a makeshift memorial was quickly created. irina lights a candle and sobs. "it could have been any of us there." in germany, the u.s. military has begun its training of ukrainian forces. the chairman of the joint chief of staffs general mark milley says it is aimed at honing the skills needed either to launch an offensive or counter a surge in russian attacks. norah. >> debora patta, thank you very much. in memphis, tennessee, there was another day of protests over the death of a 29-year-old man who died following a traffic stop. the tennessee bureau of investigation has launched a use of force investigation, and the family is demanding police body cam video be released immediately. cbs's elise preston reports. >> reporter: tonight, demands for answers in the in-police

custody death of 29-year-old tyre nichols are growing louders. >> this man should be with his family. >> reporter: nichols died january 10 lthd, three days after his family believes he was beaten by police during a traffic stop. memphis police are releasing few details, but they say that on the night of january 7th, officers attempted to pull the car over, which led to two confrontations. the second after the driver tried to flee. once under arrest, police said the suspect complained of shortness of breath and was taken to the hospital by used. this photo provided by nichols' stepfather shows tyre in his hospital bed, badly bruised. nichols' family is demanding police body cam footage be released immediately. >> we want justice. we want the officers to be charged with murder. we don't want them to just get fired. >> reporter: and they've hired civil rights attorney benjamin

crump to represent them. >> the family still don't have the answers. nobody should die from a simple traffic stop. >> reporter: now, it's not clear how many officers were involved. the police chief says those officers face an in term investigation concerning policy violations. the mayor says the city is prepared to take action based on those findings. meanwhile, the family is planning a funeral. norah. >> elise preston, thank you very much. tonight republican leaders are under growing pressure to explain what they knew about saos'ies on h resumeynew rge the admitted to lying about his background and even his faith while running for office. house speaker kevin m he's long suspicious of santos. >> i never know about his resume or not, but i always had a few questions about it. >> mccarthy didn't elaborate on why he didn't confront santos about those questions.

santos is now under multiple criminal and ethics investigations and faces growing calls to resign. we want to turn now to that investigation into that horrific plane crash over the weekend in nepal. all 72 people on board are presumed dead. the plane's flight data recorders were retrieved today, and there's now video that appears to show the final moments from inside the plane, which may be hard to watch. here's cbs's elizabeth palmer. >> reporter: a video apparently filmed on board the yeti airlines flight by an indian tourist seconds before the disaster appears to show calm in the cabin with not a hint of trouble. so whatever caused this crash happened suddenly. the weather was good, and officials said the pilot made no distress call. on sunday morning, a phone camera caught the plane coming in to land, abruptly tilting, then catastrophe. bodies had to be winched out of

the deep gorge where it plunged to earth in the town of pokhara, popular with himalayan trekkers. recovery crews including the nepali military have been combing through the wreckage, and today there was some good news for investigators. both the flight data and cockpit voice recorders were found intact. nepal is a poor mountainous country with a deadly air safety record. more than 350 people have been killed in air accidents since 2000, but this crash is its worst civil aviation disaster in 30 years. 30 years. elizabeth palme (peaceful music) - time to get up, sweetie! (kissing) - [child voiceover] most people might not think much about all the little things you do every day,

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puffs plus lotion to save it from harm. puffs has 50% more lotion and brings soothing relief. don't get burned by winter nose. a nose in need deserves puffs indeed. in tonight's health watch, nearly 1 in 5 adults say they are taking part in dry january as people give up alcohol for the month to kick off the new year on a healthy note. well, despite this, cbs's nancy chen reports doctors are seeing a disturbing new trend of alcohol-related illnesses in young adults. >> reporter: jessica duenas was leading a double life. named kentucky's 2019 teacher of the year, she'd also developed a heavy drinking problem. >> the day that i won my award, i was in withdrawals, and i could not wait to go home so that i could drink. >> reporter: doctors told duenas, now 37, she had

developed alcoholic liver disease. she needed to stop drinking, or she could die. >> i was realizing that it was genuinely changing my body. that's when i started to get scared. >> reporter: alcoholic liver disease kills about 22,000 americans every year. nearly a quarter are people in their 20s, 30s, and 40s. a lot of your patients don't think they have a problem with alcohol? >> unfortunately, no. many of them don't really have the insight into the fact that the alcohol is what brought them to the emergency room. >> reporter: dr. thomas key ann know says he's seen a dramatic increase of alcohol-related liver disease in young adults, particularly women. >> the stresses of the pandemic and of our life really has affected young people. so i think it sneaks up on them, and then it becomes too late. >> reporter: the cdc defines heavy drinking for men as 15 drinks or more per week. for women, it's 8 or more. doctors advise those looking to cut back to choose alcohol-free days, alternate with a non-alcoholic drink when you do

consume, and exercise instead of going to happy hour. >> just because we might not look like a textbook case doesn't mean that our relationship with alcohol isn't worth examining. >> reporter: duenas, who says she has been sober for more than two years, now coaches others, creating a community of support. nancy chen, cbs news, new york. italy's most wanted fugitive, a murderous mafia boss is finally in custody tonight after decades on the run. that's coming up. [sfx: stomach gurgling] it's nothing... sounds like something. ♪ when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion, ♪ ♪ upset stomach, diarrhea. ♪ pepto bismol coats and soothes for fast relief... when you need it most.

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pepto bismol coats and soothes for fast relief... try new vicks nyquil high blood pressure for fast, powerful cold relief without ingredients that may raise your blood pressure. try vicks nyquil high blood pressure. the coughing, aching, fever, cold and flu, for people with high blood pressure, medicine. a top mafia boss who was italily most wanted fugitive is in custody tonight after 30 years on the run. matteo messina denaro was arrested at a medical clinic in sicily where he was getting treatment. denaro, now 60, faces multiple life sentences after being convicted of dozens of murders. the italian film legend once dubbed the most beautiful woman in the world has died. we remember gina lolobrigida next.

tributes are pouring in tonight for italian film legend gina lollobrigida, who died today in rome. lollobrigida once dubbed the most beautiful woman in the world made her hollywood debut in 1953 in "beat the devil,"

starring humphrey bogart. la lola, as she was known, was also a photographer, painter and sculptor. gina

when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you.

finally tonight, we remember dr. martin luther king jr. his speeches embodied the fierce urgency for justice and equality and often used america's founding ideals to make the case. king did that in his final speech the night before his assassination in memphis, tennessee. here's dr. martin luther king jr. in his own words. >> all we say to america is be true to what you said on paper. if i lived in china or even russia or any totalitarian country, maybe i could understand some of these illega

denial of certain basic first amendment privileges because they haven't committed themselves to that over there. but somewhere i read of the freedom of assembly. somewhere i read of the freedom of speech. somewhere i read of the freedom of press. somewhere i read that the greatness of america is the right to protest for rights. >> and his words still resonate to this day. we want to leave you with pictures of the martin luther king jr. memorial right here in wshington. i was down by the national mall earlier and was reminded of my favorite quote by him. the arc of the moral universe is long, but it bends towards justice. i'm norah o'donnell. good night.

this is cbs news flash. i'm shanelle kaul in new york. a teenage mother and her baby were among six people killed in what authorities described as an early morning massacre in a central california home. investigators say they're searching for at least two suspects and believe the violence was gang-related. elon musk is facing a fraud trial over tweets from 2018 where he claimed he had the money to take tesla private. investors allege they lost billions because the deal never materialized. in-person jury selection is set to begin on tuesday. and the dalz cowboys beat the fourth seeded tampa bay buccaneers 31-14, clinching

their first postseason victory on the road in 30 years. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." tonight we are learning more about the investigation into that near-collision of two passenger planes at jfk airport in new york, putting the lives of more than 300 people at risk. plus, one of the deadliest days for civilians in ukraine since the war began. at least 40 people killed, including 3 children after a russian missile attack on an apartment building in dnipro. how the u.s. is responding. but first, president biden is facing growing criticism tonight from both parties after the newest discovery of classified material at his home in delaware and after demands

from house republicans for visitor logs to that property. we're learning new information tonight. there are no logs. cbs's adriana diaz was the first to report this story and is here to start us off again tonight. good evening, adriana. >> reporter: good evening, norah. the document disclosures continued this weekend in what's become an expanding legal and political headache for the white house. >> how do you think that the classified documents got into your boxes? >> reporter: the president today ignored questions about the disclosure of five more classified pages at his wilmington home as the demand for answers from the white house from both parties increased. >> we have a serious trust issue. >> reporter: in a letter, house oversight committee chairman james comer told white house chief of staff ron klain the white house must provide the wilmington residence's visitor log. but a white house spokesman told cbs news there's no such thing. like every president across decades of modern history, his personal residence is personal. >> what was your response when

the white house or the secret service told you that no such logs existed? >> i find that hard to believe. it's very hard to believe because the secret service would -- you would assume would vet people before they would be granted entry into the former vice president's home or certainly the current president's home. but let's take them at their word and say they weren't. >> reporter: the latest disclosure of classified materials came saturday when white house counsel richard sauber announced he had gone to the wilmington house thursday evening to hand over a single-page document found earlier. "while i was transferring it to the doj officials who accompanied me," he wrote, "five additional pages with classification markings were discovered." democrats are also voicing concern. >> i'd like to know what these documents were, whether there was any risk of exposure, and what the harm would be. >> reporter: presidents and vice presidents can take classified records home with little accounting of what they have and where, says former acting cia director michael morrell. >> they're cut slack because of who they are, and i think

that -- that's what has to end, right? somebody needs to be put in charge of knowing what information has gone to the residence and making sure that that information comes back. >> reporter: at the end of an administration, both classified and unclassified government documents belonging to a president or vice president must be turned over to the national archives. norah, the special counsel is expected to start as early as this week. he'll be gathering a team to dig in to why those documents were not at the archives. >> yeah, and what was in them. adriana diaz, thank you so much. tonight, terror on the tarmac. we're getting a firsthand account of what it was like to be on board one of those planes that almost collided with another. that averted crisis has transportation secretary pete buttigieg praising the air traffic controllers who helped stop a catastrophe at new york's jfk airport. we get more from cbs's kris van cleave. >> tell ta 1943, cancel takeoff

plans. >> reporter: just moments after clearing a delta 73 p bound for the dominican republic with 151 people on board for takeoff at new york's jamp airport friday, a plane heading to london taxied across the same runway. the delta pilot slammed on the brakes, stopping their takeoff about 1,000 feet from american flight 106 according to the faa. >> all right, whew, delta 1943. >> everyone was thrust forward from their waist because everyone was stopping so quickly. i felt adrenaline. i felt this was not right. i -- i was afraid this wasn't going to end well. >> reporter: brian healey was on that delta flight. >> you really are kind of helpless. you are in the hands of that captain, and the air traffic control and the other people at the airport. i'm grateful to the captain. >> reporter: the national transportation safety board is now investigating why the american plane apparently missed its turn. >> the last clearance we were given, we were cleared to cross, is that correct?

>> i guess we'll listen to the tapes but you were supposed to depart run way 4-left. you're currently holding short of 31-left. >> i'll call it a close call. >> reporter: robert sumwalt is a former ntsb chair. >> what happened? why did this happen? was there a distraction in the cockpit of the american flight? was there a misunderstanding as to the aircraft control clearance? those are the types of things ntsb will want to find out. >> reporter: and investigators would typically want to review the cockpit voice recorders on both planes. but because that american airlines flight went ahead and departed for london, it is possible that that audio has already been recorded over. tonight, american airlines tells cbs news it has launched its own fu full internal review of the incident and is working with the ntsb. >> kris van cleave, thank you so much. tonight, republican leaders are under growing pressure to explain what they knew about disgraced congressman george santos' lies on his resume and

when they knew it. the new york congressman has admitted to lying about his background and even his faith while running for office. house speaker kevin mccarthy said today he's long been suspicious of santos. >> i never know about his resume or not, but i always had a few questions about it. >> mccarthy didn't elaborate on why he didn't confront santos about those questions. santos is now under multiple criminal and ethics investigations and faces growing calls to resign. we want to turn now to that investigation into that horrific plane crash over the weekend in nepal. all 72 people on board are presumed dead. the plane's flight data recorders were retrieved today, and there's now video that appears to show the final moments from inside the plane, which may be hard to watch. here's cbs's elizabeth palmer. >> reporter: a video apparently filmed on board the yeti airlines flight by an indian tourist seconds before the disaster appears to show calm in the cabin with not a hint of trouble.

so whatever caused this crash happened suddenly. the weather was good, and alilotno stressall. on sunday morning, a phone camera caught the plane coming in to land, abruptly tilting, then catastrophe. bodies had to be winched out of the deep gorge where it plunged to earth in the town of pokhara, popular with himalayan trekkers. recovery crews, including the nepali military, have been combing through the wreckage, and today there was some good news for investigators. both the flight data and cockpit voice recorders were found intact. nepal is a poor mountainous country with a deadly air safety record. more than 350 people have been killed in air accidents since 2000, but this crash is its worst civil aviation disaster in 30 years.

elizabeth palmer, cbs news, tokyo. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." suffering from sinus congestion, especially at night? try vicks sinex for instant relief that lasts up to 12 hours. vicks sinex targets congestion at the source, relieving nasal congestion and sinus pressure by reducing swelling in the sinuses. try vicks sinex. want luxury hair repair that doesn't cost $50? pantene's pro-vitamin formula repairs hair. as well as the leading luxury bonding treatment. for softness and resilience, without the price tag. if you know... you know it's pantene. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm willie james inman in washington. thanks for staying with us. the united nations is warning of a potential catastrophic famine in east africa where decades of war and two years of drought have pushed millions of people to the brink of starvation. in somalia, unicef says more than half a million children are at risk of dying over the next six months unless urgent action is taken. debora patta traveled to a small town in that war-torn country and spoke with mothers who risk everything for their starving kids. >> reporter: this used to be

empty land. now a refuge for those fleeing climate change and conflict. over two years of drought has left southern somalia desolate and villages with a stark choice. stay and face starvation or leave and risk the fighting waged by one of al qaeda's deadliest affiliates, al shabaab. every day, the depleted, the desperate, and the near dying arrive in baidoa, weak with hunger. this woman and her daughters just got here after traveling over 70 miles. "i've come to find food and medicine," she tells us. "back home there is nothing to eat. it's too dangerous for aid organizations to enter her village and any food that does reach there is weaponized. al shabaab controls supplies, she told us. if they haven't authorized it, they burn the food. the mood across the camp suddenly shifts. an al shabaab fighter has been

spotted amongst the tents. police have been alerted. it's not easy working in somalia. we've just been told a suspected militant has been arrested, and that means we have to leave. at a different refugee camp, we find an individual who fled al shabaab controlled territory after her crops failed to grow for a fifth consecutive season with no rain. "it's the worst drought i've ever experienced in my life," she said. mohammed was eight months pregnant when she walked with her 3-year-old son for six days to find food. when we met her, she'd given birth to baby assad just three days earlier. "i was all alone," she told us. "nobody was around to help." in a makeshift shelter with no water and no food, she was forced to cut her own umbilical cord. baby assad was born hungry, but

mohammed has made the perilous journey to save him from famine, for when children are starving, a mother's courage knows no bounds. debora patta, baidoa somalia. >> the battle against climat change is taking aim at a station ari target, cement. turns out that making cement gives off a huge amount of greenhouse gases. how much exactly? well, if the cement industry was a country, it would be the third largest emitter of planet-warming carbon dioxide, right behind china and the u.s. but new technology may soon change that. ben tracy reports. >> reporter: it's the backbone of our buildings, our roads, and our bridges, and just about every dam thing in between. cement is a powder that when mixed with water forms concrete. besides water, it's the most widely used substance on earth. cement is the binder, so that's the sticky stuff that we put in

concrete. what people always like to say is, you no he, it's not a cement trux. it's a concrete truck. >> reporter: cody finky is the ceo of brimstone. if you want to know what his team is attempting to do behind this garage door in oakland, california, well, the writing is on the wall. >> it's really nice to look at. finky and the co-founder were caltech scientists who decided to tackle cement while their fellow grad students focused on electric vehicle batteries and solar panels. >> almost no one was working on cement. >> and that might be that cement is not particularly sexy. >> yeah. it's pretty gray and blocky. it doesn't look high-tech. >> reporter: cement is a concrete product. the industry is responsible for about 8% of planet-warming carbon dioxide emissions. that's about the same as every passenger car on the road worldwide and far more than the global carbon emissions from aviation. >> fire in the hole, guys. fire in the hole.

>> reporter: most traditional cement is made from limestone blasted out of the side of giant quarries like this one in california's mojave desert. >> it's like the flintstones come to life. >> yep. >> reporter: steve regis runs cement operations for cal portland's oro grande cement plant. >> this is limestone? >> reporter: limestone contains calcium, the binding agent in cement. but limestone also contains carbon dioxide, the main greenhouse gas rapidly warming the planet. >> now, of course, the co2 up the stack is the obvious elephant in the room. >> reporter: he took us up to the top of the plant -- >> just watch your hard hat so it doesn't fall off. >> reporter: -- to show us this giant kiln. >> that's really the heart of the cement lab. >> reporter: where the limestone is super heated to about 2,700 degrees using these piles of coal. that process releases tons of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. >> this stack is where the co2 comes out? >> correct. >> reporter: regis argues that

concrete is a time-tested and reliable building material, and the industry is working to make it cleaner. but back at brimstone, cody finky has discovered a potentially game-changing, yet shockingly simple shortcut. >> we're just making the same thing from a different rock. >> reporter: they are called calcium silicate rocks and don't contain any planet warming co2. is there enough of your rock to go around to change this whole industry? >> it's about 200 times more abundant than limestone, so it is basically half of the rocks on the surface of the earth we could use. >> reporter: and thanks to big backers, including bill gates' breakthrough energy ventures and amazon's climate pledge, brimstone is attempting to rapidly scale up its innovation, claiming it will be cheaper and just as reliable as traditional cement. >> if you haven't yet built a building or a road or a bridge out of this, how do you know it's as reliable as limestone-based cement? >> because it is chemically and

physically identical. we're quite confident the chemistry works and we can make the same material. >> reporter: and if he can convince the global construction industry -- >> this is cement, ask there's no co2 in this? >> right. >> reporter: -- it could become the building block of a cleaner future. i'm bren tracy in oakland, california. hydroelectric plants have long been used to generate power, but the plants themselves and the giant dams attached to them can be unsightly and affect the local wildlife. one town in scotland got around all that by building their plant into the side of a mountain. roxana saberi paid a visit. >> reporter: beside the clear waters of a scottish lake known as loch ah soars a mountain rising to over 3,500 feet, masking a marvel of engineering. it does look very james bond-ish. we traveled through a tunnel over a half a mile long to emerge in a turbineallzing w

inery,s is the heart of a hydroelectric plant that engineer ian kin ard says points to the future of renewable energy. >> 8.3 gigawatts of storage energy is a maximum. to put that in context, that's probably the equivalent of tesla model 3s. that's how much energy we store. >> who calculated that? >> reporter: that energy comes from water. 1,300 feet up the mountain. can you explain where we are up here? >> absolutely. so in front of you, you have the reservoir, which is held back by the dam. >> reporter: sarah cameron, who manages a nearby visitors center, says the reservoir fills up with rain and water pumped up from loch ah. when the water is released from the reservoir, it flows down to the power plant and through the force of gravity, turns its turbines. >> so it's a cycle.

>> absolutely. >> reporter: when demand for within 30 seconds, they can provide enough elect to power 800,000 homes. compare that to coal-fired plants, which can take hours to sp hydropower supplies around 17% of electricity, though it makes up much less in the uk and the u.s. some environmentalists say it's needed to help the world transition to renewable energy. but they addams can disrupt wildlife. the team says it's tried to minimize any impact by blending into the landscape as much as possible and by using screens to prevent marine life from being sucked from the reservoir. >> how will it mead tate royal naurgs? a pull of the lever and the great machines were turning, generating power for the industrial lowlands. >> reporter: a celebrated feat of construction that started in 1959, it took around 4,000

workers six years to build crew aken. >> you can still see some of the boreholes from where they drilled and bhafted. >> reporter: next year, the british come drax hopes to begin excavating an estimated 2 million mortons of rock to expand the plant. >> it's a testament to those that built it back in the late 1950s and early 60s. 60 years later, we're still operating this plant, and it's more needed than ever before. >> reporter: they say to help scotland wean itself off of fossil fuels, they're ready to move mountains again. roxana saberi, argyle, scotland. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. did you know, some ordinary cold medicines can raise your blood pressure? try new vicks nyquil high blood pressure for fast, powerful cold relief without ingredients that may raise your blood pressure. try vicks nyquil high blood pressure. the coughing, aching, fever, cold and flu, for people with high blood pressure, medicine. if you think all pads are exactly the same...

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probably $1,000. $99. wow. that's impressive. it's never been more important to check your heart at home. kardiamobile is now available for just $79. order at kardiamobile.com or amazon. the federal trade commission says it received nearly a million complaints last year from victims of imposter fraud. victims were scammed out of more than $2 billion. jennifer barrasso shows us how one of these scams works. >> i was terrified. i was so scared that i was going to be arrested. >> reporter: sarah rain is referring to this phone call. >> this is deputy johnson contacting you from the warrants and citations division. >> reporter: the caller said there was a warrant out because she didn't show up for jury duty and had to pay up. >> if i did not pay, then i

would be arrested and detained. >> reporter: to avoid arrest, she was directed to transfer $2,500 through a popular payment app, but later found out the whole thing was a scam. >> when you send money to somebody using one of these apps, a lot of times you can't get your money back because it is -- you're authorizing that transportation. >> reporter: melanie mcgovern is with the better business bureau and says it's a common scam. the fbi put out alerts this year, warning that con artists are impercent nating officials from a number of agencies, even texting or emailing fake badges to trick potential victims. >> the thing that's scary about it is the second you think it's actually law enforcement, you're not really thinking straight. >> reporter: mcgovern says be suspicious of calls, texts, or emails asking for money, especially if they claim to be from law enforcement or a government agency. >> the first thing you want to do is you want to hang up and actually call that agency yourself just to make sure that it's real. >> this guy, one, he took my money.

but then he's trying to target other people too. >> reporter: rabe is sharing her story, hoping to keep others from becoming a victim of (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.

climate change in florida has spurred a population explosion of iguanas. yes, iguanas. the little lizards are getting into everything, and even knocking down the power grid. christian benavides explains. >> reporter: iguanas love taking in the florida son, but they're not native to the state, and they've become so pervasive that when the temperatures drop, the national weather service in miami issues falling iguana advisories. >> they're just popping up every single place where they don't belong. >> reporter: trappers harold ron don and dion sand ohford are busier than ever. how bad has the iguana problem gotten? >> i made a business out of it, so obviously it's getting out of hand. >> reporter: iguanas are eating gardens, getting into pools, even finding their way inside toilets. the iguanas have a reputation

for passing salmollao pets and burrowing near lakes and canals, causing erosion. west palm beach shelled out $1.8 million in 2020 to fix a compromised dam. here in lake worth beach, the iguana population has gotten so out of control that the lizards are getting into electrical substations like this one, triggering multiple power outages last year. how does that happen? >> either the tail or the tip of their nose, it could be their tongue, you know, to complete the circuit. >> reporter: city utility director ed liberty says iguanas chasing the heat get past the chain-link fence. >> they like to lay on the rock and then they'll migrate towards the transformer. >> reporter: last year iguanas caused 16 outages, down from 20 in 2021, and 28 in 2020. and scientists believe climate change is helping them grow their ranks and creep north. christian benavides, cbs news, lake worthflor asne for ts tuesday. reporting from the nation's

capital, i'm willie james inman. this is cbs news flash. i'm shanelle kaul in new york. a teenage mother and her baby were among six people killed in what authorities described as an early morning massacre in a central california home. investigators say they're searching for at least two suspects and believe the violence was gang-related. elon musk is facing a fraud trial over tweets from 2018 where he claimed he had the money to take tesla private. investors allege they lost billions because the deal never materialized. in-person jury selection is set to begin on tuesday. and the dallas cowboys beat the fourth seeded tampa bay buccaneers 31-14, clinching their first postseason victory on the road in 30 years.

for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv.i'm shanelle kaul,w york. tonight, the white house facing calls for more transparency after we learned there are no visitor logs for president biden's personal residence, where classified documents were found. the president ignoring questions today amid the growing controversy. >> mr. president! >> cbs's adriana diaz speaks to a former top cia official to ask if presidents and vice presidents can take classified documents home with them. roads collapse in california as the west coast gets slammed by rain for a third straight week. is there an end in sight? close call on the tarmac. the panic aboard a delta flight when it was forced to abort takeoff and came within 1,000 feet of colliding with another plane.

tonight our interview with a passenger on board. and that shocking video from inside a passenger plane as it crashes. disaster that killed dozens? protests in memphis after a traffic stop turned deadly. >> we want the officers to be charged with murder. >> tonight, the growing outrage. with tens of millions of americans taking part in dry january, our "health watch" tonight on the disturbing rise in alcohol-related illnesses. and on this martin luther king jr. day, the civil rights leader in his own words. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." tonight we are learning more about the investigation into that near-collision of two passenger planes at jfk airport in new york, putting the lives of more than 300 people at risk.

plus, one of the deadliest days for civilians in ukraine since the war began. at least 40 people killed, including 3 children, after a russian missile attack on an apartment building in dnipro. how the u.s. is responding. but first, president biden is facing growing criticism tonight from both parties after the newest discovery of classified material at his home in delaware and after demands from house republicans for visitor logs to that property. we're learning new information tonight. there are no logs. cbs's adriana diaz was the first to report this story and is here to start us off again tonight. good evening, adriana. >> reporter: good evening, norah. the document disclosures continued this weekend in what's become an expanding legal and political headache for the white house. >> how do you think that the classified documents got into your boxes? >> reporter: the president today ignored questions about the disclosure of five more classified pages at his wilmington home as the demand for answers from the white house from both parties increased.

>> we have a serious trust issue. >> reporter: in a letter, house oversight committee chairman james comer told white house chief of staff ron klain the white house must provide the wilmington residence's visitor log. but a white house spokesman told cbs news there's no such thing. like every president across decades of modern history, his personal residence is personal. >> what was your response when the white house or the secret service told you that no such logs existed? >> i find that hard to believe. it's very hard to believe because the secret service would -- you would assume would vet people before they would be granted entry into the former vice president's home or certainly the current president's home. but let's take them at their word and say they weren't. >> reporter: the latest disclosure of classified materials came saturday when white house counsel richard sauber announced he had gone to the wilmington house thursday evening to hand over a single-page document found earlier. "while i was transferring it to the doj officials who accompanied me," he wrote, "five

additional pages with classification markings were discovered." democrats are also voicing concern. >> i'd like to know what these documents were, whether there was any risk of exposure, and what the harm would be. >> reporter: presidents and vice presidents can take classified records home with little accounting of what they have and where, says former acting cia director michael morrell. >> they're cut slack because of who they are, and i think that -- that's what has to end, right? somebody needs to be put in charge of knowing what information has gone to the residence and making sure that that information comes back. >> reporter: at the end of an administration, both classified and unclassified government documents belonging to a president or vice president must be turned over to the national archives. norah, the special counsel is expected to start as early as this week. he'll be gathering a team to dig in to why those documents were not at the archives. >> yeah, and what was in them. adriana diaz, thank you so much.

let's turn now to california where parts of the state are facing even more wet weather after a parade of storms in ce re ecuated in bendsles. in nearby oakland, mudslides have covered roads, forcing closures and headaches for thousands of residents. and further south in san diego, at least seven people had to be rescued from the rain-swollen san diego river. for the forecast out west and the rest of the country, let's bring in meteorologist chris warren from our partners at the weather channel. good evening, chris. >> good evening, norah. more flooding is possible in california with some of the heavier showers. another system is going to move in for wednesday, not nearly as wet as the past couple of weeks, but it's not going to take a whole lot to cause more problems in california. more mountain snow is on the way, and there was a lot of snow in flagstaff, arizona. this the scene. yesterday picking up more than 14 inches of snowfall. expect more winter travel across parts of arizona with more snow

on the way. could see another foot. the next system that could produce that is going to drop a lot of snow from colorado all the way up to the great lakes. on the southern side of this again here on wednesday, norah, there is going to be the possibility for severe weather, and that includes the chance for tornadoes. >> important information, chris. thank you. tonight, terror on the tarmac. we're getting a firsthand account of what it was like to be on board one of those planes that almost collided with another. that averted crisis has transportation secretary pete buttigieg praising the air traffic controllers who helped stop a catastrophe at new york's jfk airport. we get more from cbs's kris van cleave. >> delta 1943, cancel takeoff plans. >> reporter: just moments after clearing a delta 737 bound for the dominican republic with 151 people on board for takeoff at new york's jfk airport friday, an american 777 heading to london with 137 passengers and 14 crew taxied across the same

runway. the delta pilot slammed on the brakes, stopping their takeoff about 1,000 feet from american flight 106 according to the faa. >> all right. whew, delta 1943. >> everyone was thrust forward from their waist because the plane was stopping so quickly. i was afraid this wasn't going to end well. >> reporter: brian healey was on that delta flight. >> i'm grateful to the captain. >> reporter: the national transportation safety board is now investigating why the american plane apparently missed its turn. >> the last clearance we were given we were clear to cross, is that correct? >> i guess we'll listen to the tapes, but you were supposed to depart runway 4 left. you're currently holding short of 31 left. >> reporter: investigators would typically want to review the cockpit voice recorders on both planes. but because that american airlines flight went ahead and departed for london, it is possible that audio has already been recorded over. tonight american airlines tells cbs news it has launched its own

full internal review of the incident and is working with the ntsb. norah. >> very scary. all right. kris van cleave, thank you so much.

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." turning now to the war in ukraine, at least 40 people, including 3 children, were killed over the weekend in a russian attack on an apartment building in the city of dnipro. this shocking image shows how a missile blasted a wall, exposing a family's kitchen. look closely. you can even see a bowl of fruit still on the table. cbs's debora patta has more on the brutal assault from inside ukraine. >> reporter: another bloody weekend in ukraine as a russian missile built to sink warships took out a residential apartment block in dnipro.

after moscow unleashed two waves of strikes, it said its goal had been achieved. in the aftermath, exhausted rescuers fought for every possible life. far too frequently, they found only death, including a 15-year-old girl, a coming of age no teenager should ever have to reckon with and a question no parent should have to answer. "how can people die?" cried valentina. "why are they killing people?" working around the clock, rescuers pause now and then to listen for voices beneath the rubble, like this young woman, who was still alive more than 18 hours after the attack. and 23-year-old anastasia, who was in the bathroom of her seventh-floor apartment during the strike. she's already lost her husband on the front line.

now her home has been taken too. a makeshift memorial was quickly created. irina lights a candle and sobs. "it could have been any of us there." in germany, the u.s. military has begun its training of ukrainian forces. the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff general mark milley says it is aimed at honing the skills needed either to launch an offensive or counter a surge in russian attacks. norah. >> debora patta, thank you very much. in memphis, tennessee, there was another day of protests over the death of a 29-year-old man who died following a traffic stop. the tennessee bureau of investigation has launched a use of force investigation, and the family is demanding police body cam video be released immediately. cbs's elise preston reports. >> reporter: tonight, demands for answers in the in-police custody death of 29-year-old

tyre nichols are growing louder. >> this man should be with his family. >> reporter: nichols died january 10th, three days after his family believes he was beaten by police during a traffic stop. memphis police are releasing few details, but they say that on the night of january 7th, officers attempted to pull the car over, which led to two confrontations, the second after the driver tried to flee. once under arrest, police said the suspect complained of shortness of breath and was taken to the hospital by ambulance. the initial statement did not indicate force was used. this photo provided by nichols' stepfather shows tyre in his hospital bed, badly bruised. >> it just feels unreal. >> reporter: nichols' family is demanding police body cam footage be released immediately. >> we want justice. we want the officers to be charged with murder. we don't want them to just get fired. >> reporter: and they've hired civil rights attorney benjamin crump to represent them.

>> the family still don't have the answers. nobody should die from a simple traffic stop. >> reporter: now, it's not clear how many officers were involved. the police chief says those officers face an internal investigation concerning policy violations. the mayor says the city is prepared to take action based on those findings. meanwhile, the family is planning a funeral. norah. >> elise preston, thank you very much. tonight republican leaders are under growing pressure to explain what they knew about disgraced congressman george santos' lies on his resume and when they knew it. the new york congressman has admitted to lying about his background and even his faith while running for office. house speaker kevin mccarthy said today he's long been suspicious of santos. >> i never know all about his resume or not, but i always had a few questions about it. >> mccarthy didn't elaborate on why he didn't confront santos about those questions.

santos is now under multiple criminal and ethics investigations and faces growing calls to resign. we want to turn now to that investigation into that horrific plane crash over the weekend in nepal. all 72 people on board are presumed dead. the plane's flight data recorders were retrieved today, and there's now video that appears to show the final moments from inside the plane, which may be hard to watch. here's cbs's elizabeth palmer. >> reporter: a video apparently filmed on board the yeti airlines flight by an indian tourist seconds before the disaster appears to show calm in the cabin with not a hint of trouble. so whatever caused this crash happened suddenly. the weather was good, and officials said the pilot made no distress call. on sunday morning, a phone camera caught the plane coming in to land, abruptly tilting, then catastrophe. bodies had to be winched out of

the deep gorge where it plunged to earth in the town of pokhara, popular with himalayan trekkers. recovery crews, including the nepali military, have been combing through the wreckage, and today there was some good news for investigators. both the flight data and cockpit voice recorders were found intact. nepal is a poor mountainous country with a deadly air safety record. more than 350 people have been killed in air accidents since 2000, but this crash is its worst civil aviation disaster in 30 years. elizabeth palmer, cbs news, tokyo. suffering from sinus congestion, especially at night? try vicks sinex for instant relief that lasts up to 12 hours. vicks sinex targets congestion at the source, relieving nasal congestion and sinus pressure by reducing swelling in the sinuses. try vicks sinex.

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try head & shoulders. it contains zinc pyrithione which fights the germ that causes dandruff, and when used regularly, helps prevent it from coming back. for up to 100% dandruff protection, use head & shoulders. arking part in dry january as people give up alcohol for the month to kick off the new year on a healthy note. well, despite this, cbs's nancy chen reports doctors are seeing a disturbing new trend of alcohol-related illnesses in young adults. >> reporter: jessica duenas was leading a double life. named kentucky's 2019 teacher of the year, she'd also developed a heavy drinking problem. >> the day that i won my award, i was in withdrawals, and i could not wait to go home so that i could drink. >> reporter: doctors told duenas, now 37, she had developed alcoholic liver

disease. she needed to stop drinking, or she could die. >> i was realizing that it was genuinely changing my body. that's when i started to get scared. >> reporter: alcoholic liver disease kills about 22,000 americans every year. nearly a quarter are people in their 20s, 30s, and 40s. a lot of your patients don't think they have a problem with alcohol? >> unfortunately, no. many of them don't really have the insight into the fact that . >> reporter: dr. thomas says he's seen a dramatic increase of alcohol-related liver disease in young adults, particularly women. >> the stresses of the pandemic and of our life really has affected young people. so i think it sneaks up on them, and then it becomes too late. >> reporter: the cdc defines heavy drinking for men as 15 drinks or more per week. for women, it's 8 or more. doctors advise those looking to cut back to choose alcohol-free days, alternate with a non-alcoholic drink when you do consume, and exercise instead of

going to happy hour. >> just because we might not look like a textbook case doesn't mean that our relationship with alcohol isn't worth examining. >> reporter: duenas, who says she has been sober for more than two years, now coaches others, creating a community of support. nancy chen, cbs news, new york. italy's most wanted th's co. theo's nose was cause for alarm, so dad brought puffs plus lotion to save it from harm. puffs has 50% more lotion and brings soothing relief. don't get burned by winter nose. a nose in need deserves puffs indeed. america's #1 lotion tissue. when cold symptoms keep you up, try vicks nyquil severe.

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for fast sore throat relief, try vicks vapocool drops with two times more menthol per drop*, and the powerful rush of vicks vapors for fast-acting relief you can feel. vicks vapocool drops. fast relief you can feel. a top mafia boss who was italy's most wanted fugitive is in custody tonight after 30 years on the run. matteo messina denaro was arrested at a medical clinic in sicily where he was getting treatment. denaro, now 60, faces multiple life sentences after being convicted of dozens of murders. the italian film legend once dubbed the most beautiful woman in the world has died. we remember gina lollobrigida next.

tributes are pouring in tonight for italian film legend gina lollobrigida, who died today in rome. lollobrigida once dubbed the most beautiful woman in the world made her hollywood debut in 1953 in "beat the devil," starring humphrey bogart.

la lola, as she was known, was also a photographer, painter and sculptor. gina lollobrigida was 95.

finally tonight, we remember dr. martin luther king jr. his speeches embodied the fierce urgency for justice and equality and often used america's founding ideals to make the case. king did that in his final speech the night before his assassination in memphis, tennessee. here's dr. martin luther king jr. in his own words. >> all we say to america is be true to what you said on paper. if i lived in china or even russia or any totalitarian country, maybe i could

understand some of these illegal injunctions. maybe i could understand the denial of certain basic first amendment privileges because they haven't committed themselves to that over there. but somewhere i read of the freedom of assembly. somewhere i read of the freedom of speech. somewhere i read of the freedom of press. somewhere i read that the greatness of america is the right to protest for rights. >> and his words still resonate to this day. we want to leave you with pictures of the martin luther king jr. memorial right here in washington. i was down by the national mall earlier and was reminded of my favorite quote by him. "the arc of the moral universe is long, but it bends towards justice." i'm norah o'donnell. good night.

this is cbs news flash. i'm shanelle kaul in new york. a teenage mother and her baby were among six people killed in what authorities described as an early morning massacre in a central california home. investigators say they're searching for at least two suspects and believe the violence was gang-related. elon musk is facing a fraud trial over tweets from 2018 where he claimed he had the money to take tesla private. investors allege they lost billions because the deal never materialized. in-person jury selection is set to begin on tuesday. and the dallas cowboys beat the fourth seeded tampa bay buccaneers 31-14, clinching their first postseason victory on the road in 30 years.

for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. it's tuesday, january 17th, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." one final punch. another brutal storm hammers california, bringing heavy rain, rock slides, and snow as an end is finally in sight. no security log. questions after documents were found at president biden's home. the new white house response to the growing criticism. string of shootings. homes of democratic lawmakers in new mexico come under target. why police say a former republican house candidate is the mastermind. captioning funded by cbs well, good morning and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green.

after weeks of powerful storms