to be the customers that make that decision. >> reporter: while texas senator ted cruz said congress should take a hands-off approach. >> i don't think there's a role for government regulating fees, deciding how many drink coupons a customer gets. >> reporter: committee chair maria cantwell believes there's more washington could do. >> we will be thinking of legislative alternatives. we don't ever want to see consumers stranded for four days without options. >> reporter: senator cantwell says that may include strengthening consumer protections. southwest is also making reforms. it cut executive bonuses because of the mishap. and tomorrow it will implement a new software fix to prevent another breakdown, which so far has cost the airline at least $800 million. norah. >> nikole killion on the hill getting answers. thank you, nikole. well, tonight embattled congressman george santos is facing new accusations and even more questions. federal regulators have asked about santos' involvement in a

company behind an alleged multi-million dollar ponzi scheme. cbs's caitlin huey-burns has been investigating. >> reporter: new york congressman george santos is facing new questions about his work for f that allegedly perpetrated a $17 million ponzi scheme. >> were you aware that it was ponsi scheme, sir? >> no. you should ask the ceo of the company, not me. i have nod your that company is harbor city capital. santos worked as the firm's new york regional director before it was alleged to be a classic ponzi scheme and shut down by the securities and exchange commission. >> i manage a $1.5 billion fund. >> reporter: the s.e.c. complaint did not name santos, but cbs news has now learn the investigators have questioned at least one potential investor santos tried to recruit. >> i was so outraged. i was so upset. >> reporter: attorney tiffany beg oezian told us she went to

middle school with santos where he went by george devolder and reconnected with him by chance three years ago. >> guess who i ran into at starbucks? >> reporter: she later told him she'd settled a big case for a client, $2 million. she said santos promptly invited her and her client to dinner. >> he asked for 300,000 does principal development, and he essentially said every two to three weeks, there would be an allowance of 2,000 to $3,000 that would be paid out to the client. the client was not allowed to know what was being invested in at all. >> reporter: her client didn't like the sound of it and turned down santos' investment pitch. >> and we now know that was a ponzi scheme. >> it was all fraud. >> reporter: santos is also facing criminal investigations into his campaign finances, a pet charity he ran, and a probe in brazil over his use of stolen checks. and, norah, today a group of house democrats have filed a resolution to try to expel him

from congress though that's unlikely to pass. >> caitlin huey-burns, thank you. and the cbs reports documentary campaign of deceit, the election of george santos, premieres at 8:00 p.m. eastern on cbs streaming network, and on the cbs news app. turning overseas, north korea twlu a military parade missiles tvee a solid fuel missile, which doesn't require liquid fuel to be launched. dictator kim jong-un was there with his daughter, adding to speculation that she may be next in line to rule the so-called hermit kingdom. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

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exune lat ro human expement tte is lookinto see if fiction can become reality. merica," cbs's omar villafranca shows us why the key to success has less to do with circuit boards and more to do with us. >> reporter: when they walk aln is on them. they're on four legs or four wheels. the robots roaming the campus at the university of texas at austin are part of a groundbreaking science and social experiment deep in the heart of texas' robotics program. social scientist keri stephens and engineer luis sentis are both working on the project. you want to see how these programmable robots are interacting with non-programmable humans basically. >> yeah, absolutely. we're not so much interested in a one-to-one interaction with that particular human. we're interested in the interaction with the community. >> reporter: for now, the first assignment is to stroll through busy walkways delivering sanitizer and wipes.

soon they may be able to communate, giving directions but researchers won't just be watching the robots. >> are you going to be watching more the robots or the people? >> we're going to watch both. and then that gives us a lot of feedback with how we might need to adjust the robots to make people more comfortable around them. >> reporter: comfort is the key word. with the help of special cameras, the study will look at every reaction the people have, from body language and facial expressions to how they walk around the machines. >> what would be a robot be like on a day-to-day basis if you're interacting with it every day, and that robots needs to be convenient to be around. >> reporter: justin hart is a u.t. computer science professor, and today he's in control of spot, the largest and easily the most popular of the robots. just taking spot for a stroll garners the attention and data that scientists hope will make this five-year study a success.

as robotics and artificial intelligence become more involved in our everyday lives. >> moving these things into the wild, i expect to make lots and lots of discoveries about how people accomplish things and how to make these interfaces actually work. >> reporter: a step towards the future four legs at a time. for eye on america, omar villafranca, austin. coming up, a san francisco neighborhood was rocked by an explosion today that flattened a house. we'll have details next.

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♪♪ voltaren. the joy of movement. ♪♪ . an explosion rattled san francisco'sunt disict toy destroying aat wws neby o people werudin a refighter. the upper floor of the home completely collapsed. two neighboring homes were also heavily damaged. the cause of the explosion not yet determined. burt bacharach, a music legend who composed nearly 50 top 100 hits. he's died. you know all these songs. we'll look back at his remarkable career. that's next.

burt bacharach, won of the most beloved composers of the 20th century, has died, leaving behind a string of hits for the ages. ♪ ♪ walk on by ♪ >> so good. some of bacharach's best-known songs, walk on by, do you know the way to san jose, and i say a little prayer were huge hits for dionne warwick. other songs were made famous in movies, arthur's theme, and this oscar-winning hit from butch cassidy and the sundance kid. ♪ raindrops keep falling on my

head ♪ >> he also penned the 1980s all-star hit that's what friends are for. burt bacharach was bill loveless: i came to the lord at the age of about 42. dr. charles stanley has been so important in my life, just his teachings. one of the life principles is that brokenness is a requirement for god to use you greatly, is when you comecouit of what gos to do rough you to get to other people. it's just amazing of what god can do with you.

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. right here.ll tune in. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been

designed for you. finally tonight, this year's super bowl will be history-making. for the first time ever the pregame flyover will be piloted by an all-female crew. cbs's kris van cleave reports. >> and we're flying. >> reporter: racing skyward. we're flying with lieutenant peg day den tay as she gets ready for super bowl sunday, when she'll be buzzing state farm stadium right after the national anthem. have you done a flyover before? >> i have not. no, it's my first one. >> awesome stage for a first flyover. >> yeah, no pressure. >> nervous? >> you know, i think it would be crazy if you weren't nervous. it keeped you hum nl, focused on the mission. >> the flyover will be an

all-woman team of seven as the navy celebrates 50 years of female pilots. in 1973, eight women were the first allowed to enter flight school. six would earn their wings. today women make up about 15% of >>om aors have taught can do anything that they set their minds to. there's nothing that women aren't capable of. >> reporter: denta fell in love with aviation as a kid flying with her dad. her grandfather flew helicopters in vietnam, inspiring her to join the navy. while she showed us her ea-18 growler can fly plenty fast and upside down, on sunday, it will be flying low and slow. >> we're all wing women here. >> reporter: a team showing the world how women roll. >> woo-hoo. >> reporter: kris van cleave, cbs news, luke air force base, arizona. and that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for cbs mornings. and remember you can follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com.

reporting from right here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is cbs news flash. i'm shanelle kaul in new york. ten former nfl players have filed a class-action lawsuit over disability claims. they allege the benefits they needed were wrongfully denied and accuse the league of systemic bias. the man accused of assaulting minnesota democrat angie craig in an elevator at her apartment has been arrested. d.c. police say they've now charged 26-year-old kendrick hamlin and nationally said they don't believe the assault was politically motivated. and chick-fil-a is offering a new plant-based sandwich. this one features a cauliflower

patty, and it's being tested in three cities starting next week. 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." there is breaking news that we are just getting in. cbs news has learned former vice president mike pence subpoenaed by the special counsel investigating former president donald trump. we've got new details on that in just a moment. the other story that's making international headlines, north korea showcasing the largest number ever of nuclear weapons in a parade and what the appearance of kim jong-un's daughter means about the future of the kim dynasty. but first, desperation is setting in as the death toll continues to surge in turkey and

syria. the race to find survivors has reached a critical point as temperatures fall and the vital 72-hour period has passed. satellite images of the area show the scope of the befondatioth revealing the utter destruction of the landscape. it's hard to imagine, but the images from syria are even worse. nearly all the buildings in this before-and-after image being reduced to rubble. cbs's chris livesay is going to start us off tonight from the disaster zone in turkey. good evening, chris. >> reporter: good evening, norah. we spent more than 16 hours today traveling across the disaster zone, meeting people like these. they've just lost their homes, and now they have no place to sleep. this after four days of sifting through the rubble, looking for their friends, their relatives, their neighbors, hoping to find signs of life before it's too late. people's homes, people's memories, people's lives.

in turkey, more than 6,000 buildings crumbled or up in smoke amid more than 1,300 aftershocks. many of them in corners of the country so remote, help is hard to come by. to see them, we head more than 200 miles east towards the frontier city of adiyaman, along a road littered with the aftermath of earthquake and the faint glim glimmers of hope at what used to be an apartment building. we were just told that a 17-year-old high school girl is still alive beneath the rubble. she managed to message a friend of hers to tell her that. the rescuers are working bucket by bucket with their bare hands, piece by piece, trying to rescue her and anyone else who might still be alive. her name is sadet. the text message said, i'm okay. come and help me, says her father. all he can do is wait. but that was four days ago.

since then, silence. enough to hear a pin drop as rescuers listen for signs of life. "is there anyone who can hear me?" they shout. nothing. and it's back to digging. but rescuers continue to find life. an israeli army team pulls a 2-year-old from the rubble. and finally we find american rescue teams on the ground in adiyaman, confident there's still time to save lives. in many ways, it's even more dire in war-torn syria, where today, four days after the earthquake, aid has finally arrived. but amid the freezing cold, shortages of food, and dwindling heating, the aftermath, warns the world health organization, could prove even more deadly than the earthquake itself. the w.h.o. says that's because the earthquake disrupted basic

distribution of things like water, food, fuel, electricity, communications. simply put, norah, when it comes to what people need more of here, it's absolutely everything. >> incredibly dire. chris livesay, thank you for your reporting. now to that breaking news here in washington tonight. sources tell cbs news that former vice president mike pence has been subpoenaed by the special counsel looking into former president donald trump's handling of classified documents and his efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 election. now, this comes after months of negotiations, we're told, between pence's lawyers and federal prosecutors. it is not clear at this hour tonight what special counsel jack smith wants to question pence about. here in washington also, the extraordinary rebuke in congress. the house today voted unanimously, 419-0, to condemn china for its newly uncovered balloon surveillance program.

cbs's david martin is at the pentagon tonight with new details on the highly sophisticated spying equipment that was found on that balloon. >> reporter: as fbi evidence teams started shipping pieces of the balloon's wreckage off to the lab, u.s.aid debr shohelectronicst s carryingurved the fall from 60,000 feet mostly intact. they already have a good idea of what divers will find because before the balloon was shot down, u-2 spy planes flew by it, taking high-resolution photos of what officials described as an array of antennas for intercepting communications. >> i am so angry, i want to use other words. >> you guys have to help me understand why this baby wasn't taken out long before. >> reporter: jon tester is the democratic senator from montana, where the balloon hovered over a field of 150 silos housing intercontinental ballistic

missiles, apparently trying to listen in on the communications used for the command and control of nuclear weapons. >> i got a problem with a chinese balloon flying over my state, much less the rest of the country. >> reporter: soon after the balloon was spotted in the sky -- >> what the heck is that? >> reporter: -- a u.s. official said it stopped hovering over the missile field and proceeded across the rest of the country, apparently abandoning its spy mission but still communicating with controllers back in china. according to u.s. officials, china has a fleet of high-altitude balloons, which its military has used as a cheap alternative to satellites to fly over some 40 countries around the world. the search was suspended this afternoon because of rough seas, but officials say some of the parts already recovered have english writing and appear to have been manufactured in the west. the state department is considering imposing sanctions on the maker of the balloon. norah.

>> david martin at the pentagon with that new information. thank you. all right. turning overseas, north korea threw a military parade showing off more intercontinental ballistic missiles than ever before. one weapon appeared to be a new solid fuel missile, which doesn't require liquid fuel to be launched. dictator kim jong-un was there adding to speculation that she may be next in line to rule the so-called hermit kingdom. burt bacharach, won of the most beloved composers of the 20th century, has died. ♪ ♪ walk on by ♪ >> so good. some of bacharach's best-known songs, "walk on by," "do you know the way to san jose," and "i say a little prayer" were huge hits for dionne warwick. other songs were made famous in movies, "arthur's theme" and this oscar-winning hit from "butch cassidy and the sundance kid."

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm christina ruffini in washington. thanks for staying with us. the saga of new york's disgraced freshman congressman george santos is now the most closely watched soap opera on capitol hill. he's facing scrutiny over the lies he told on the campaign trail, but there are also investigations into his personal and campaign finances. his alleged involvement in an animal rescue scam and now a ponzi scheme that cost investors millions. santos was a regional director of a small investment firm,

harbor city capital, for about a year before the sec shut it down for alleged fraud. now santos is not named in the s.e.c. complaint, and he said he was not aware of any wrongdoing at the firm. but caitlin huey-burns spoke to one longtime -- of santos, who says he used her to try to attract new investors. >> where's george? >> reporter: long before long island voters -- >> i have nothing to hide. >> reporter: -- reporters and even a republican senator confronted new york congressman george santos over his apparent lies -- >> i was so outraged. i was so upset. >> reporter: tiffany bow goian, who met santos when he went by george devolder at this junior high school in queens, said she had other reasons to be suspicious. in an interview for a new cbs reports documentary, both oesian told us she and santos lost touch until they ran into each other again three years ago at this starbucks. >> guess who i ran into at starbucks? >> reporter: by then a new york lawyer, both oezian said she

told santos about a $2 million settlement she had just won for a client. in response, she says santos invited them both to dinner. >> it was this huge room with like one table in the middle. he asked for $300,000 principal investment, and he essentially said the client was not allowed to know what was being invested in at all. >> reporter: her client didn't like the sound of it and turned down santos' investment pitch. >> and we. >> reporter: in december, santos jieed for embellishing his resume after revelations he never worked for big investment banks like goldman sachs or citigroup as his campaign website had claimed. but one place santos did work was an upstart financial firm called harbor city capital, where he was regional director. >> at harbor city capital, i manage a 1.5 brl dollars fund, and i know how to manage it well. >> reporter: but after just a year, federal financial

regulators at the s.e.c. shut down harbor city capital, calling it a classic ponzi scheme. the s.e.c complaint did not name santos, and he has denied any wrongdoing. but after both oezian and her former client described the dinner meeting to "the washington post," the s.e.c. reached out to her about santos and his investment pitch. >> it's crazy to me now thinking back because he's had these characteristics from s >> reporter: when both oezian says santos was bullied in school. >> he was trying to be accepted and fit in, and i think he always felt like an outcast. he started these lies, and i think it just continued, and this was the only way that he knew how. >> so he kind of felt the need to tell a story to get definite. it worked for him then, and i think it worked for him for a long time. i mean it got him into congress. what i want to know is why.

>> reporter: and tiffany both oezian told us that when she saw santos sitting alone on the house floor, she actually felt bad for him and reached out to see how he was doing. she says that he told her the swirling controversies were all, quote, fake news. caitlin huey-burns, cbs news, new york. >> and if you want more on the santos story, caitlyn has a new documentary, campaign of deceit, the election of george santos. it's streaming now on cbsnews.com. in other news this morning, it's been a mild winter in much of the country, but that hasn't kept heating costs from going through the roof. natural gas is up almost 29% from last year. heating oil about 27%. and elect, more than 10%. nancy chen has some ideas on how you can save money. >> reporter: this is now the second winter in a row americans have seen a spike in their energy bills, up nearly 36% as home heating prices have reached a ten-year high. so getting rid of those energy drains lurking in your home could add up to big bucks.

>> the oil bill, it went up $160. >> per month? >> per month. >> reporter: bob and his wife alison recently retired but they've had to rebudget their spending and 401(k)s. >> what do you do in that situation? >> we call up our money manager and ask for more money. >> reporter: they also called chris villanueva, house technician who audits energy use. he says heiress caping through window and door crack as lone can cost homeowners hundreds of dollars a year. >> what are you testing here? >> the air leakage from the house to hopefully keep the warm air in the winter. >> where do you go next? >> we walk through the house, check every room and see what air leaks we find. >> reporter: plugging leaky windows and doors and even interior door frames can prevent heating systems from running excessively. >> you can put your hand to it and actually feel the air coming ilaevalso

recoendsetng the thermostat between 65 and 68 degrees, switching to l.e.d. light blockbuster, and improving insulation. but some other energy drain culprits may not be as obvious. known as energy vampires, they could account for up to 20% of your electric bill. >> we always encourage homeowners to unplug anything that's not being used. >> reporter: 75% of appliance energy use comes from when they're off, including this coffeemaker. >> they have a time on them. they're drawing more current. >> how much can this all add up to? >> at least $20, $30 a month. >> reporter: other surprising sources that together can cost hundreds of dollars over a year, audio systems like stereos, desktop computers, and even cell phone and laptop chargers not in use. instead, use a timer or power plug so you can easily unplug. and when shopping for new appliances, look for the energy star certification.

these items typically consume less wattage, which means more savings over the long run. >> when i hear bob talk about how much his energy bill goes up, it makes it feel like you have no power as a homeowner. but this makes it feel like there are little things that you can do. >> yes, there's difl things he can do to help improve it. >> reporter: tips to keep the heat in your home and off your wallet this winter. an estimated 6.2 million households are getting government help with their energy bills this season. the largest one-year increase since 2009. so check state and federal programs if you need help through the inflation reduction act energy efficient upgrades like switching to a heat pump can give you a tax credit of up to $2,000. just make sure to save your receipts. nancy chen, cbs news, new york. >> home heating costs aren't the only thing more expensive these days. the price of gasoline is on the rise again. christian benavides reports. >> reporter: this individual is

traveling from florida to south carolina in his motor home and feeling the pain at the pump. >> on a fixed budget, it hurts, but it is what it is. can't do nothing about it. >> reporter: after hitting a record high last summer, gas prices dropped dramatically in the fall but are now marching higher again. according to aaa, the national average for a gallon of unleaded has jumped 30 cents in the past month. >> a lot of it had to do with the weather. we had that terrible winter storm at the end of december. >> reporter: andrew gross from aaa says the holiday storm forced many refineries to shut down, leading to a disruption in supply. >> you had this weather-related oil refinery issue that's gotten better, but it kind of set everything back, and that's why you had that pretty steady increase in prices. >> reporter: those prices are starting to stabilize, but could be going up again. that's because many refineries are about to shut down for annual maintenance, which will

impact output just as demand for gas is about to go up. >> after the end of february, you start getting into, you know, spring driving season starts ramping up. >> reporter: when more drivers are on the road, higher gas prices usually follow, and some analysts predict they'll climb another 25 cents t restless nights fogging up your day? tonight, try zzzquil pure zzzs sleep plus next day energy, with melatonin to help you fall asleep naturally, plus extended-release b-vitamins. wake up feeling refreshed. pure zzzs. sleep better. wake up your best.

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and steve hartman now with a in health. of true les >> oh, my gosh, let's finds picture. >> reporter: peter and lisa marshall of andover, connecticut, are paging through the most memorable day of their lives. >> it was unforgettable. >> but he'd forgotten it. >> he has forgotten it. >> who's this? >> it's the saddest part because you want to reminisce, and you're alone in the memory. >> red winged blackbird. >> reporter: as we first reported a couple years ago, peter was diagnosed with early onset alzheimer's. eventually he not only forgot his wedding day -- >> he's pretty, isn't he? >> reporter: he forgot his wife. lisa became just another nameless caretaker. and yet a whisper of their love must have remained because lisa says all of a sudden, he began courting her as if they've just started dating, until one day a wedding scene came on tv. peter pointed to the screen and

said, let's do it. >> and i said, do what? and he pointed again. and i said, you want to get married? and he got this grin on his face, and he said, yeah. so he fell in love with me again. >> reporter: lisa accepted his proposal and staged a wedding for her already husband. >> i can't even describe to you how magical it was. he was so present, and it was very touching. >> peter, you may kiss your bride. >> reporter: lisa says peter hadn't been this lucid in weeks. but it was a cinderella moment. the clock struck 12:00, and by the next morning, this wedding too was lost to the fog. but lisa says she fully expected that. >> i'm the one who's going to remember that, and that's going to help me heal later. >> reporter: unfortunately, later came. peter died about a year ago.

lisa is now advocating for other alzheimer's patients and their families. she's also written a book called, "oh, hello, alzheimer's." >> i wanted people to understand the devastation of the disease. but mostly i want people to their loved ones.y reall ng b p >> reporter: do that, and lisa alzheimer's will never defeat you. it will just make your love all the more invincible. ♪ steve hartman, on the road, in andover, connecticut.

(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. that's a lot of cereal. prices going up everywhere. it's goodbye steaks. hello, cereal. this is grocery outlet and your family can still have steaks for dinner. follow me. at grocery outlet we have an amazing selection of meats. like beef, pork, chicken, all within your family's budget even today. hello. steak

and chicken and pork chops. ♪ grocery outlet batgain market ♪ sorry. got excited. about one-third of american adults are saddled with a criminal record. even for those who have paid their debt to society, getting a second chance can be a long and frustrating journey. jan crawford spoke to one man whose success story could be a model for others. >> reporter: sincere and engaging, he's great in job interviews, but one thing kept holding him back. >> the hurdles were the background checks. i would find that i was being flagged. >> flagged for what? >> for the felony possession charge. >> reporter: a prescription for painkillers ultimately led ta morian to heroin and a 2016 drug conviction for a nonviolent drug offense. >> when you do get the interview, you're excited, right? maybe this time it's going to be

different. maybe i'm going to get this job. >> reporter: instead, it was rejection after rejection because virginia keeps nonviolent drug felonies on a person's record for life, even for those like ta morian, who say he's been sober in all the years since. >> that doesn't say anything about my character today. >> reporter: he finally found an employer who saw he was more than his record. david of recovery unplugged. >> there's so much passion and drive and desire to want to be a productive member of society. >> that was three years ago, so i've been employed with this company now, and i've experienced the growth that i wanted all along. >> reporter: growth and purpose after a second chance at life. jan crawford, cbs news, annandale, virginia. and that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings" and follow us online all the time atnation's capital, i'm christina ruffini.

this is cbs news flash. i'm shanelle kaul in new york. ten former nfl players have filed a class-action lawsuit over disability claims. they allege the benefits they needed were wrongfully denied and accuse the league of systemic bias. the man accused of assaulting minnesota democrat angie craig in an elevator at her apartment has been arrested. d. charged 26-year-old kendrick hamlin and initially said they don't believe the assault was politically motivated. and chick-fil-a is offering a new plant-based sandwich. this one features a cauliflower

patty, and it's being tested in three cities starting next week. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. tonight, hope starts to fade in turkey and syria as the death toll surpasses 21,000, and a humanitarian crisis unfolds, with people looking for shelter and water in freezing temperatures. turkey's president calls the devastating earthquake the disaster of the century. tonight cbs's chris livesay is in turkey with stories of loss and of miracles. >> we were able to see the outlines of what appeared to be bodies who were sleeping in bed at the time this building collapsed. and right in front of me is a bag of children's toys. new pictures tonight of the fbi studying that chinese spy balloon as the u.s. government reveals the aircraft had antennas and sensors for

collecting communications. campaign of deceit. our in-depth look at disgraced congressman george santos. new questions tonight about his possible involvement in an alleged ponzi scheme. and burt bacharach dies at 94. ♪ raindrops keep falling on my head ♪ >> remembering the legendary composer. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." there is breaking news that we are just getting in. cbs news has learned former vice president mike pence subpoenaed by the special counsel investigating former president donald trump. we've got new details on that in just a moment. the other story that's making international headlines, north korea showcasing the largest number ever of nuclear weapons in a parade and what the appearance of kim jong-un's

daughter means about the future of the kim dynasty. but first, desperation is setting in as the death toll continues to surge in turkey and syria. the race to find survivors has reached a critical point as temperatures fall and the vital 72-hour period has passed. satellite images of the area show the scope of the devastation with before-and-after photos revealing the utter destruction of the landscape. it's hard to imagine, but the images from syria are even worse. nearly all the buildings in this before-and-after image being reduced to rubble. cbs's chris livesay is going to start us off tonight from the disaster zone in turkey. good evening, chris. >> reporter: good evening, norah. we spent more than 16 hours today traveling across the disaster zone, meeting people like these. they've just lost their homes, and now they have no place to sleep. this after four days of sifting through the rubble, looking for their friends, their relatives, their neighbors, hoping to find

signs of life before it's too late. people's homes, people's memories, people's lives. in turkey, more than 6,000 buildings crumbled or up in smoke amid more than 1,300 aftershocks. many of them in corners of the country so remote, help is hard to come by. to see them, we head more than 200 miles east towards the frontier city of adiyaman, along a road littered with the aftermath of the earthquake and the faint glimmers of hope at what used to be an apartment building. we were just told that a 17-year-old high school girl is still alive beneath the rubble. she managed to message a friend of hers to tell her that. the rescuers are working bucket by bucket with their bare hands, piece by piece, trying to rescue her and anyone else who might still be alive. her name is sadet.

the text message said, i'm okay. come and help me, says her father. all he can do is wait. but that was four days ago. since then, silence. enough to hear a pin drop as rescuers listen for signs of life. "is there anyone who can hear me," they shout. nothing. and it's back to digging. but rescuers continue to find life. an israeli army team pulls a 2-year-old from the rubble. and finally we find american rescue teams on the ground in adiyaman, confident there's still time to save lives. in many ways, it's even more dire in war-torn syria, where today, four days after the earthquake, aid has finally arrived. but amid the freezing cold, shortages of food, and dwindling heating, the aftermath, warns the world health organization, could prove even more deadly

than the earthquake itself. the w.h.o. says that's because the earthquake disrupted basic distribution of things like water, food, fuel, electricity, communications. simply put, norah, when it comes to what people need more of here, it's absolutely everything. >> incredibly dire. chris livesay, thank you for your reporting. now to that breaking news here in washington tonight. sources tell cbs news that former vice president mike pence has been subpoenaed by the special counsel looking into former president donald trump's handling of classified documents and his efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 election. now, this comes after months of negotiations, we're told, between pence's lawyers and federal prosecutors. it is not clear at this hour tonight what special counsel jack smith wants to question pence about. here in washington also, the extraordinary rebuke in congress.

the house today voted unanimously, 419-0, to condemn china for its newly uncovered balloon surveillance program. cbs's david martin is at the pentagon tonight with new details on the highly sophisticated spying equipment that was found on that balloon. >> reporter: as fbi evidence teams started shipping pieces of the balloon's wreckage off to the lab, u.s. officials said underwater pictures of the debris show the electronics it was carrying survived the fall from 60,000 feet mostly intact. they already have a good idea of what divers will find because before the balloon was shot down, u-2 spy planes flew by it, taking high-resolution photos of what officials described as an array of antennas for intercepting communications. >> i am so angry. i want to use other words. >> you guys have to help me understand why this baby wasn't taken out long before. >> reporter: jon tester is the

democratic senator from montana, where the balloon hovered over a field of 150 silos housing missiles, apparently trying to >> iot a problem with a nucle o chinese balloon flying over my state, much less the rest of the country. >> reporter: soon after the balloon was spotted in the sky -- >> what the heck is that? >> reporter: -- a u.s. official said it stopped hovering over the missile field and proceeded to cross the rest of the country, apparently abandoning its spy mission but still communicating with controllers back in china. according to u.s. officials, china has a fleet of high-altitude balloons, which its military has used as a cheap alternative to satellites to fly over some 40 countries around the world. the search was suspended this afternoon because of rough seas, but officials say some of the parts already recovered have english writing and appear to have been manufactured in the

west. the state department is considering imposing sanctions on the maker of the balloon. norah. >> david martin at the pentagon with that new

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." southwest airlines is back in the spotlight, this time on capitol hill where lawmakers grilled the carrier over the major meltdown that left millions grounded during the holiday season. cbs's nikole killion has more on what the company and congress plan to do to fix it. >> reporter: a trip to go home for the holidays turned into a travel nightmare for hope ghandin and her boyfriend. >> we wereote to get t memphis for christmas. we were stuck at a hotel, on the phone with fme hold times and a crashed app,

the seattle couple was among 2 million passengers impacted by a widespread southwest airlines disruption at the end of december. >> let me be clear. we messed up. >> reporter: chief operating officer andrew waterson told the senate commerce committee the issue was caused by a cascade of problems, starting with a severe winter storm that impacted hubs in denver and chicago. that overwhelmed its crew scheduling system and network operations and ultimately forced the airline to cancel nearly 17,000 flights. >> can you guarantee that, that this won't happen again? >> we'll do everything we can to make sure this doesn't happen again. we won't spare any expense. >> reporter: but the head of southwest's pilots union says its warning to the airlines went ignored. >> management did not listen to its pilots and frontline employees who saw this melt down coming. vashz >> reporter: southwest says it has reimbursed more than 273,000 claims and returned every lost bag except about 200 that are unidentified.

>> was their apology sufficient? >> well, ultimately it's going to be the customers that make that decision. >> reporter: while texas senator ted cruz said congress should take a hands-off approach. >> i don't think there's a role for government regulating fees, deciding how many drink coupons a customer gets. >> reporter: committee chair maria cantwell believes there's more washington could do. >> we will be thinking of legislative alternatives. we don't ever want to see consumers stranded for four days without options. >> reporter: senator cantwell says that may include strengthening consumer protections. southwest is also making reforms. it cut executive bonuses because of the mishap. and tomorrow it will implement a new software fix to prevent another breakdown, which so far has cost the airline at least $800 million. norah. >> nikole killion on the hill getting answers. thank you, nikole. well, tonight embattled congressman george santos is facing new accusations and even more questions. federal regulators have asked

about santos' involvement in a company behind an alleged multi-million dollar ponzi scheme. cbs's caitlin huey-burns has been investigating. >> reporter: new york congressman george santos is facing new questions about his work for a firm that allegedly etraa $1million ponzi i sc, u awtht >> no. you should ask the ceo of the company, not me. i have no idea. >> reporter: that company is harbor city capital. santos worked as the firm's new york regional director before it was alleged to be a classic ponzi scheme and shut down by the securities and exchange commission. >> at harbor city capital, i manage a $1.5 billion fund. >> reporter: the s.e.c. complaint did not name santos, but cbs news has now learn the investigators have questioned at least one potential investor santos tried to recruit. >> i was so outraged. i was so upset. >> reporter: attorney tiffany bogosian told us she went to

middle school with santos, where he went by george devolder, and reconnected with him by chance three years ago. >> guess who i ran into at starbucks. >> reporter: she later told him she'd settled a big case for a client, $2 million. she said santos promptly invited her and her client to dinner. >> he asked for $300,000 principal investment, and he essentially said, you know, every two to three weeks, there would be an allowance of, you know, $2,000 to $3,000 that would be paid out to the client. the client was not allowed to know what was being invested in at all. >> reporter: her client didn't like the sound of it and turned down santos' investment pitch. >> and we now know that was a ponzi scheme. >> it was all fraud. >> reporter: santos is also facing criminal investigations into his campaign finances, a pet charity he ran, and a probe in brazil over his use of stolen checks. and, norah, today a group of house democrats have filed a resolution to try to expel him from congress though that's

unlikely to pass. >> caitlin huey-burns, thank with that new information. thank you. and the cbs reports documentary, campaign of deceit, the election of george santos, premieres at 8:00 p.m. eastern on cbs news streaming -- cbs streaming network. i got excited because i think it's going to crash, this is so interesting. and on the cbs news app. turning overseas, north korea threw a military parade showing off more intercontinental ballistic missiles than ever before. one weapon appeared to be a new solid fuel missile, which doesn't require liquid fuel to be launched. dictator kim jong-un was there with his daughter, kim ju-ae, adding to speculation that she may be next in line to rule the so-called hermit kingdom. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

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looking to see if fiction can become reality. in tonight's eye on america, cbs's omar villafranca shows us why the key to success has less to do with circuit boards and more to do with us. >> reporter: when they walk around campus, all the attention is on them. they're on four legs or four wheels. the robots roaming the campus at the university of texas at austin are part of a groundbreaking science and social experiment deep in the heart of texas' robotics program. social scientist carrie stephens and engineer luis sen test are both working on the project. you want to see how these programmable robots are interacting with non-programmable humans basically. >> yeah, absolutely. we're not so much addressing it in a one to one interaction with that particular human. we're interested in the interaction with the community. >> reporter: for now, the first assignment is to stroll through busy walkways delivering

sanitizer and wipes. soon they may be able to communicate, giving directions and even tours. but researchers won't just be watching the robots. >> are you going to be watching more the robots or the people? >> we're going to watch both. and then that gives us a lotit to adjust t loo at every reaction the people have, from bodymachines. >> what would be a robot be like on a day-to-day basis if you're interacting with it every day, and that robots needs to be convenient to be around. >> reporter: justin hart is a u.t. computer science professor, and today he's in control of spot, the largest and easily the most popular of the robots. just taking spot for a stroll garners the attention and data that scientists hope will make this five-year study a success.

as robotics and artificial intelligence become more involved in our everyday lives. >> moving these things into the wild, i expect to make hots and lots of discoveries about how people accomplish things and how to make these interfaces actually work. >> reporter: a step towards the future four electrics at a time. for eye on america, omar villafranca, austin. coming up, a san francisco neighborhood was rocked by an explosion today that flattened a house. we'll have details next. did you know, some ordinary cold medicines can raise your blood pressure? try new vicks nyquil high blood pressure for fast,

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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. an explosion rattled san francisco's sunset district riday destroying a home and rb fire officials say two people were injured, including a firefighter. the roof and upper floor of the home completely collapsed. two neighboring homes were also heavily damaged. the cause of the explosion not yet determined. burt bacharach, a music legend who composed nearly 50 top 100 hits. he's died. you know all these songs. we'll look back at his remarkable career. that's next.

burt bacharach, one of the most beloved composers of the 20th century, has died, leaving behind a string of hits for the ages. ♪ ♪ walk on by ♪ >> so good. some of bacharach's best-known songs, "walk on by," "do you know the way to san jose," and "i say a little prayer" were huge hits for dionne warwick. other songs were made famous in movies, "arthur's theme" and this oscar-winning hit from "butch cassidy and the sundance kid." ♪ raindrops keep falling on my head ♪

>> he also penned the 1980s all-star hit "that's what friends are for." burt bacharach was 94 years old. all righ

finally tonight, this year's super bowl will be history-making. for the first time ever the pregame flyover will be piloted by an all-female crew. cbs's kris van cleave reports. >> and we're flying. >> reporter: racing skyward. we're flying with lieutenant peggy dente as she gets ready for super bowl sunday, when she'll be buzzing state farm stadium right after the national anthem. have you done a flyover before? >> i have not. no, this is my first one. >> small stage for a first flyover. >> yeah, no pressure. >> nervous? >> you know, i think it would be crazy if you weren't a little nervous. >> reporter: the four fighter flyover will be a an all-woman

team of seven as the navy celebrates 50 years of female pilots. in 1973, eight women were the first allowed to enter flight school. six would earn their wings. today women make up about 15% of navy pilots. >> women aviators have taught the navy that women can do anything that they set their minds to. there's nothing that women aren't capable of. >> reporter: dente fell in love with aviation as a kid flying with her dad. her grandfather flew helicopters in vietnam, inspiring her to join the navy. while she showed us her ea-18 growler can fly plenty fast and upside down, on sunday it will be flying low and slow. >> we're all wing women here. >> reporter: a team showing the world how women roll. >> woo-hoo. >> reporter: kris van cleave, cbs news, luke air force base, arizona. and that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." and remember you can follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com.

reporting from right here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is cbs news flash. i'm shanelle kaul in new york. ten former nfl players have filed a class-action lawsuit over disability claims. they allege the benefits they needed were wrongfully denied and accuse the league of systemic bias. the man accused of assaulting minnesota democrat angie craig in an elevator at her apartment has been arrested. d.c. police say they've now charged 26-year-old kendrick hamlin and initially said they don't believe the assault was politically motivated. and chick-fil-a is offering a new plant-based sandwich. this one features a cauliflower patty, and it's being tested in

three cities starting next week. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. it's friday, february 10th, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." staggering role in. -- staggering death toll. the number of earthquake victims in syria and turkey now in the tens of thousands. how the u.s. is contributing to relief efforts. spy balloon details. new information about what the chinese spy balloon was doing over the u.s. hear about the equipment the balloon was carrying. damar hamlin's emotional surprise. the buffalo bills player speaks at last night's nfl honors. see who he came to thanks. good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. rescue crews are not giving up on finding earthquake survivors in turkey and syria as we enter day five of search operations.