>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." and good evening. thanks for joining us. a lunar new year celebration in california erupted into chaos overnight. the festive atmosphere shattered by yet another mass shooting in this country. this time police say ten people were killed and ten more injured at a ballroom dance studio in monterey park. it's about seven miles from los angeles. the gunman fled the scene, leading to a massive manhunt, and s.w.a.t. team members eventually surrounding this white van. investigators released a photo of the suspect but have yet to release a motive for his attack. cbs's danya bacchus has been

following the developments all day. danya, what more do we know at this hour? >> reporter: good evening, jericka. right now there are two active crime scenes near los angeles. here at the shooting scene in monterey park and just about 30 miles away in torrance, where a white van believed to be connected to the shooting was discovered inside that van a man's body. >> i got three immediates in here and i got approximately ten deceased. >> reporter: a hail of gunfire. a race to save lives. and a manhunt. the shooting at a monterey park dance club saturday night came as the community celebrated the lunar new year. >> we don't know if this is specifically a hate crime defined by law, but who walks into a dance hall and guns down 20 people? >> reporter: authorities say five women and five men were killed when the gunman opened fire on the crowd. >> it hit us home now. there's a lot of dead people in there. and it's sad. but this is the horrible reality in america.

these mass shootings. >> additional units requested. multiple victims. gunshot wounds. >> reporter: dozens inside scrambled to the exits. many thought the shots were fireworks. the gunman fled in what sheriff's officials say was a white car xwogo van. less than 20 minutes in nearby alhambra reports a group of people managed to disarm a gunman at a dance studio there. about 12 hours later and 27 miles away in the city of torrance a s.w.a.t. team surrounded and eventually entered this white van where they say they found the gunman dead. early sunday evening the l.a. county sheriff's department confirmed he shot and killed himself inside that white van. >> the suspect has been identified as huu can tran. he is a 72-year-old male asian. >> danya joins us now again from monterey park. and danya, just how many agencies were involved in this investigation today? >> reporter: right now there are several agencies involved in this investigation.

the fbi is assisting local and state police in trying to piece together a motive and what connection the suspect may have had to this dance hall. jericka? >> danya bacchus, thank you. the biden administration is also reacting to this recent mass shooting. cbs's skyler henry is in washington with more on that. skyler? >> hey, jericka. president biden directed the fbi to provide full support to local authorities in california. along with help from the atf, that's the bureau of alcohol, tobacco firearms and explosives. he also tweeted that he and the first lady were praying for those killed and injured in last night's shooting in monterey park. the researh group gun violence archive that tracks the number of mass shootings in the country shows that this is the 33rd mass shooting this year. the deadliest since last year's shooting in uvalde, texas that killed 19 students and two teachers. vice president harris spoke about the deadly shooting this

afternoon during her remarks in florida saying, "at a time of cultural celebration another community has been torn apart by senseless gun violence." the white house is scheduled to hold a lunar new year celebration this thursday evening in the east room. officials have yet to say how last night's shooting will impact the event. jericka? >> skyler, thank you. there are new developments this weekend into the investigation of president joe biden's handling of classified documents. a new fbi search of his delaware home friday in which the bidens were not there turned up even more items. adriana diaz first broke this story and she joins us from chicago with more on that. adriana, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. sources tell cbs news that the fbi search was agreed upon ahead of time and a written consent form was even signed by a representative of the president. we're told a form is standard practice for a search of this kind. now the total number of classified documents is between 25 and 30.

the fbi's search lasted nearly 13 hours friday. in a statement the president's personal attorney, bob bauer, said investigators had full access to the president's home including personally handwritten notes, papers and memorabilia. they took six items consisting of documents with classification markings and surrounding materials from his time as vice president and senator. it's yet another political blow for the president, who said thursday -- >> there's no there there. >> this has gone from just simply being irresponsible to downright scary. >> reporter: republican james comer chairs the house oversight committee and wants records from the secret service. >> any type of documentation that would help us determine who actually had access to those documents. >> reporter: he and other republicans allege a double standard between presidents biden and trump. but in trump's case the fbi executed a search warrant at mar-a-lago after he refused repeated requests for more than a year to turn over all his classified material.

in all more than 300 classified documents were recovered. so far for president biden 25 to 30 known classified items have been discovered in his possession. no search warrant was necessary because the white house says the president has been cooperating. and as the president says, no there there, adriana, can we expect more fbi searches of mr. biden's properties? >> reporter: well, jirericka, sources tell us the justice department is considering searching other locations. now, this investigation remains under the authority of u.s. attorney john lausch, but the special counsel's expected to take over by the end of the month. jericka? >> adriana diaz in chicago tonight. thank you. today activists rallied for abortion rights at women's marches across the country. the biggest was in washington, d.c. sunday marked 50 years since the roe decision that was overturned by the supreme court in june, eliminating the constitutional right to an abortion. well, millions of americans this weekend are bracing

one-two punch of winter weather. this is worthington, ohio just north of columbus. the storm is spreading snow from the midwest up to the northeast. up to ten inches could fall in some areas. and another storm is on the way this week. let's check in with meteorologist molly mccollum from our partners at the weather channel. molly, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. another winter storm is taking aim at the lower 48. this time heavy snow from the southern plains all the way into the ohio valley. it really starts to take shape tuesday into wednesday, the middle part of the week, laying snow across oklahoma even into arkansas and parts of the midwest. but as always, these systems have two sides to them. and we could see severe weather on tuesday, louisiana, mississippi into alabama. eventually this starts to exit into the northeast. once again this is going to be another interior system bringing heavy snow to some of our ski resorts in the northeast and all rain to some of our major cities on the i-95 corridor.

and jericka, between the rain and severe weather and the snow it will likely be a difficult week of travel ahead. >> molly mccollum at the weather channel, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be right goli, taste your goals. this cough. [sfx: coughs] this'll help. vicks vaporub? vicks vaporub's ...medicated vapors go straight to the source of your cough... ...so you can relieve your cough to breathe easier. vicks vaporub. fast-acting cough relief.

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm jericka duncan in new york. thanks for staying with us. while parts of the west coast are still drying out after a series of atmospheric rivers that dumped record rain and snow on the region, the east coast is still waiting for its first major snowfall. there has been no measurable snow this winter along the i-95 corridor running from washington, d.c. through philadelphia and new york city. and upstate new york and northern new england have received several dustings recently but not enough to save the businesses that rely on snow. nancy chen reports. >> reporter: manmade snow covers

the majority of the trails at mount sunipe ski resort in new hampshire. >> do you think you'd be able to run this place if it wasn't for manmade snow? >> it would definitely be a much shorter season. >> reporter: after one of the earliest starts to their ski season the resort had to close all their trails that depend on natural snow. >> is it hard to keep up with? >> it's hard to keep track of sometimes when you look at a weather forecast and it keeps changing. >> reporter: along the east coast major cities have been largely snowless this winter. new york city is experiencing one of its longest ever snow droughts. 317 days and counting. washington, d.c. and philadelphia aren't far behind. the lack of snow is taking a financial toll from maine to michigan. sales of ice fishing equipment have stalled at this shop near kalamazoo. the city is seeing its warmest january on record. >> i stocked up on everything just to get it stocked up and ready to go. and then we had two days of ice so far. >> reporter: some climate scientists say conditions like these are part of a long-term

warming trend and that more mild winters are expected overall. is this all connected in how extreme the weather seems to be this year? >> it is all connected. and the increase in the severity of extreme weather events are all tied into the overall global warming of our atmosphere. >> reporter: back on the mountain these skiers have found a silver lining, even without as much white powder. >> there are some pros and cons to that. there's no snow to ski on but there's no crowds to contend with. >> reporter: nancy chen, cbs news, newbury, new hampshire. president biden is again calling on congress to pass legislation legalizing the right to an abortion. those rights stood for nearly half a century from the landmark supreme court decision in roe v. wade until they were overturned last year in another high court ruling. well, yesterday marked 50 years since the roe decision and there were protests and

counterprotests this weekend in washington. but the battle for abortion rights started a decade before roe. major garrett has the overnight news history lesson. >> reporter: sherry chessen was a married mother of four and star of "romper room," a children's tv show in phoenix where she was known as miss sherry. >> romper bomb per, stomper, boo, tell me tell me tell me do. >> reporter: that year she became pregnant and to treat morning sickness took a sedative her husband bob finkbien brought back from britain. >> what i did was poison myself with a drug whose name i didn't even know. >> reporter: that drug she later discovered contained thalidomide, a chemical linked to severe birth defects. >> we have our four children to consider. >> reporter: sherry and bob not wanting to bring a child with a congenital disorder into their family opted for an abortion, which at the time was only

available in rare cases. >> in all the soul searching i have done i sincerely feel that i would not be giving life to anything i feel that i would be giving a kind of living death. >> reporter: first, though, with the promise of anonymity chessen called a local newspaper to warn the community about thalidomide. the story rocked phoenix. le the 's name leaked out. abortion after the local prosecutor threatened legal action. >> i feel mentally like about 1/10 of what i used to be. >> reporter: soon chessen's painful story was in the pages of "life" magazine and the nation began to ponder the deeper complexities of abortion and a woman's choice. eventually a hospital in sweden promised to provide the abortion. so the couple flew to stockholm. their every move covered by an aggressive press corps. >> now that it's all over do you still think that you've done the right thing? >> more than ever.

i don't know if it was womanly intuition or the god inside of me said don't have this baby. and i didn't. and now i'm -- now i know it was the right decision. >> reporter: threatening letters piled up. the fbi provided security for the family. and the vatican condemned chesson and called the procedure murder. >> it was a good thing. it was an honest thing. it was a thing any mother would do to save her own child from suffering. >> i remember waking up after the operation and saying to the swedish doctor, was the baby a boy or girl? and he said it was not a baby. it was an abnormal growth that never would be a normal child. >> reporter: that august the same month of her abortion president kennedy praised a top food and drug administration official, dr. francis kelsey, for keeping thalidomide out of america. >> recent events in this country and abroad concerning the effects of a new sedative called

thalidomide emphasize again the urgency of providing additional protection to american consumers from harmful or worthless drug products. >> reporter: in the years after chessen's 1962 case some states legalized abortion. when the supreme court defined abortion as a constitutional right in 1973, 13 states already allowed the procedure. chessen knew a world without roe's constitutional protections. now she like the rest of america has been cast back into a world without them. >> we can't go back to willow sticks and knitting needles and all the things that women have perforated their uteruses with. >> reporter: 60 years on and three weeks shy of 90, sherry chessen is a bit fragile but focused and fierce about what has been lost. >> the supreme court may be surprised to know there is light

in what they've done. they have empowered women everywhere. i feel it. my granddaughters feel it. added to all of that is a great dose of anger. and we as women, i will say it again and again, we shall prevail. >> reporter: chessen's thoughts about abortion are, like the issue itself, layered and complicated. she thinks of herself as pro choice and anti-abortion. >> some people think oh, it's a form of birth control, pi go out and get pregnant i can have an abortion. no. that's not the reality of abortion. the abortion has a great ugly forelife, if you will say where you think can i, should i. there's a lot of tears for a lot of of people. and the aftermath is horrendous. >> reporter: chessen says she never set out to be an abortion rights activist. >> i didn't know a thing about

abortion. my abortion was to me the most hateful and yet the most loving thing i ever can. but i didn't know a thing about it. >> what you wanted to do was warn people about thalidomide. >> exactly. >> that had to have been a scary time. >> it was very scary. and i just heard on the radio yesterday where women here are being -- because of the trigger laws are being thrown out of their doctor's office. i know how that feels because you know what? 60 years ago, 60 years -- don't do the math. in august. i was thrown out of my doctor's office. out of the city and out of the state. >> reporter: after her abortion the tv station fired chessen, telling her she was no longer fit to be around children. they gave her another, less prominent show. but when she got pregnant again she was fired for that too. >> think of the irony, major. i didn't have a baby and i lost

my beautiful wonderful "romper room" job. and i did have a baby and i lost my beautiful, wonderful job. make up your mind. >> i remember both my parents is thing me down and they didn't use the word "abortion." they told me that mommy had a bad seed inside her and the doctors were going to take it out. >> reporter: chessen's daughter terry finkbien arnold, was 7 years old in 1962. >> all the press was there and they had all these cameras with the old-fashioned flash bulbs that would pop and hiss. i was terrified. >> reporter: chessen had two more children after the abortion. kristen atwell ford still lives in the phoenix area. >> she paid dearly for standing up for herself and her family. but i wouldn't be here if she didn't -- if she hadn't done that. >> no. she wouldn't be here. because if i had had to carry a baby around in a basket, i mean,

it would have been impossible. i never, ever, ever would have had another child. >> i'm grateful. i'm grateful that my mother stood up to the state of arizona, to the united states, and found a way to determine what was best for her and her family. she's my hero. >> that was major garrett reporting. the "overnight news" is back in just two minutes. could be a sign that your digestive system isn't at its best. but a little metamucil everyday can help. metamucil's psyllium fiber gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down and also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so you can feel lighter and more energetic. ♪ ♪ hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? ♪

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well, the ceo of harley-davidson raised eyebrows last week when he said theoing fully electric. although he said it would take decades. overseas a new electric bike is gliding through the streets of london and lee took a ride. >> reporter: with each crank, click, and clack the next generation of british motorcycles comes together. startup maving wants to electrify a rider's need for speed. >> this is the maving rm-1, britain's first production electric motorcycle. >> reporter: the co-founder says its removable battery is a game changer because you can power up almost anywhere. >> the primary battery goes in here. you can remove it like that. drops in automatically, automatic connection. >> reporter: electric motorcycles already roam the roads. the high performance once v ones can set you back around 20

grand, and will says cheaper ones often lack quality. >> so we focused on high quality build, british manufacturing, attention to detail and ultimately a kind of styling that appealed to a greater number of people. >> reporter: maeving's motorcycle for the masses comes in around $7,000. >> i'm a big fan of the kind of electric revolution we're seeing across cars and the motor industry. >> reporter: ryan cone didn't know he needed a motorcycle until he saw maeving's. >> and as soon as i saw the bike i just kind of fell in love with it. >> how's the ride? >> it's super smooth. super easy and super smooth. >> reporter: back at the factory we take the green machine for a spin. this is a city bike, with a top speed of just 45 miles per hour and an 80-mile range. >> what is the most exciting thing about this motorcycle for you? >> i think getting people onto motorcycles who'd never even considered it before. and then realizing that this part of their day that they hated, their commute, can

actually be the best bit of the day. >> reporter: the thrill of a quick andet wi help drive the industry

the latest fitness craze will have you bouncing from the ceiling if you dare. danya bacchus took a class. >> reporter: aerobics class is taking on a whole new meaning. >> it's not your typical just going in the treadmill or just doing your own little workout at the gym. >> reporter: it's called bungee fitness, and it's going to have you bouncing and soaring. >> you can smile, laugh, scream, having all the fun you want in 45 minutes of cardio just passes by. >> reporter: shawn lin owns and instructs at this fitness center in los angeles. she says the workout is high intensity and low impact cardio. students get support from the harness at the waist and the bungee cord attached to the ceiling, which is easy on the knees and joints. the classes involve resistance

training mixed with cardio. >> you need to build -- introduce some movement to your body. and then we move towards build heart rate going, so we add a little more cardio but slowly but safely. and finally toward the end of the gavel goclass going to be f. >> reporter: and it's gaining popularity. bungee fitness studios are opening around the country. lim says safety is a top priority. >> you feel safe enough to practice, especially when you use a bungee harness which is attached to the ceiling. so before you go ahead we check the security first. >> reporter: stephanie garcia says the experience is great for the mind and body. >> it's very fun because you're with a group of people, you're all doing the same thing, and it's just -- even if it's something that you don't do every day it's a great hobby to get mobility going. >> reporter: a fun challenging workout if you're willing to take the leap. danya bacchus, cbs news, los angeles. and that's the "overnight news" for this monday. reporting from the cbs broadcast

center in new york city, i'm jericka duncan. this is "cbs news flash." i'm matt pieper in new york. police in southern california say the man behind the attack that killed at least ten people and injured another ten during lunar new year celebrations was a 72-year-old who acted alone. while he was being pulled over inside a white van, police say he died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. they still doo not have a motiv. today's the first day that americans can file their taxes. the deadline, april 18th. the irs says if there's no issues with a return your refund should be delivered within 21 days. and are you ready for some football? the san francisco 49ers punched their ticket to the nfc championship game after beating the dallas cowboys 19-12. next sunday the 49ers will face

the eagles. for more download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. the search is over for a mass shooting suspect in california. at least ten people killed in monterey park near downtown los angeles. ten others injured. some critically. gunfire erupting on a night celebrating the lunar new year. >> who walks into a dance hall and guns down 20 people? also, fbi agents seize more documents, some marked classified, in a new search of president biden's delaware home. our adriana diaz on the growing controversy. snow, rain and wind for millions of americans with a new system set to blow in this week. we'll have the forecast. emergency landing. a small plane crashes onto a houston highway, clipping an

18-wheeler. ♪ plus, family and friends gather to mourn lisa marie presley. >> i'm elise preston at graceland with a look at tributes and farewells to rock and roll royalty. and later, this 9-year-old has a bug for science. her efforts to catch an invasive insect captured national attention. >> how does it make you feel to know that these bugs are going to be in this museum? >> happy and proud. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." and good evening. thanks for joining us. a lunar new year celebration in california erupted into chaos overnight. the festive atmosphere shattered by yet another mass shooting in this country. this time police say ten people were killed and ten more injured at a ballroom dance studio in monterey park.

it's about seven miles from los angeles. the gunman fled the scene, leading to a massive manhunt and s.w.a.t. team members eventually surrounding this white van. investigators released a photo of the suspect but have yet to release a motive for his attack. cbs's danya bacchus has been following the developments all day. danya, what more do we know at this hour? >> reporter: good evening, jericka. right now there are two active crime scenes near los angeles. here at the shooting scene in monterey park and just about 30 miles away in torrance where a white van believed to be connected to the shooting was discovered. inside that van a man's body. >> i've got three immediates in here and i've got approximately ten deceased. >> reporter: a hail of gunfire, a race to save lives and a manhunt. the shooting at a monterey park dance club saturday night came as the community celebrated the new year. >> we don't know if this is specifically a hate crime defined by law.

but who walks into a dance hall and guns down 20 people? >> reporter: authorities say five women and five men were killed when the gunman opened fire on the crowd. >> it hit us home. that's a lot of dead people in there. and it's sad. but this is the horrible reality in america. >> additional units requested. multiple victims. gunshot wounds. >> reporter: dozens inside scrambled to the exits. many thought the shots were fireworks. >> i heard what to me sounded like fireworks. then after shortly i heard the police i heard the helicopter. >> reporter: the gunman fled in what sheriff's officials say was a white cargo van. less than 20 minutes later in nearby alhambra reports that a group of people managed to disarm a gunman at a dance studio there. about 12 hours later and 27 miles away in the city of torrance a s.w.a.t. team surrounded and eventually entered this white van, where they say they found the gunman dead. early sunday evening the l.a. county sheriff's department confirmed he shot and killed

himself inside that white van. >> the suspect has been identified as huu can tran. he is a 72-year-old male asian. >> danya joins us now again from monterey park. and danya, just how many agencies were involved in this investigation today? >> reporter: right now there are several agencies involved in this agency. the fbi is assisting local and state police in trying to piece together a motive and what connection the suspect may have had to this dance hall. jericka? >> danya bacchus, thank you. the biden administration is also reacting to this recent mass shooting. cbs's skyler henry is in washington with more on that. skyler? >> hey, jericka. president biden directed the fbi to provide full support to local authorities in california along with help from the atf, that's the bureau of alcohol, tobacco firearms and explosives.

he also tweeted that he and the first lady were praying for those killed and injured in last night's shooting in monterey parkle archive that tracks the number of mass shootings in the country shows that this is the 33rd mass shooting this year. the deadliest since last year's shooting in uvalde, texas that killed 19 students and two teachers. vice president harris spoke about the deadly shooting this afternoon during her remarks in florida, saying "at a time of cultural celebration another community has been torn apart by senseless gun violence." now, the white house is scheduled to hold a lunar new year celebration this thursday evening in the east room. officials have yet to say how last night's shooting will impact the event. jericka? >> skyler, thank you. there are new developments this weekend into the investigation of president joe biden's handling of classified documents. a new fbi search of his delaware home friday in which the bidens were not there turned up even

more items. adriana diaz first broke this story and she joins us from chicago with more on that. adriana, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. sources tell cbs news that the fbi's search was agreed upon ahead of time and a written consent form was even signed by a representative of the president. we're told a form is standard practice for a search of this kind. now the total number of classified documents is between 25 and 30. the fbi's search lasted nearly 13 hours friday. in a statement the president's personal attorney, bob bauer, said investigators had full access to the president's home including personally handwritten notes, papers and memorabilia. they took six items consisting of documents with classification markings and surrounding materials from his time as vice president and senator. it's yet another political blow for the president, who said thursday -- >> there's no there there. >> this has gone from just simply being irresponsible to

downright scary. >> reporter: republican james comer chairs the house oversight committee and wants records from the secret service. >> any type of documentation that would help us determine who actually had access to those documents. >> reporter: he and other republicans allege a double standard between presidents biden and trump. but in trump's case the fbi executed a search warrant at mar-a-lago after he refused repeated requests for more than a year to turn over all his classified material. in all more than 300 classified documents were recovered. so far for president biden 25 to 30 known classified items have been discovered in his possession. no search warrant was necessary because the white house says the president has been cooperating. >> and as the president says, no there there, adriana, can we expect more fbi searches of mr. biden's properties? >> reporter: well, jericka, sources tell us the justice department is considering searching other locations.

now, this investigation remains under the authority of u.s. attorney john lausch but the special counsel's expected to take over by the end of the month. jericka? >> adriana diaz in chicago to ght. th

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." well, millions of americans this weekend are bracing for a one-two punch of winter weather. this is worthington, ohio just north of columbus. the storm is spreading snow from the midwest into the northeast. up to ten inches could fall in some areas. and another storm is on the way this week. let's check in with meteorologist molly mccollum from our partners at the weather channel. molly, good evening. >> good evening, jericka. aother winter storm is taking aim at the lower 48. this time heavy snow from the southern plains all the way into the ohio valley. it really starts to take shape tuesday into wednesday, the middle part of the week,

laying snow across oklahoma, even into arkansas and parts of the midwest. but as always, these systems have two sides to them and we could see severe weather on tuesday in louisiana, mississippi into alabama. eventually this starts to exit into the northeast. once again this is going be to be another interior system bringing heavy snow to some of our ski resorts in the northeast and all rain to some of our major cities in the i-95 corridor. and jericka, between the rain and severe weather and the snow it will likely be a difficult week of travel ahead. >> molly mccollum at the weather channel. thank you. the pilot of a small plane made an emergency landing today on a busy houston highway. take a look. disaster was averted but the aircraft did clip an 18-wheeler on the road, sparking a fire. remarkably, no one was hurt. the pilot reportedly lost engine power. well, today in memphis family and friends gathered at elvis presley's historic home for a final farewell to his only child, lisa marie presley. among the hundreds of mourners at graceland her 77-year-old

mother. cbs's elise preston is there tonight. ♪ amazing grace ♪ >> reporter: a gospel choir soulfully belted "amazing grace" as hundreds gathered at graceland with the family and friends of lisa marie presley to celebrate her life. >> our heart's broken, lisa. we all love you. >> reporter: the family told mourners presley did not want her funeral to be sad, but those who knew her well couldn't hold back tears. >> my dad sang at elvis's funeral as well. so this is kind of full circle. >> reporter: angela lewis from memphis lined up for today's memorial at 2:00 a.m. she says she always felt a connection to presley. >> they made us feel like we were their family. >> reporter: the 54-year-old died after being hospitalized following a cardiac arrest january 12th. her family believes her heart couldn't survive losing her only

son to suicide in 2020. >> some would say but a broken heart was the doing of her death. >> reporter: her final resting place, the home where she grew up and inherited from her father. after the service mourners paid their respects in graceland's meditation garden, where lisa marie, her father and son are all laid to rest. lisa marie dedicated her life to she is survived by her mother and three daughters. jericka? >> sending prayers to that family tonight. elise preston, thank you. today people across china rang in the lunar new year with mostly covid rules lifted. this is the year of the rabbit and the biggest celebration since the start of the pandemic. here's cbs's elizabeth palmer. >> reporter: president xi jinping's new year video featured medical workers and even a recovering covid patient. in it he admitted that china's coronavirus surge had come

fierce and fast. china's national health commission has so far confirmed just under 80,000 covid deaths. but that's only be patients who died in hospitals. western analysts think it's a wild understatement. rasmus hansen of the health analytics firm airfinity. >> we expect that the number of deaths will peak in around one week ahead and it will reach the 1 million mark. >> reporter: we may never know for sure. thisk millions of people ates. have been traveling back to their villages and towns for the lunar new year. analysts had warned they'd kick off a second covid wave in rural areas. the cbs team headed more than 1,000 miles from beijing to provincial yuman to check. shooting surreptitiously as

covid's a sensitive subject, they found the virus had already arrived. the hospital's covid ward was full. and when a woman explained that her mother had tested positive a man nearby added, "oh, almost everyone here has tested positive, like 80%." it may well be as health officials insist that china's covid outbreak has peaked and is starting to decline. if that's true and the economy begins to pick up, it really will be a happy new year for xi jinping. elizabeth palmer, cbs news, tokyo.

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launched by tesla investors sparked by a controversial tweet that they say cost them billions. here's cbs's john blackstone. >> reporter: as a ceo with rock star status, a builder of electric cars and rockets, and now the controversial owner of twitter, elon musk is a hero to some and a villain to others. but it was as a defendant that he testified friday in fal court in san francisco where he told the jury, "just because i tweet something does not mean people believe it or act accordingly." musk is being sued by tesla investors who say they lost billions when in august 2018 he tweeted, "am considering taking tesla private at $420. funding secured." >> you have a couple of tweets that are are as close to black and white as you can get. did he in fact have funding secured or not? so it's much simpler than the typical securities fraud case.

>> reporter: the investor lawsuit claims musk never did have funding secured, and the lawsuit suggests musk set the price as part of a joke, claiming "musk rounded the price up to 420 per share because he thought his girlfriend at the time, the singer known as grimes, would find it funny due to the significance of the number to marijuana users." >> 420 is a code for marijuana. could he say it was a joke, they shouldn't have taken it seriously? >> i think the flaw in that argument is it did drive the price way up. so clearly it appears that investors did take it seriously. >> reporter: one of those investors was glenn littleton, the first witness in the case, who testified musk's tweets cost him more than $3 million as tesla's share price soared and then dropped as it became evident that musk did not have funding to take the company private. in his opening statement tesla's attorney said musk had simply

used the wrong words in his tweet. >> what are the risks for him in testifying? >> well, ultimately this is going to come down to credibility. so like i said, we already know from the court this tweet is misleading. it's really what was his intent behind it. >> reporter: it will be up to the nine members of the jury to decide how much investors were harmed in the ten days after the tweet. but as more and more cars rolled off the tesla assembly line over the next years, the stock backing up the successful car company remained volatile, even hitting historic highs that can now complicate the legal dispute over losses. >> the big issue is how much were investor losses. and if you look at the longer term, tesla's stock price skyrocketed in the months and years after these tweets. so you could say, well, people who were misled by these tweets and decided to buy tesla stock ended up doing okay as a result. >> reporter: musk and tesla have already paid $40 million to the

securities and exchange commission to settle fraud charges over the tweet. this case could cost musk millions more. john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. well, still ahead, women making a big wave in a storied 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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nearly three weeks ago. but it's the bengals who won today. they'll move on and face the kansas city chiefs in the afc championship game next week. well, today women made a historic splash in one of the world's most prestigious big wave surfing contests. the hawaiian invitational known as the eddie returned to oahu's north shore after a seven-year hiatus. for the first time since the initial competition in 1984 women competed alongside men. last night at clemson university men's basketball game against virginia tech the crowd cheered on freshman kevin murphy. he drained a 94-foot full-court putt to win a $10,000 scholarship. murphy claims he never golfed a day in his life. the tigers won, by the way, 51-50. and a dazzling comeback for beyonce in dubai. the singer brought out the stars and the fireworks, performing at the opening of a new luxury hotel. it was her first concert in more than four years.

beyonce also brought out her first-born on stage, 11-year-old blue ivy, for a duet.

finally tonight, a 9-year-old girl is spreading her wings in the world of science. but not before an alarming encounter that captured national attention. cbs's bradley blackburn has more. >> reporter: it has red and brown wings with black spots, and 9-year-old bobbi wilson can tell you exactly what it is. >> a spotted lantern fly. >> reporter: last fall she learned about this invasive species in school and wanted to help. she found a bug spray recipe on tiktok. >> i mixed water, dish soap, and apple cider vinegar. >> reporter: she was using it outside her new jersey home when a neighbor called the police. >> a little black woman walking and spraying stuff on the sidewalks and trees. i don't know what the hell she's doing. it scares me, though. >> reporter: bobby's mom says it

was racial profiling. >> those exact words in another town, another state, i could be grieving. >> reporter: yale university assistant professor ijeoma opara heard bobbi's story and decided to take this young entomologist under her wing. >> oh, yeah, bobbi belongs h bb repr:nvit bobbi to campus to meet scientists who look like her. [ applause ] and friday bobbi was back to see the first spotted lantern fly specimens added to the yale peabody museum of natural history collection. those insects were gathered by bobbi herself. >> how does it make you feel to know that these bugs are going to be in this museum? >> happy and proud. >> reporter: a young girl who's flying high and now has the bug for a career in science. bradley blackburn, cbs news, new haven, connecticut. and that's the "overnight news" for this monday. reporting from the cbs broadcast center in new york city, i'm jericka duncan.

this is cbs news flash. i'm matt pieper in new york. police in southern california m killed at least ten people and injured another ten during lunar new year celebrations was a 72-year-old who acted alone. while he was being pulled over inside a white van, police say he died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. they still do not have a motive. today is the first day that americans can file their taxes. the deadline, april 18th. the irs says if there's no issues with a return your refund should be delivered within 21 days. and are you ready for some football? the san francisco 49ers punched their ticket to the nfc championship game after beating the dallas cowboys 19-12. next sunday the 49ers will face the eagles. for more download the cbs news

app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. it's monday, january 23rd, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." >> what was the motive for the shooter? >> unanswered questions. a community remains in grief after a gunman in southern caliiapeop celebration. the new ils abt the suspect and his alleged efforts. >>search. federal officials find more classified documents at president biden's home in delaware. why one lawmaker is calling the latest discovery downright scary. unrest in atlanta. a police vehicle burned and businesses vandalized. who the mayor blames after a peaceful protest turned into a riot.