availability in 17 states and the district of columbia, where democrats sued. today in massachusetts, the governor announced her state has started stockpiling mifepristone, buying 15,000 doses. senator elizabeth warren. >> this extremist texas judge reminds us that roe will be on the ballot in 2024. >> reporter: some republicans are already leaning in to that fight. >> maybe there will come a point where house republicans on the appropriations side have to defund fda programs that don't make sense. >> reporter: today 400 pharmaceutical leaders issued a scorching condemnation of that texas ruling, saying if courts can overturn approved drugs without regard for science, then every medicine is at risk of facing the same legal challenges as mifepristone. norah. >> that's quite a ruling. weijia jiang, thank you. the pentagon said today the

online leaks of highly classified documents present a very serious risk to national security. those documents expose u.s. intelligence on asia and the middle east. but the biggest concern involves the war in ukraine. cbs's catherine herridge on what's being done to limit the damage. >> reporter: tonight pentagon officials are scrambling to identify the source of leaked documents apparently meant for senior decision makers like the joint chiefs. pages seen drawn from secret military briefing books, including cia updates. not even the white house can say if the crisis is contained. >> we don't know. we truly don't know. >> obviously, you know, this is very detrimental. >> reporter: republican congressman mike turner, chairman of the house intelligence committee, was briefed earlier today. >> we don't know what else might be coming or what else they have access to. that's why it's so important to tsurorhe firstime since tocuments were identified on a popular gaming

platform, the pentagon is acknowledging the stakes. >> in some cases, it contains sensitive and highly classified material. >> reporter: with a spring offensive approaching, the documents apparently revealing ukraine's reported need for new munitions, so acute its air defense could crumble, and indications a former intel official says the u.s. and others may be keeping tabs on president zelenskyy's conversations. who or what benefits from the leaked documents? >> well, i think the russians do for sure. >> reporter: r.h. mcmaster told cbs news the apparent mix of authentic and doctored records looks like information warfare. >> we have elements of truth that then are combined with false information for propaganda purposes. >> reporter: another document suggests russian intelligence is compromised, apparently re revealing plans to strike ukrainian forces at a specific location and time. >> they've shown the extent to which the united states and

russia's doing. >> reporter: the pentagon is investigating who had access to the classified materials and the justice department has launched a criminal probe. congressman turner told cbs news it could amount to espionage. norah. >> katherine rarge, thank you very much. china's military said today it's ready to fight after completing three days of large-scale war games that simulated the blockade of taiwan. the island is self-governed, but china claims it has its own. cbs's elizabeth palmer reports the drills were a message to the u.s. >> reporter: chinese video shows the extent of the exercises, both human and hardware, including for the first time, an aircraft carrier, the shandong, as well as nuclear-capable bombers. today's live fire drills rehearsed a blockade of taiwan, and this chinese animation shows strikes against specific targets on the island. in forei ministry spokesman xewere sus wng iwan's separatists and what he

called external forces. that is, the u.s. and its allies. specifically they're retaliation for the meeting in l.a. between president tsai ing-wen, who insists taiwan will remain independent, and speaker kevin mccarthy, who signaled the u.s. would help protect it from china. >> we will honor our obligations and reiterate our commitment to our shared values, behind which all americans are united. >> reporter: to the taiwanese taking a break on taipei's network of cycle trails, the exercises were unpleasant but familiar. taiwan's coast guard released video of sailors warning chinese warships from a safe distance to back off, but they are seriously outmanned and outgunned. so there was a sigh of relief when the chinese declared the exercises over this afternoon and headed home. to everyone's relief, this round was just practice. but there is still a potential for war for taiwan, though at

the moment all sides say they want to avoid it. elizabeth palmer, cbs news, news today at the white house easter egg roll. when asked if he's running for re-election next year, the president said, quote, i plan on running. but he's not prepared to announce it just yet. we turn now to our special tax time series. as the april 18th deadline approaches to file your 2022 tax returns. in recent years, more than 75,000 americans have lost $28 million in irs imposter scams. so in tonight's money watch, cbs's nancy chen has tips to protect your money and your personal information. >> reporter: peak tax season comes with a warning. >> what makes tax season so ripe for opportunity with scammers? >> they know that we are stressed. >> reporter: amy says this year people should be on the lookout for irs imposter scams.

would-be victims receive a phone call, text message, or email claiming to be from the irs, saying back taxes are owed or there's a problem with a return. >> so we hear a lot of people being requested for prepaid gift cards or even cryptocurrency. >> reporter: she also says to pay close attention when hiring a tax preparer. >> how did you feel when you found out that this was a scam? >> sick. >> reporter: tiffany maddox says a company she trusted took about a third of her refund. >> someone on facebook sent me a message saying they had scammed them for $2,000. that's when i started to worry. > reporter: unscrupulous tax return services could leave you open to liability with errors and, in some cases, deposit your refund in their account. some tips say to keep in mind, ou g y perlatio to digitallntac

cls will steal money from anyone. it doesn't matter if you're 15 or 95, they will steal your money. whether it's $5 or $500,000, they don't care. >> reporter: staying on guard to keep your money protected. nancy chen, cbs news, new york. >> and an important note, we're going to continue this series tomorrow, focusing on how you can maximize your refund. all right. tonight an update on a surfer who is in serious condition after a terrifying shark attack in hoawaii. that's next.

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infect devices with malware and monitoring software. the agency is advising the public to bring their own cables and cha ing (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.

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. we just had to end tonight at augusta national, where jon rahm won his first green jacket on a thrilling marathon sunday at the masters. here's cbs's jim axelrod. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: there was so much poetry in jon rahm's victory. 40 years after his hero, the late spanish great seve ballesteros won his second green jacket, rahm won his first on what would have been seve's 66th birthday. >> is this reality meeting your dreams, or is this reality exceeding your dreams? >> exceeding. the ovation, the feel on that ovation and then being with my family, to everything that comes with the ceremony of the green

jacket and everything afterward. >> reporter: rahm came to the u.s. a decade ago, improving his golf game at arizona state and his english through popular culture. >> i just wish there was a way i didn't have to take sides. what should i do? >> i had a couple of seasons of how i met your mother downloaded, and i kept watching them over with english subtitles and spanish subtitles. >> reporter: there were other captivating story lines. at 52, former masters champ phil mickelson, who played on the saudi backed liv golf tour, became the oldest runner-up ever. as for tiger woods, his battered 47-year-old body couldn't survive the third round. >> if he's still living by his old standard, either you win or you fail, i think tiger is going to exit stage right pretty quick. >> reporter: tiger and phil still grab attention, but this masters put a 28-year-old in the spotlight, and his star turn ended a week of wet and windy weather bathed in sunshine. jim axelrod, cbs news, augusta. that's it, the overnight

news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." and remember you can follow us online at cbsnews.com. reporting from here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is cbs news flash, i'm wendy gillette in new york. police say another victim of the mass shooting at a bank in louisville, kentucky, monday, has died. they say 57-year-old deanna eckert died from her injuries sustained when a 25-year-old bank employee opened fire. a rookie police officer is also in critical condition after a shoot-out with the suspect. cbs news has learned former president donald trump will be back in new york thursday for a deposition for the state's attorney general. the office sued trump, his children, and company for $250 million last year. and in anb draf the used i to select south carolina's

aliyah boston. the fever had the worst record in the league last season, finishing with 5 wins and 31 losses. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm wendy gillette, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we do want to begin tonight with yet another deadly mass shooting in america. tonight the city of louisville, kentucky, is reeling after four people were killed and nine others wounded when a 25-year-old gunman livestreaming the attack opened fire with a rifle inside a bank where he worked. police showed up in just three minutes. he was killed in a shoot-out that has a rookie officer clinging to life. that officer shot in the head has been on the force for just ten days.

the four people killed today at the old national bank were between 40 and 64 years old. beshear, who fought back tears and called all of the victims irreplaceable, amazing individuals. president biden called the shooting senseless and once again urged congress to take action on gun reform. we are not even 100 days into the year, and there have already been 146 mass shootings in this country. cbs's roxana saberi is going to lead off our coverage in louisville with new reporting. good evening, roxana. >> reporter: good evening, norah. flags at all state buildings here in kentucky are flying at half-staff to honor the victims in today's mass shooting. police are trying to figure out why the gunman, who started working as an intern in 2018 at the bank behind me and who had a business degree, turned violent, killing some of his colleagues. >> 333 main. old national bank. another caller advising possibly eight to nine people have been shot. >> reporter: calls to 911

started coming in just after 8:30 this morning. >> get out of your car. active shooter at the bank! >> reporter: within three minutes, police officers arrived at old national bank in downtown louisville. [ sound of gunfire ] the suspect fired his rifle at them. [ siren ] and police immediately began to exchange gunfire. >> have a description of a white male, connor, 6 feet tall. light blue shirt, dark-colored pants. >> reporter: troy haste saw the gunman moments before running for cover. >> whoever was next to me got shot, and blood is on me from it. >> reporter: louisville metro police have identified the shooter as a man in his 20s, connor sturgeon, an employee at the bank. >> ultimately that suspect did die at the scene. we're trying to confirm if that suspect died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound or was killed by officers at this time. >> reporter: when it was over, four people were shot and killed, nine taken to a nearby hospital, including rookie officer nickolas wilt, on the

job just ten days, who was shot in the head. tonight s.w.a.t. teams and investigators are at the suspect's home, searching for a motive. >> he texted a friend, called a friend last night and left a voicemail he's going to kill everyone at the bank, feeling suicidal. >> reporter: governor andy beshear was visibly shaken. >> we lost four children of god today, one of whom was one of my closest friends. >> reporter: caleb goodlett's panicked wife, a bank employee, called him from a locked vault. >> we heard multiple shots. then everything got quiet. that's when ambulances started arriving. >> reporter: officer wilt remains in critical but stable condition. louisville's police chief credits her officers' bravery and quick action for saving lives and preventing even more serious injuries. norah. >> roxana saberi, thank you. there's breaking news now from nashville, where a black democratic lawmaker was just unanimously reinstated just days

after republicans threw him and another democrat out of the tennessee legislature. as cbs's mark strassmann reports, the representatives were removed after they led a protest over gun reform. >> no justin, no peace! >> reporter: suddenly the so-called tennessee three are everywhere -- in the streets of nashville today, on television, and probably in state republican nightmares. former democratic state representatives justin pearson and justin jones. >> so there is no democracy in tennessee. tennessee is the most undemocratic state in the nation. >> you don't understand. >> reporter: last week, mostly white republicans in the tennessee house flexed their supermajority. they expelled two young black lawmakers for mocking house decorum with a bullhorn and bravado. >> i'm concerned about the house floor following the process and procedures that are laid out, that you should follow, and not having a protest, as it was described over here, on the house floor. >> reporter: jones' district

included part of nashville. and in a special session today, the city's metro council met to appoint an interim state rep. as expected, they named jones in effect to replace himself until tennessee's governor sets the date for a special election. if republicans here hoped ousting the two democrats would silence them, make them smaller, their tactic backfired. gop leadership here got smaller, ad jones and pearson now have a national voice. >> when they expelled us, they had no idea that this was going to happen. >> reporter: justin pearson faces his own vote on wednesday in memphis. the shelby county commission also has to appoint an interim state representative, and pearson's camp told me today it's going to be a tough fight. norah. >> mark strassmann, thank you very much. the pentagon said today the online leaks of highly classified documents present a very serious risk to national security. those documents expose u.s. intelligence on asia and the

middle east. but the biggest concern involves the war in ukraine. cbs's catherine herridge on what's being done to limit the damage. >> reporter: tonight pentagon officials are scrambling to identify the source of leaked documents apparently meant for senior decision makers like the joint chiefs. pages seen drawn from secret military briefing books, including cia updates. >> good afternoon, everybody. > reporter: not even the white house can say if the crisis is contained. >> we don't know. we truly don't know. >> obviously, you know, this is very detrimental. >> reporter: republican congressman mike turner, chairman of the house intelligence committee, was briefed earlier today. >> we don't know what else might be coming or what else they have access to. that's why it's so important to find the source and to close down this source. >> reporter: for the first time since the documents were identified on a popular gaming platform, the pentagon is acknowledging the stakes. >> in some cases, it contains sensitive and highly classified material. >> reporter: with a spring offensive approaching, the

documents apparently revealing ukraine's reported need for new munitions, so acute its air defense could crumble, and indications a former intel official says the u.s. and others may be keeping tabs on president zelenskyy's conversations. who or what benefits from the leaked documents? >> well, i think the russians do for sure. >> reporter: h.r. mcmaster, a former national security adviser, told cbs news the apparent mix of authentic and doctored records looks like information warfare. >> we have elements of truth that then are combined with false information for propaganda purposes. >> reporter: another document suggests russian intelligence is compromised, apparently revealing plans to strike ukrainian forces at a specific location and time. >> they've shown the extent to which the united states and ukraine are aware of what russia's doing. >> reporter: the pentagon is investigating who had access to the classified materials and the justice department has launched a criminal probe. congressman turner told cbs news it could amount to espionage.

norah. >> catherine herridge, thank you very much. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." we've seen what you would do for a klondike®, so we're raising bar. now we want to see what your hometown would do for a klondike®, so get together, and go for the bar, sandwich, or cone. go for the glory! ♪ (psst psst) ahhhh... with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary spraying flonase daily gives you long-lasting, non-drowsy relief. (psst psst) flonase. all good. want luxury hair repair that doesn't cost $50? pantene's pro-vitamin formula repairs hair.

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm olivia gaz as in washington. thanks for staying with us. a tense calm has returned to the seas around taiwan after china wrapped up three days of intense military exercises. nearly 100 warplanes buzzed taiwan's airspace, and dozens of ships, including an aircraft carrier, conducted live fire drills in the taiwan strait. the war games were meant as a show of force after taiwan's president met a congressional delegation in california. elizabeth palmer has the view from taiwan. >> reporter: in taipei, taiwan's capital and a city of i a rdayoh

hour.waps, ing f the first time the aircraft carrier shandong, were offshore conducting military exercises. and chinese fighter jets had flown into airspace claimed by taiwan. but these drills were too far away to be seen from the island, so to make the point that this is a rehearsal for war, china released video and an animation of island targets on its hit list. but none of it seemed to faze the taiwanese, taking a break on taipei's network of cycle trails. after all, says diana lee, chinese threats have waxed and waned for decades. >> we live our life. we have -- we also have other challenges to face. >> reporter: but these are unusually tense times with two superpowers facing off. president xi jinping has said he will use force if necessary to

take over taiwan, and the u.s. is signaling more explicitly that it would come to taiwan's defense. meanwhile, taiwan's president, tsai ing-wen, was in the u.s., openly calling for independence. and to jolie pan, that's playing with fire. it makes you worry that that will provoke china into attacking? >> yes. >> yeah. >> reporter: the current chinese exercises in the skies and on the sea are due to finish. to everyone's relief, this round was just practice, but there is still a potential for war for taiwan though at the moment, all sides insist they do want to avoid it. >> that was elizabeth palmer in taiwan. the justice department is working to track down the source of a trove of highly classified documents leaked on the internet. some of them contain information about the war comes as ukrainia prepare to celebrate orthodox easter next sunday.

the next few weeks, and the fear is those leaked documents could hamper them by revealing details about their forces to russia. but spring has also brought holy week celebrations here in ukraine, and we marked it by visiting a war-torn house of worship. the church in the village of lukashivka is shattered and charred. it was used by russian occupiers for ammunition storage and shelled by ukraine's military as they pushed them out. but the faithful still congregate here beside the ruins, praying for the safety of their soldiers and for victory. it must have been an incredibly difficult decision for the ukrainian military to bomb this church. "yes," the father told us. "we need to repair everything -- hearts, souls, houses,

churches." it's been a long, hard winter in ukraine. russian air strikes targeted their critical infrastructure, knocking out power and heating. but now spring is here, and vladimir putin's attempt to demoralize ukrainians appears to have failed. "he can't do it. we're going to win," these women told us. they all have husbands or sons who are fighting. in kyiv, ukraine's military is working to blunt russia's deadly invasion, analyzing the wreckage of these russian drones to help shoot down more of them. these so-called suicide drones, made by iran, are designed to detonate on impact. >> these are the drones that are being used to kill ukrainians. how do you feel looking at them? "they cause a lot of damage," said this officer, who is hiding his identity for security

reasons. "but we do all we can to defend our homes and our people." easter time is when christians celebrate the resurrection of jesus. does that have special meaning for ukrainians now that you're in this war? "jesus was resurrected," the father told us" and ukraine will be too. most people here are orthodox christians, so they won't celebrate easter until next sunday. ukra >> that was holly williams. also in ukraine, a civilian jetliner has been transformed into a medical transport plane for wounded soldiers and civilians. ian lee spoke to the crew. >> reporter: time is critical on the battlefield in ukraine. minutes can mean a life when getting someone care.

and it's a long road or, rather, flight for some of the worst cases. mick ola fa deerco was injured in the trenches. it's the first time he's ever been on a plane. he jokes, "i would have liked to go to denmark on holiday instead of the hospital," but he's thankful for the ride. next to a u.s. air force cargo plane in poland, just miles from the border with ukraine, sits a converted boeing 737. >> it's a small hospital in their. >> reporter: scandinavian airlines provides the plane and norway's military the medics. >> we have pumps and monitor and suction and oxygen. >> reporter: more than 2,000 people have taken these flights, spreading patients throughout europe relieves ukraine's overwhelmed hospitals. the plane's pilot says this flight is much more fulfilling than his usual day job, hauling passengers on vacation. >> it makes us a little hungry to do this mission, and i'm very

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weather. in february, it recorded what may be the lowest windchill in u.s. history, 109 degrees below zero. brave nancy chen took a trip to the top to see what the scientists are doing up there. >> reporter: our journey to some of the most extreme weather on earth started at mount washington's base in new hampshire. this is what we're taking all the way to the top. as we jumped aboard a snowcat to climb more than 6,200 feet up new england's tallest peak. >> how fast can you go in this thing. >> seven, eight miles an hour. >> reporter: we're traveling with a team of researchers as they change shifts. crews rotate spending the week at the summit's observatory. >> there definitely are other places on the planet that experience weather like this, but no one's there. >> reporter: jake brock low is the director of weather operations for the observatory, a nonprofit dedicated to

understanding weather and climate. >> so you feel like you're experiencing weather history? >> oh, absolutely. >> reporter: and being a part of history happens often. in february, the windchill here plunged to a record 109 degrees below zero. >> long time no see. >> reporter: something to look forward to as we finally reach the summit, 2 1/2 bumpy hours later. >> all right. made it to the top. now the adventure really begins. >> reporter: mount washington's latitude, height, and atmosphere make it uniquely prone to extreme weather, which is why observers collect measurements day and night, 365 days a year. weather observer hayden pierson showed us how. >> when we go outside for the observations, we take this box right here, and it has two thermometers on it. >> reporter: despite advances in

technology, it's the same instrument they've been using for 90 years to ensure consistent and accurate recordkeeping. researchers head out every hour on the hour to track temperature and humidity. on this day, the windchill was 22 below zero. observers also record wind speed national weather service. >> so when you're up here, you can see five states, two countries, and one ocean. >> not too shabby. >> not too bad for an office view. >> very large, very low pressure developing. >> reporter: from the highest point of the peak, we could also see tomorrow's weather. >> that's the actual storm front that's working its way in from the southeast. >> so that's the storm right there? >> that is the storm, yes. >> reporter: just 12 hours later, a different scene. >> this is what it looks like after a snowstorm came in overnight. visibility right now is zero because we are in the cloud dropping snow on the land below. >> so you're in what's producing

the weather as well, which is pretty neat. it's kind of like stormchasing, but instead of chasing it, we wait for it to come to us. >> reporter: the information they collect and immediately log helps shape forecasts nationwide. >> increasing to 35. >> reporter: building on the work of generations that came before, the observatory maintains what is now one of north america's longest continuous climate records. there are stations that collect information like you do, but without humans, without people doing something with it, it's not the same kind of research. >> yeah. there's not people there, so a lot of times they'll take that data and just assume it's right. >> reporter: that accurate research matters in understanding climate change. >> climate is made up of daily weather patterns, and those daily weather patterns slowly, slowly change over time. that's what makes up our climate. >> are you able to see climate change here? >> yeah, we can. we've noted, you know, slight increase in temperature up on the summit. we've seen shorter snow seasons, the melting out of snow is

occurring a little bit earlier and how we grow food for people, how we supply water, how we clean matter. >> sure. >> it all matters. it all ends up, you know, back to weather patterns. >> reporter: which is why researchers and volunteers continue to staff the observatory. >> so you guys work together, and you all bunk together too. >> yeah. i mean we spread out when we can. >> reporter: they sleep, cook, and eat together before unwinding at the end of the day. ultimately up in the clouds, brock low says the observatory is a family. >> everyone's here to do the same purpose. they want to be a part of the history. there's so many hardy souls that have spent time of their life on the summit. and being part of that is really meaningful and fulfilling. we do feel very proud of what we do, and that goes a long way. >> on top of all that, it is worth noting the fastest wind speed ever directly observed by humans was also on mount

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electric vehicles are taking center stage at the new york international auto show. bradley blackburn took a look around. >> reporter: the world car of the year runs on e-power. hyundai's ionic 6 took home the top prize at the international auto show. >> like most electric cars, i know this thing can accelerate. >> that it can. >> reporter: the company took us for a spin. it starts at about $45,000 and can travel up to 360 miles on a charge. >> how quick can it go zero to 60? >> officially 5.1. >> reporter: the ionic joins a wide selection of electric vehicles at this year's show as many consumers are making the shift. last year americans bought more

than 800,000 new evs, a 65% increase over 2021. and cox automotive is forecasting 1 million sales this year. many electric buyers have received federal tax credits of up to $7,500, but the list of cars that qualify is expected to shrink very soon. you think this is going to be a big seller. >> oh, yes. >> reporter: kristen lee with motor trend says in mid-april, the government whether reveal new rules. >> i guess if you have your eye on an ev and you know it's eligible for the full federal credit, you have a few days left to go down to the dealership. >> reporter: tesla says the credit will be reduced for some versions of the popular model 3. >> some cars will remain eligible. some cars won't be eligible. some will be eligible for partial credit. >>reporter: the tax changes aren't expected to slow production. nearly all the major automakers are driving ahead to an electric future. bradley blackburn, cbs news, new

york. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm olivia gazis. this is cbs news flash. i'm wendy gillette in new york. police say another victim of the mass shooting at a bank in louisville, kentucky, monday, has died. they say 57-year-old deanna eckert died from her injuries sustained when a 25-year-old bank employee opened fire. a rookie police officer is also in critical condition after a shoot-out with the suspect. cbs news has learned former president donald trump will be back in new york thursday for a deposition for the state's attorney general. the office sued trump, his children, and company for $250 million last year. and in the wnba draft, the indiana fever used its top pick to select south carolina's aliyah boston.

the fever had the worst record in the league last season, finishing with 5 wins and 31 losses. for more, download the cbs news ayour cell phone or connected tv. i'm wendy gillette, cbs news, new york. tonight, a mass shooting at a bank leaves four people dead and others injured. what we're learning about the gunman as it's revealed one of the officers shot only graduated from the police academy just last month. here are tonight's headlines. >> officer down right in front of the bank. >> the new details about what happened. the alleged warning from the shooter. and tonight, remembering the victims. >> i have a very close friend that didn't make it today. justin jones has been elected as the interim successor. >> reinstated. one of the tennessee three returns to a seat in the statehouse just days after being expelled. abortion pill showdown. the justice department appeals a texas judge's decision as

americans protest nationwide. >> we are prepared to have a long legal fight here. pentagon officials are investigating the reported leak of documents that they say appear to contain sensitive and highly classified material. >> one classified document from the war in ukraine was used to show the daily positioning of forces. china has ended three days of military drills near taiwan after practicing a blockade of the island. our tax series, the scams you need to be on the lookout for. >> people are losing tens of thousands of dollars in this scam. [ cheers and applause ] and a tradition unlike any other. jon rahm gets his first green jacket. >> if there's anything better than accomplishing something like this, it's making history.

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we do want to begin tonight with yet another deadly mass shooting in america. tonight the city of louisville, kentucky, is reeling after four people were killed and nine others wounded when a 25-year-old gunman livestreaming the attack opened fire with a rifle inside a bank where he worked. police showed up in just three minutes. he was killed in a shoot-out that has a rookie officer clinging to life. that officer shot in the head has been on the force for just ten days. the four people killed today at the old national bank were between 40 and 64 years old. one of those killed was a close friend of kentucky governor andy beshear, who fought back tears and called all of the victims irreplaceable, amazing individuals. president biden called the shooting senseless and once again urged congress to take

action on gun reform. we are not even 100 days into the year, and there have already been 146 mass shootings in this country. cbs's roxana saberi is going to lead off our coverage in louisville with new reporting. good evening, roxana. >> reporter: good evening, norah. flags at all state buildings here in kentucky are flying at half-staff to honor the victims in today's mass shooting. police are trying to figure out why the gunman, who started working as an intern in 2018 at the bank behind me and who had a business degree, turned violent, killing some of his colleagues. >> 333 main. old national bank. another caller advising possibly eight to nine people have been shot. >> reporter: calls to 911 started coming in just after 8:30 this morning. >> get out of your car. active shooter at the bank! >> reporter: within three minutes, police officers arrived at old national bank in downtown louisville. [ sound of gunfire ] the suspect fired his rifle at them. [ siren ] and police immediately began to exchange gunfire.

>> have a description of a white male, connor, 6 feet tall. light blue shirt, dark-colored pants. >> reporter: troy haste saw the gunman moments before running for cover. >> whoever was next to me got shot, and blood is on me from it. >> reporter: louisville metro police have identified the shooter as a man in his 20s, connor sturgeon, an employee at the bank. >> ultimately that suspect did die at the scene. we're trying to confirm if that suspect died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound or was killed by officers at this time. >> reporter: when it was over, four people were shot and killed, nine taken to a nearby hospital, including rookie officer nickolas wilt, on the job just ten days, who was shot in the head. tonight s.w.a.t. teams and investigators are at the suspect's home, searching for a motive. >> he texted a friend, called a friend and left a voicemail he's going to kill everyone at the

bank, feeling suicidal. >> reporter: governor andy beshear was visibly shaken. >> we lost four children of god today, one of whom was one of my closest friends. >> reporter: caleb goodlett's panicked wife, a bank employee, called him from a locked vault. >> we heard multiple shots, and then everything got quiet. that's when ambulances started arriving. >> reporter: officer wilt remains in critical but stable condition. louisville's police chief credits her officers' bravery and quick action for saving lives and preventing even more serious injuries. norah. >> roxana saberi, thank you. there's breaking news now from nashville, where a black democratic lawmaker was just unanimously reinstated just days after republicans threw him and another democrat out of the tennessee legislature. as cbs's mark strassmann reports, the representatives were removed after they led a protest over gun reform. >> no justin, no peace! no justin, no peace! >> reporter: suddenly the

so-called tennessee three are everywhere -- in the streets of nashville today, on television, and probably in state republican nightmares. former democratic state representatives justin pearson and justin jones. >> so there is no democracy in tennessee. tennessee is the most undemocratic state in the nation. 't uerstand. >> reporter: last week, mostly white republicans in the tennessee house flexed their supermajority. they expelled two young black lawmakers for mocking house decorum with a bullhorn and bravado. >> i'm concerned about the house floor following the process and procedures that are laid out, that you should follow, and not having a protest, as it was described over here, on the house floor. >> reporter: jones' district included part of nashville. and in a special session today, the city's metro council met to appoint an interim state rep. as expected, they named jones in effect to replace himself until tennessee's governor sets the date for a special election. if republicans here hoped ousting the two democrats would

silence them, make them smaller, their tactic backfired. gop leadership here got smaller, and jones and pearson now have a national voice. >> when they expelled us, they had no idea that this was going to happen. >> reporter: justin pearson faces his own vote on wednesday in memphis. the shelby county commission also has to appoint an interim state representative, and pearson's camp told me today it's going to be a tough fight. norah. >> mark strassmann, thank you very much. well, tonight the mother of a 6-year-old boy who shot and wounded his teacher in a virginia classroom is facing criminal charges. a grand jury indicted her on charges including recklessly leaving a loaded firearm and endangering a child. the teacher still recovering from the january shooting filed a $40 million lawsuit last week, claiming school administrators ignored warnings that the boy had a gun at school and posed an imminent threat.

there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

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for the first time july 7th through 9th. get your tickets today. visit jurassicworldlivetour.com >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we want to turn now to the fast-moving developments in the battle over a key abortion drug. today the justice department appealed a federal judge's ruling that would block access to that drug, asking for an emergency stay. and hundreds of top executives at pharmaceutical firms are also blasting the judge's decision. cbs's weijia jiang is at the white house on what this all means for women throughout the country. >> reporter: tonight the white house is promising it will fight to keep the abortion pill mifepristone available to women. jen klein is the biden administration's point person on abortion-related issues.

>> it is safe. it is effective, and there is no reason to be removing it from the market at this point. >> reporter: the conservative texas judge behind the ruling to ban the drug argues that the fda improperly approved it 23 years ago, ignoring legitimate safety concerns. but at the time, the fda actually spent triple the average amount of time studying the drug. mifepristone is one of two approved pills that are used together to carry out more than half of legal abortions in the country. over the weekend, protesters blasted the court decision. >> this is going to create utter chaos, utter disruption of women's lives. >> reporter: while supporters praised it. >> the order is all about righting a wrong now. >> reporter: just after the texas ruling, a washington state judge did the opposite, blocking any changes to mifepristone's availability in 17 states and

the district of columbia, where democrats sued. today in massachusetts, the governor announced her state has started stockpiling mifepristone, buying 15,000 doses. senator elizabeth warren. >> this extremist texas judge reminds us that roe will be on the ballot in 2024. >> reporter: some republicans are already leaning in to that fight. >> maybe there will come a point where house republicans on the appropriations side have to defund fda programs that don't make sense. >> reporter: today 400 pharmaceutical leaders issued a scorching condemnation of that texas ruling, saying if courts can overturn approved drugs without regard for science, then every medicine is at risk of facing the same legal challenges as mifepristone. norah. >> that's quite a ruling. weijia jiang, thank you. the pentagon said today the online leaks of highly classified documents present a

very serious risk to national security. those documents expose u.s. intelligence on asia and the middle east. but the biggest concern involves the war in ukraine. cbs's catherine herridge on what's being done to limit the damage. >> reporter: tonight pentagon officials are scrambling to identify the source of leaked documents apparently meant for senior decision makers like the joint chiefs. pages seen drawn from secret military briefing books, including cia updates. >> good afternoon, everybody. >> reporter: not even the white house can say if the crisis is contained. >> we don't know. we truly don't know. >> obviously, you know, this is very detrimental. >> reporter: republican congressman mike turner, chairman of the house intelligence committee, was briefed earlier today. >> we don't know what else might be coming or what else they have access to. that's why it's so important to find the source and to close down this source. >> reporter: for the first time since the documents were identified on a popular gaming platform, the pentagon is acknowledging the stakes.

>> in some cases, it contains sensitive and highly classified material. >> reporter: with a spring offensive approaching, the documents apparently revealing ukraine's reported need for new munitions, so acute its air defense could crumble, and indications a former intel official says the u.s. and others may be keeping tabs on president zelenskyy's conversations. >> who or what benefits from the leaked documents? >> well, i think the russians do for sure. >> reporter: h.r. mcmaster, a former security adviser, told cbs news the apparent mix of authentic and doctored records looks like information warfare. >> we have elements of truth that then are combined with false information for propaganda purposes. >> reporter: another document suggests russian intelligence is compromised, apparently revealing plans to strike ukrainian forces at a specific location and time. >> they've shown the extent to which the united states and ukraine are aware of what russia's doing. >> reporter: the pentagon is investigating who had access to

the classified materials and the justice department has launched a criminal probe. congressman turner told cbs news it could amount to espionage. norah. >> catherine herridge, thank you very much. china's military said today it's ready to fight after completing three days of large-scale war games that simulated the blockade of taiwan. the island is self-governed, but china claims it as its own. cbs's elizabeth palmer reports the drills were a message to the u.s. >> reporter: chinese video shows the extent of the exercises, both human and hardware, including for the first time, an aircraft carrier, the "shandong," as well as nuclear-capable bombers. today's live fire drills rehearsed a blockade of taiwan, and as this chinese animation shows, strikes against specific targets on the island. in beijing, the foreign ministry spokesman said the exercises were a serious warning to taiwan separatists and what he called external forces, that is,

the u.s. and its allies. specifically they're retaliation for the meeting in l.a. between president tsai ing-wen, who insists taiwan will remain independent, and speaker kevin mccarthy, who signaled the u.s. would help protect it from china. >> we will honor our obligations and reiterate our commitment to our shared values, behind which all americans are united. >> reporter: to the taiwanese taking a break on taipei's network of cycle trails, the exercises were unpleasant but familiar. taiwan's coast guard released video of sailors warning chinese warships from a safe distance to back off, but they are seriously outmanned and outgunned. so there was a sigh of relief when the chinese declared the exercises over this afternoon and headed home. to everyone's relief, this round was just practice. but there is still a potential for war for taiwan, though at the moment all sides say they want to avoid it. elizabeth palmer, cbs news,

taipei. president biden made some news today at the white house easter egg roll. when asked if he's running for re-election next year, the president said, quote, i plan on running. but he's not prepared to announce it just yet. we turn now to our special "tax time" series as the april 18th deadline approaches to file your 2022 tax returns. in recent years, more than 75,000 americans have lost $28 million in irs imposter scams. so in tonight's "money watch," cbs's nancy chen has tips to protect your money and your personal information. >> reporter: peak tax season comes with a warning. >> what makes tax season so ripe for opportunity with scammers? >> they know that we are stressed. >> reporter: amy nofziger, aarp's fraud expert, says this year people should be on the lookout for irs imposter scams. would-be victims receive a phone call, text message, or email

claiming to be from the irs, saying back taxes are owed or there's a problem with a return. >> so we hear a lot of people being requested for prepaid gift cards or even cryptocurrency. >> reporter: she also says to pay close attention when hiring a tax preparer. >> how did you feel when you found out that this was a scam? >> nauseous, sick. >> reporter: tiffany maddox says a company she trusted took about a third of her refund. >> someone on facebook sent me a message saying they had scammed them for $2,000. that's when i started to worry. >> reporter: unscrupulous tax return services could leave you open to liability with errors and, in some cases, deposit your refund in their account. some tips experts say to keep in mind, the irs will most likely contact you first by mail. also check for credentials of anyone you give your personal information to. and pay digitally. >> criminals will steal money

from anyone. it doesn't matter if you're 15 or 95, they will steal your money. whether it's $5 or $500,000, they don't care. >> reporter: staying on guard to keep your money protected. nancy chen, cbs news, new york. >> and an important note, we're going to continue this series tomorrow, focusing on how you can maximize your refund. all right. tonight an update on a surfer who is in serious condition after a terrifying shark attack in hawaii. that's next. yo! you gotta try this new axe. it's the fine fragrance g.o.a.t.! ♪ ♪ smell finer than the finest fragrances with the g.o.a.t.

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oh, are you sure? are you sure you don't want to go, it will be so much fun! we just had to end tonight at augusta national, where jon rahm won his first green jacket on a thrilling marathon sunday at the masters. here's cbs's jim axelrod. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: there was so much poetry in jon rahm's victory. 40 years after his hero, the late spanish great seve ballesteros won his second green jacket, rahm won his first on what would have been seve's 66th birthday. >> is this reality meeting your dreams, or is this reality exceeding your dreams? >> exceeding. the ovation, the feel on that ovation and then being with my family, to everything that comes with the ceremony of the green lf game at arizona state a

his english through popular culture. >> i just wish there was a way i didn't have to take sides. what should i do? >> i had a couple of seasons of "how i met your mother" downloaded, and i kept watching them over and over with english subtitles and spanish subtitles. >> reporter: there were other captivating story lines. at 52, former masters champ phil mickleson, who plays on the saudi-backed liv golf tour, became the oldest runner-up ever. as for tiger woods, his battered 47-year-old body couldn't survive the third round. >> if he's still living by his old standard, either you win or you fail, i think tiger is going to exit stage right pretty quick. >> reporter: tiger and phil still grab attention, but this masters put a 28-year-old in the spotlight, and his star turn ended a week of wet and windy weather bathed in sunshine. jim axelrod, cbs news, augusta. that's it, the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for

"cbs mornings." and remember you can follow us online at cbsnews.com. reporting from here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is cbs news flash. i'm wendy gillette in new york. police say another victim of the mass shooting at a bank in louisville, kentucky, monday, has died. they say 57-yar-old deanna eckert died from her injuries sustained when a 25-year-old bank employee opened fire. a rookie police officer is also in critical condition after a shoot-out with the suspect. cbs news has learned former president donald trump will be back in new york thursday for a deposition for the state's attorney general. the office sued trump, his children, and company for $250 million last year. and in the wnba diana feve to select south carolina's aliyah boston. the fever had the worst record in the league last season, finishing with 5 wins and 31

losses. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm wendy gillette, cbs it's tuesday, april 11th, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." tragedy in louisville. a fifth person dies after a mass shooting at a bank. what we know about the victims, including a close friend of kentucky's governor. capitol return. officials in nashville reinstate a black lawmaker who was expelled from the state legislature over a gun control protest. his first statement back on the house floor. very serious risk. the pentagon is investigating the leak of highly classified documents related to the war in ukraine. what's been revealed so far as fears grow that more information could be released. captioning funded by cbs