal, presenting it to law enforcement officers, state officials and election workers. and don't forget to go get your mega millions ticket.

the jackpot has soared to nearly a billion dollars for tonight's drawing after no grand prize winner was announced on tuesday. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or it's friday, january 6th, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." shocking new evidence. the man accused of murdering four idaho students appeared in a courtroom as we're learning more about how police say they were able to link him to the crime. authorities say he may have been stalking the victims. still no speaker. the house has adjourned for a third straight day without electing a leader. where negotiations stand between kevin mccarthy and republican hardliners. and january 6th anniversary. as we mark two years since the horrific capitol assault, today some heroes that emerged from the chaos will be honored.