particularly who brought it to and fro. >> reporter: the leaked records were apparently printed before being photographed and uploaded to discord, a gaming platform. there are potential clues buried in the background, like a hunting magazine ad or sports equipment. that could bring investigators even closer. meanwhile, the administration is dealing with a diplomatic fallout. >> we have engaged with allies and partners at high levels over the past -- the past days, including to reassure them about our own commitment to safeguarding intelligence. >> reporter: two u.s. officials tell cbs news steps are being taken to reduce the risk. the number of people receiving classified briefs like the ones that leaked as shrunk significantly. >> catherine herridge, thank you very much. one week after former president donald trump was arraigned on 34 felony charges in new york, manhattan district attorney alvin bragg today sued the chairman of the house

judiciary committee. in his lawsuit, bragg calls congressman jim jordan's investigation into the prosecution of the former president a, quote, tparent at his tont and bragg now trying to block jordan and his committee from subpoenaing an attorney who worked on bragg's investigation of trump. jordan fired back on twitter, accusing bragg of trying to block congressional oversight. president biden flew to northern ireland today to mark the 25th anniversary of the good friday agreement that helped end decades of violence between catholics and protestants. ahead of the trip, the president said his goal was to keep the peace. but protests turned violent this week. police vehicles were pelted with molotov cocktails, and authorities raised the terrorism threat level to severe. now to a cbs news investigation into a looming threat to the u.s. airline manufacturing industry. boeing could lose one of its biggest markets now that china is out with its own version of tha jet w

it reads like a spy novel. >> reporter: for the first time, china is rolling out a low-cost large domestic airliner, positioning it to one day capture one of the world's biggest markets for jets, potentially costing the u.s. economy up to $1.5 trillion over the next two decades. but if the c-919 looks a lot like its boeing and airbus competitors, that's by design, according to former deputy national security adviser matt pottinger. >> china has a lot of different ways of relieving people of their intellectual property. >> reporter: 60% of the plane's components are the results of deals with america's top aerospace companies. but that access to the massive chinese market comes at a price. >> if you want to sell stuff to 1.3 billion people in china, you're going to have to give us the blueprints for your goods, and in some cases, it wasn't that it was sold to them on the market but, rather, provided

through industrial espionage. >> how strong i link ben chine esp a the. >> is dtly rete a 2019 owdstrik one major focus, components of the credit-919. >> reporter: u.s. investigators proved chinese intelligent officer focused on american aviation companies. one main target, a ge engineer specializing in jet engine design. >> first process, what they do all the time, invite them over to china to give a speech. >> reporter: shoe's outrage caught the attention of the fbi. speaking in chinese, xu asked the employee to bring his company laptop and carry the stuff along. xu then traveled to belgium, where the fbi was waiting. late last year, he was sentenced to 20 years in a u.s. prison for spying. >> it's the first time ever where we sentenced a known

ll, collecting aviion benefit vilian apparatus of the communist party in china. it was monumental. >> reporter: still, without faa approval, the c 919 isn't likely to land at a u.s. airport anytime soon. kris van cleave, cbs news, new york. tonight, a large industrial fire is burning in richmond, indiana, near the ohio border. people living within a half mile of the fire are being ordered to evacuate. those just outside the evacuation zone have been told to shelter in place with doors and windows closed. thick smoke can be seen for miles. no injuries reported. the cause still under investigation. with tax day just a week away, tonight we want to continue our series, "tax time." the irs says the average refund amount so far this tax season has been just under $3,000. that's actually about 10% lower than a year ago. so in tonight's "money watch," cbs's mark strassmann has tips

to help you maximize your refunds. >> reporter: matt and heather m hall ski own this custard store near atlanta. inflation's eating into their profit margin. the couple hoped for their typical tax treat, a healthy refund. >> to have that little bit of extra money helps us deal with the seasonal nature of our business and the changing expenses in our business. >> reporter: during the pandemic, they relied on government stimulus checks, a ppp loan kept their business afloat, and child tax credits for their two children boosted their tax refund. two years ago, that refund was $8,800. last year, it dropped to $1,700. and this year, they owe $3,100. >> and what was your reaction? >> it's a rude awakening. >> reporter: by one estimate, roughly 70% of americans worry about tax refunds this year, mainly because of expiring pandemic relief programs.

take the enhanced child tax credit for families. it dropped from up to $3,600 per child to $2,000. this account ant says the time to get ahead of next year's tax return is now. >> there's no silver bullet to this. it's a series of planning. so planning for contributions or health savings, planning for contributions to retirement account, planning for contributions to a college savings fund if you have children. >> reporter: experts advise double checking for any missing deductions and for a refund next year, consider adjusting your withholdings now. >> there's nothing we can do about it other than just react to it and manage the money as best we can. >> reporter: this tax season is like their custard. no artificial sweeteners. mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta. remember elizabeth holmes? once known as the youngest and wealthiest self- made female billionaire in the u.s.? well, she's been ordered to go to prison. that story is next.

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elizabeth holmes, the founder of the failed blood testing company theranos, has been ordered to report to prison. on april 27th and begin her 11-year sentence for defrauding investors. holmes, now 39, has two young children and had been trying to remain free while she appears her convictions. a dramatic hostage standoff unfolded today at a wells fargo bank near arlington, virginia. police say a man tried to rob the bank, saying he had a weapon. officers swarmed the building. five hostages, including a child, were safely released, and then the suspect was taken into custody. the price of mailing a l letter is likely going up again. how much and when, well, we've got that news when we come back.

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cents. that's the fourth rate hike in two years. if approved, the increase takes effect on july 9th. a change in military rules clears an air force 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.

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finally tonight, a story familiar to many parents. feeling like they have to choose between a career and family. well, we meet one military mom proving that the sky is the limit. b-1 bombers are some of the fastest planes in the u.s. air force. >> it's a really, really fun airplane to fly. >> reporter: for majors lauren and mark olemy, they also gave liftoff to their love story. where did you two meet? >> we met at the united states air force kaacademy. the rest is history. >> reporter: these pilots are now expecting. mom is among the first pilots to fly in an ejection seat plane in the air force. so you have flown supersonic pregnant, is that right? >> yes. looked over, and i saw mark in

the other aircraft and knew that flying with my husband in the other aircraft and carrying hopefully the next-generation bomber pilot while flying supersonic was -- it was quite the memory. >> reporter: until last year, the air force made it nearly impossible for pregnant women to keep flying. >> mark, what did you think of the policy change? >> now, the air force, who has spent a lot of time and resources to develop these professional pilots who are female, you know, they can continue to contribute in the ways that they want to. >> it keeps us doing what we're passionate about for as long as we possibly can. it gives us the choice to continue to fly, so we're doing our primary jobs even while pregnant. >> as a mother of three, i have to say a onesie is a lot like a flight suit. >> we do have a lot of air force onesies in the nursery. and that's the overnight news for this wednesday. 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 here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is cbs news flash. i'm shanelle kaul in new york. sources tell cbs news that republican senator tim scott of south carolina will announce he is launching an exploratory committee to run for president in 2024. this allows scott to raise money and is the first step to becoming an official candidate. the shelby county board of commission will vote today on whether to reappoint justin pearson to the tennessee house of representatives. pearson was expelled last week for his role in gun control protests on the house floor. and a pair of air jordan 13s worn by michael jordan in the

1998 nba finals has sold for $2.2 million. that is the most ever for a pair of sneakers. 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." we do want to begin with some breaking news from louisville, kentucky, where police just released chilling and disturbing body camera video showing officers responding to the deadly mass shooting inside a bank and taking out the killer. overnight, a fifth victim died. of the eight others wounded, three are still in the hospital, including a rookie officer who was shot in the head. in an emotional news conference today, the mayor of louisville said his city is shaken, scarred, and angry. a surgeon spoke of his weariness

from treating so many gunshot victims. for the victims inside the bank, a staggering 170 units of blood were used to treat them. and we also learned today that that ar-15-style rifle that was used in the attack, like all confiscated guns in kentucky, will likely be auctioned off to the public and, under current law, could eventually end up back on the street. cbs's roxana saberi is going to lead us off again tonight from louisville. good evening, roxana. > reporter: good evening, norah. the police body cam and bystander videos show the harrowing moment as the first police officers arrived at the bank behind me to try to take down the shooter, seemingly waiting in the front lobby after killing co-workers in what police say was a targeted attack. [ sound of gunfire ] newly released body cam footage shows officers confronting the gunman as they tried to enter the louisville bank where he shot and killed co-workers. >> go, go, go! >> reporter: just three minutes after the first calls came in to

911. he immediately shot officer nickolas wilt. police say officer cory galloway was shot head-on and rolled down the steps. cell phone video shows galloway taking cover, trying to find a clear shot before finally killing the shooter in the front lobby of the bank. >> he's down. get the officer! >> he went towards danger in order to save and preserve life. > reporter: police have searched the shooter's home and recovered several items but are still investigating his motive. >> we do know that this was targeted. he knew those individuals, of course, because he worked there. >> reporter: the gunman killed five of his colleagues. deanna eckert, who died overnight. joshua barrick, thomas elliot. james tutt, and juliana farmer, whose car is still parked outside the bank. >> and what did she tell you about her job here? >> that she loved it. she was happy, very happy. >> reporter: in an exclusive interview with cbs news, her kids said the 45-year-old had

just moved to louisville to help raise her four grandkids. >> for her to drop everything and come to me, it breaks my heart that i can't see my mama no more. >> did you ever think that someone you loved so much could go in this way? >> no. >> never. >> never in a million years. never. >> reporter: as tributes to the victims grow, so does the feeling here that gun violence has to end. louisville's mayor says 40 people have already been killed by gun violence in his city this year. >> this isn't about partisan politics. this is about life and death. this is about preventing tragedies. >> we've got to stop this gun violence. we just lost an innocent, beautiful soul. innocent. they've got to do something about these guns. they got to. >> reporter: and tonight officer wilt remains in the icu in critical condition after being shot in the head.

the mayor has announced an interfaith vigil tomorrow evening not far from here to acknowledge what he calls the physical and emotional wounds that gun violence leaves behind. norah. >> roxana saberi, thank you very much. the shootings in louisville have isi deber amican as say they've ntry.a st a family member killed by a gun. for black americans, that jumps to 1 in 3. tonight cbs's nikki battiste looks at the emotional toll of america's gun violence crisis. >> it's more than tired. i'm weary. >> reporter: after the latest mass shooting, louisville trauma surgeon jason smith says he's had enough. >> there's only so many times you can walk into a room and tell someone they're not coming home tomorrow. and it just breaks your heart when you hear someone screaming "mommy" or "daddy."

do something because doing nothing, which is what we've been doing, is not working. >> reporter: in a major new survey on the impact of gun violence, the kaiser family foundation found that 54% of those surveyed said they had either personally been threatened by a gun or witnessed someone being shot. >> i am part of the 54%. >> reporter: ashley kurtzinger was one of the study's lead authors. to her, it's personal. >> my sister was riding in a car and was accidentally shot in the back by a passenger carrying a loaded gun. so thankful that she survived, but i can tell you firsthand, it's impacted my family. >> reporter: and so many others. the survey found 1 in 5 have changed or considered changing their child's school. more than 1 in 3 have avoided large crowds such as music festivals and some of the many places mass shootings have occurred. kurtzinger grew up in louisville. her family still lives there. >> we all checked in with each other yesterday.

it just brings up, you know, all of the memories and the pain that she went through and her recovery, and so it really has an emotional stress. >> reporter: the survey also found that about a third of parents with a gun in their home keep it loaded or in an unlocked location. ashley kurtzinger suggests pediatricians talk with families about gun storage and gun safety. norah. >> that is very alarming. nikki battiste, thank you very much. one week after former president donald trump was arraigned on 34 felony charges in new york, manhattan district attorney alvin bragg today sued the chairman of the house judiciary committee. in his lawsuit, bragg calls congressman jim jordan's investigation into the prosecution of the former president a, quote, transparent campaign to intimidate and attack his office. bragg is now trying to block jordan and his committee from subpoenaing an attorney who worked on bragg's investigation of trump. jofrden fired back on twitter, accusing bragg of trying to

block congressional oversight. president biden flew to northern ireland today to mark the 25th anniversary of the good friday agreement that helped end decades of violence between catholics and protestants. ahead of the trip, the president said his goal was to keep the peace. that protest turned violent this week. police vehicles were pelted with molotov cocktails, and authorities raised the terrorism threat level to severe. tonight, a large industrial fire is burning in richmond, indiana, near the ohio border. people living within a half mile of the fire are being ordered to evacuate. those just outside the evacuation zone have been told to shelter in place with doors and windows closed. thick smoke can be seen for miles. no injuries reported. the cause still under investigation. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm nicole sganga in washington. thanks for staying with us. tax day is fast approaching the deadline to file your state and federal returns is next tuesday. the irs expects to process about 170 million returns this year. and if you don't have your paperwork ready, you can always file for an extension. a lot of people wait till the last minute to do their taxes, and many more need a little help. michael george got some tax tips

from an expert. >> reporter: dottie fister has been helping people withdr and previous customers. >> it's like old friends coming in really because they've seen me for so many years. they come in, and they're ready to hug me and kiss me. >> reporter: this h & r block pro has seen it all, and she's expectations lower this year. the irs reports average refunds are 11% less compared to last year, primarily due to the end of pandemic-era tax credits. >> the big change, of course, is the lowering of the child tax credit, and of course there's no more gift like we got last year, which was like a big $1,400 to a lot of people. >> reporter: charitable donations also have to be itemized this year. if you're filing at the last minute, dottie says remember to bring all of your important documents in to your tax professional. the irs provides free online

assistance to people with a gross income of under $73,000 a through direct deposit. >> mailboxes unfortunately are not as safe as they used to be. so, i mean, if somebody asks what i suggest, i always suggest direct deposit. >> reporter: dottie handled 600 returns last year, and she's not slowing down. >> any thoughts of ever retiring? >> nope. i'm here for the duration. i kid my clients. i tell them i'm going to put a table at the gates of heaven. nobody is going to get in unless they've done their taxes. >> reporter: here on earth, it will be a busy week as she helps people try to beat the april 18th deadline. michael george, cbs news, new york. tax season is also prime time for scammers, either shady tax preparers or fake irs agents. more than 75,000 americans have lost at least $28 million to imposter scams in recent years, and that's just the ones that

have been re. nancy cls u hhe ways you can protect yourself. >> reporter: peak tax season is putting scammers into overdrive. >> what makes tax season so ripe for opportunity with scammers? >> they know that we are stressed, and it's going to be easier for them to potentially manipulate us. >> reporter: amy nofziger is a fraud expert for aarp and reminds taxpayers to be on the lookout for irs imposter scams. here's how it works. would-be victims receive a phone call, text message, or email claiming to be from the irs, saying taxes are owed or there's a problem with a return. >> we hear a lot of people being requested for prepaid gift cards or even cryptocurrency to pay for these. but we know that this is not how the irs operates. >> 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 mad okay posted this warning to facebook after she says a company she trusted took about a third of her refund. >> did it seem like it was legitimate? >> it did until, like, a few weeks after i filed. >> reporter: unscrupulous tax return services could leave you open to liability with errors, and in some cases, deposit your refund into their account. so check their credentials. and if you owe money, think twice before putting a check in your mailbox. experts say check washing schemes are on the rise. >> this is where a criminal will steal your paper check, and essentially they'll erase whatever you have written on there. they'll wash it. and then they'll rewrite it to who they want to rewrite it to. >> reporter: instead, pay online and use a blue or black ink gel pen when writing a check as it's harder to wash. and remember the irs does not

initiate contact with you by text, email, or social media. and will most likely reach out first by mail. >> criminals will steal money from anyone. if doesn't matter if you're 15 or 95. >> reporter: nancy chen, new york. china's recent military drills around taiwan are just the latest example of the rivalry between china and the u.s. and its allies. but there's also an economic battle under way, and part of that is taking place in the sky. a state-owned chinese company has now developed a passenger jet that has many of the same components of the boeing 737. and as kris van cleave reports, much of the technology involved was stolen. >> reporter: this isn't just a new airliner. it's a growing threat to the u.s. economy that's poised to take off. the chinese-built c-919 is so important to the chinese communist party, it's been called a source of national pride. >> aerospace is part of the game

of nations. >> reporter: john astroer, editor of the air current, has tracked the progress of the c-919 for years. >> the ability to design an airplane, it ultimately represents self-reliance, modernity, the desire to engage with the world. >> reporter: it's been a top strategic goal for over a decade, a large, low-cost domestic airliner, positioning china to one day capture one of the world's largest markets for jets, potentially costing the u.s. economy up to $1.5 trillion over the next 20 years. >> you're talking about a market of about 8,000 airplanes, and if china wants a chunk of that, that fundamentally means fewer airplanes for boeing and airbus to deliver. >> reporter: china unveiled the prototype to much fanfare, and after lengthy delays, the first completed c-919 was finally delivered to a chinese airline four months ago. if this national emblem of china looks a lot like an airbus a-320

or boeing 737, that's by design according to current and former national security officials like matt pottinger. >> it really looks like a knockoff. >> reporter: 60% of the plane's components are the result of deals with america's top aerospace companies. >> china has a lot of different varieties of ways of relieving people of their intellectual property. >> reporter: the price of admission to china's lucrative market is steep. >> if you want to sell stuff to 1.3 billion people in china, you're going to have to give us the blueprints for your goods, or you're going to have to go into a joint venture with us where you're going to train our engineers. and this is what we call forced technology transfer. >> reporter: the national security experts say there's another way china acquires american innovation, espionage. >> do you feel like they stole an airliner? >> i don't feel that way. i think that's a fact. >> reporter: bill avenue nina was america's top counterintelligence official when the department of justice exposed an intricate scheme targeting american aviation technology.

>> how strong is the link between chinese espionage and the c-919? >> it's directly related. the chinese communist party can no longer say, we don't use your intelligence apparatus to conduct economic espionage. this is now proof that they do, d they've been very successful at it. >> reporter: a 2019 crowd strike report revealed one major focus of beijing's spy craft -- components of the c-919. evidence gathered by u.s. investigators and shared with cbs news shows chinese intelligence officer xu yanjun used aliases, front companies, and false documents as well as an intense hacking effort. one main target, a ge aviation engineer who specialized in jet engine design. >> first process is what they do all the time, unvit them over to china to give a speech, very benign. what does hwh are the types of unclassified things e working on. >> reporter: xu's requests grew bolder, catching the attention of the fbi. agents launched a sting

directing the ge employee and listening to his communications as they planned to meet in person again. speaking in chinese, xu asked him to bring his company laptop so xu could look over the stuff. the employee assured him, i certainly will have the computer. two months later, xu traveled to belgium to meet the employee, but the fbi was waiting. he was brought to the u.s. to stand trial, and late last year, sentenced to 20 years for spying. >> it was monumental. it's the first time ever where we arrested, indicted, convicted in a jury, and sentenced a known intelligence officer running a cell, collecting aviation technology to benefit the civilian and military apparatus of the communist party of china. >> reporter: xu's sentencing memo reveals two chinese-owned companies involved in building the c-919 were the intended recipients of his spy craft. >> beijing's goal for its aerospace energy, it's not to just be one of a few

competitors. it is to dominate the global spe and drive its t of ne >> the notyantoeing and airbus out of china. they want them out of business. >> certainly. do you remember al ketel, marconi, nor tell? these are all western companies in the space of making telecommunications equipment. those companies don't exist anymore. they're dead. and airbus and boeing are on the kill list now. >> the c-919 could fly its first passengers in china any day now but has not been approved by the faa. so it's not likely that we'll see it at a u.s. airport in the foreseeable future. boeing and airbus declined comment for this story. in a statement, ge aviation credited its advanced security systems and cooperation with the fbi for helping identify that fbi for helping identify that chinese spy. yo! you gotta try this new axe. it's the fine fragrance g.o.a.t.! ♪ ♪ the new axe fine fragrance collection. smth figrans ♪

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yo! you gotta try this new axe. it's the fine fragrance g.o.a.t.! you gotta try♪thnew ew ane fr. americans spend more than $60 billion a year on organic food, but it turns out a lot of that food isn't organic at all. and now the fda is cracking down. nikki battiste reports. >> reporter: organic foods are everywhere, but now the usda is cracking down with new rules that will make it harder to claim that organic label. >> this is the single largest revision to the organic standards since they've been published initially in 2000. >> reporter: the usda will strengthen enforcement of its

current guidelines, that organic products must be produced without toxic pesticides, synthetic nitrogen fertilizers, antibiotics, hormones, or genetic engineering. the new rulioleq certification for all imported organic foods. inspections will increase, and businesses will need to prove all parts of their supply chain are organic. >> organic is created at a farm. it needs to be maintained through a supply chain. >> reporter: tom chapman says the stricter guidelines will give shoppers confidence their products are certified organic. >> it streamlines the authority of the usda to bring enforcement actions against anyone who's doing anything fraudulent. >> reporter: nationwide, sales of organic foods more than doubled over the past ten years. in 2020, sales soared to nearly $62 billion. >> is there any way for shoppers to know what is truly organic in the store? >> yes. you look for that usda organic

seal. that's your vote of confidence that this product is truly organic. >> reporter: companies have a year to meet the new requirements. if you only have money in your budget to buy some organic food, knew trishists rec (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.

female: my husband worked on a strip job for a number of years, got black lung. a little over three years ago he quickly started declining and started asking for my help. since jerry got sick and i've taken on the extra work here it's been wonderful to know that i can still hear the word with

a message and have some pastor that i feel connected to in my home with me. ♪♪♪ if your summer vacation plans include a trip to paris, you're probably looking forward to visiting the eiffel tower. well, now there are two of them. ian lee got a look. >> reporter: tourists are taking in two sights for the price of one in paris. a more petite eiffel tower has sprung up next to the famous landmark. this french tourist says, i'm very surprised. , while this parisian says in addition to the real one, it's very nice to have two eiffel towers. the double dose of history is the work of french artist phillipe mandron, a

self-described creator of odd events who calls the miniature monument his baby. he says, we won't be talking loud because baby eiffel just woke up. despite the theatrics, complete with baby cries and a lullaby, and it's unveiling on april 1st, this is no prank. standing a little over 100 feet tall, the little iron lady is made from nearly 4,000 larger pieces and 9,000 smaller metallic ones. >> i like the small one as well. it's like especially with the two against each other. >> reporter: a fella is about one tenth the size of the original and was born to coincide with the famous monument's 134th birthday. ian lee, cbs news. and that's the overnight news for this wednesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." and follow us online anytime at reporting from the nation's capital, i'm nicole sganga.

this is cbs news flash. i'm shanelle kaul in new york. sources tell cbs news that republican senator tim scott of south carolina will announce he is launching an exploratory committee to run for president in 2024. this allows scott to raise money and is the first step to becoming an official candidate. the shelby county board of commission will vote today on whether to reappoint justin pearson to the tennessee house of representatives. pearson was expelled last week for his role in gun control protests on the house floor. >>s wornmichael jordanth 1998ba finhas ld for is st ever

of sneak re, wnload the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. tonight, the new body cam video in the louisville bank shooting as we learn the gunman legally purchased an ar-15 style rifle less than a week before killing five of his co-workers. here are tonight's headlines. >> we need to get up there. >> the new footage shows the moments louisville police responded to the mass shooting as the doctor who treated the victims pleads for policymakers to do something. >> i'm weary. there's only so many times you can walk into a room and tell someone they're not coming home tomorrow. akdocumense officials say that security.he jce deptment en an r

free ameri secure. political showdown. the manhattan district attorney sues a member of congress to keep republicans from interfering in the donald trump case. a cbs news investigation. how china built its own boeing 737. >> do you feel like they stole an airliner? >> i don't feel that way. i think that's a fact. our tax series, how you can maximize your refund in a year where many americans will get less cash back. >> i was so used to getting something back all the time and all of a sudden have to write a check is a rude awakening. and meet an air force family flying into the history books. >> carrying hopefully the next-generation bomber pilot

while flying supersonic was quite the memory. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we do want to begin with some breaking news from louisville, kentucky, where police just released chilling and disturbing body camera video showing officers responding to the deadly mass shooting inside a bank and taking out the killer. overnight, a fifth victim died. of the eight others wounded, three are still in the hospital, including a rookie officer who was shot in the head. in an emotional news conference today, the mayor of louisville said his city is shaken, scarred, and angry. a surgeon spoke of his weariness from treating so many gunshot victims. for the victims inside the bank, a staggering 170 units of blood were used to treat them. and we also learned t used in the attack, like all

confiscated guns in kentucky, will likely be auctioned off to the public and, under current law, could eventually end up back on the street. cbs's roxana saberi is going to lead us off again tonight from louisville. good evening, roxana. >> reporter: good evening, norah. the police body cam and bystander videos show the harrowing moment as the first police officers arrived at the bank behind me to try to take down the shooter, seemingly waiting in the front lobby after killing co-workers in what police say was a targeted attack. [ sound of gunfire ] newly released body cam footage shows officers confronting the gunman as they tried to enter the louisville bank where he shot and killed co-workers. >> go, go, go! >> reporter: just three minutes after the first calls came in to 911. he immediately shot officer nickolas wilt. police say officer cory galloway was shot head-on and rolled down the steps. cell phone video shows galloway taking cover, trying to find a lobby of thebefore finally killo

>> he'down. gee officeangeand ve lif >> reporter: police have searched the shooter's home and recovered several items but are still investigating his motive. >> we do know that this was targeted. he knew those individuals, of course, because he worked there. >> reporter: the gunman killed five of his colleagues. deana eckert, who died overnight. joshua barrick, thomas elliot. james tutt, and juliana farmer, whose car is still parked outside the bank. >> and what did she tell you about her job here? >> that she loved it. she was happy, very happy. >> reporter: in an exclusive interview with cbs news, her kids said the 45-year-old had just moved to louisville to help raise her four grandkids. >> for her to drop everything and come to me, it breaks my heart that i can't see my mama no more. >> did you ever think that someone you loved so much could

>> >> never in ll >> reporr:s victims grow, so does the feeling here that gun violence has to end. louisville's mayor says 40 people have already been killed by gun violence in his city this year. >> this isn't about partisan politics. this is about life and death. this is about preventing tragedies. >> we've got to stop this gun violence. we just lost an innocent, beautiful soul. innocent. they've got to do something about these guns. they got to. >> reporter: and tonight officer wilt remains in the icu in critical condition after being shot in the head. the mayor has announced an interfaith vigil tomorrow evening not far from here to acknowledge what he calls the physical and emotional wounds that gun violence leaves behind. norah. >> roxana saberi, thank you very much. the shootings in louisville

have intensified the debate ove. a stunning n american adults say they've had a family member killed by a gun. for black americans, that jumps to 1 in 3. tonight cbs's nikki battiste looks at the emotional toll of america's gun violence crisis. >> it's more than tired. i'm weary. >> reporter: after the latest mass shooting, louisville trauma surgeon jason smith says he's had enough. >> there's only so many times you can walk into a room and tell someone they're not coming home tomorrow. and it just breaks your heart. when you hear someone screaming "mommy" or "daddy," do something because doing nothing, which is what we've been doing, is not working. >> reporter: in a major new survey on the impact of gun violence, the kaiser family foundation found that 54% of those surveyed said they had either personally been threatened by a gun or witnessed someone being shot.

>> i am part of the 54%. >> reporter: ashley kirzinger was one of the study's lead authors. to her, it's personal. >> my sister was riding in a car and was accidentally shot in the back by a passenger carrying a loaded gun. so thankful that she survived, but i can tell you firsthand it's impacted my family. >> reporter: and so many others. the survey found 1 in 5 have changed or considered changing their child's school. more than 1 in 3 have avoided large crowds such as music festivals and some of the many places mass shootings have occurred. kirzinger grew up in louisville. her family still lives there. >> we all checked in with each other yesterday. it just brings up, you know, all of the memories and the pain that she went through and her recovery, and so it really has an emotional stress. >> reporter: the survey also found that about a third of parents with a gun in their home keep it loaded or in an unlocked

location. ashley kirzinger suggests pediatricians talk with families about gun storage and gun safety. norah. >> that is very alarming. nikki battiste, thank you very much.

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." today defense secretary lloyd austin vowed to turn over every rock to find out who leaked classified u.s. intelligence on the ukraine war as well as national security secrets in the middle east and asia. cbs's catherine herridge now on what investigators are zeroing in on. >> reporter: tonight, defense secretary austin acknowledged the leaked documents were exposed on the web potentially for weeks. >> where exactly and who had access at that point, we don't know. we simply don't know at this point.

>> reporter: the probe being led by fbi investigators is making progress. austin drilled down on key dates. >> the documents that we are aware of are dated the 28th of february and 1st of march.owthee documents that are -- that have been online before. >> reporter: as the investigation accelerates, two officials tell cbs news it does not appear to be a cyber leak but rather a physical theft of highly classified material. before the leak, sources say about 1,000 people or more potentially had access. it has since been scaled back. >> how will the fbi and pentagon investigators narrow the universe of suspects? >> it's actually easier the higher the level of classification. >> reporter: robert anderson, who worked counterintelligence and espionage at the fbi, told cbs news highly classified material is also highly restricted, and that should help investigators. >> you're really going to start looking at who was it shared with and who had access, and

particularly who couriered it, and who brought it to and fro. >> reporter: the leaked records were apparently printed before being photographed and uploaded to discord, a gaming platform. there are potential clues buried in the background, like a hunting magazine ad or sports equipment. that could bring investigators even closer. meanwhile, the administration is dealing with the diplomatic fallout. >> we have engaged with allies and partners at high levels over the past -- the past days, including to reassure them about our own commitment to safeguarding intelligence. >> reporter: two u.s. officials tell cbs news steps are being taken to reduce the risk. the number of people receiving classified briefs like the ones that leaked has shrunk significantly. norah. >> catherine herridge, thank you very much. one week after former president donald trump was arraigned on 34 felony charges in new york, manhattan district attorney alvin bragg today sued the chairman of the house judiciary committee.

in his lawsuit, bragg calls congressman jim jordan's investigation into the prosecution of the former president a, quote, transparent campaign to intimidate and attack his office. bragg is now trying to block jordan and his committee from subpoenaing an attorney who worked on bragg's investigation of trump. jordan fired back on twitter, accusing bragg of trying to block congressional oversight. president biden flew to northern ireland today to mark the 25th anniversary of the good friday agreement that helped end decades of violence between catholics and protestants. ahead of the trip, the president said his goal was to keep the peace. but protests turned violent this week. police vehicles were pelted with molotov cocktails, and authorities raised the terrorism threat level to severe. now to a cbs news investigation into a looming threat to the u.s. airline manufacturing industry. boeing could lose one of its biggest markets now that china is out with its own version of the 737. cbs's kris van cleave reports

how that jet was developed, and it reads like a spy novel. >> reporter: for the first time, china is rolling out a low-cost large domestic airliner, positioning it to one day capture one of the world's biggest markets for jets, potentially costing the u.s. economy up to $1.5 trillion over the next two decades. but if the c-919 looks a lot like its boeing and airbus competitors, that's by design, according to former deputy national security adviser matt pottinger. >> china has a lot of different ways of relieving people of their intellectual property. >> reporter: 60% of the plane's components are the results of deals with america's top aerospace companies. but that access to the massive chinese market comes at a price. >> if you want to sell stuff to 1.3 billion people in china, you're going to have to give us the blueprints for your goods. and in some cases, it wasn't that it was sold to them on the market but, rather, provided through industrial espionage.

>> how strong is the link between chinese espionage and the c-919? >> it's directly related. >> bill avenue nina was america's top counterintelligence official when a 2019 crowdstrike rrt revealed one major focus of beijing's spycraft, components of the c-919. do you feel like they stole an airliner? >> i don't feel that way. i think that's a fact. >> reporter: u.s. investigators proved chinese intelligence officer xu yanjun focused on american aviation companies. one main target, a ge engineer specializing in jet engine design. >> first process, what they do all the time, invite them over to china to give a speech. >> reporter: xu's outrage caught the attention of the fbi. speaking in chinese, xu asked the employee to bring his company laptop and carry the stuff along. xu then traveled to belgium, where the fbi was waiting. late last year, he was sentenced to 20 years in a u.s. prison for spying. >> it's the first time ever

where we sentenced a known intelligence officer, running a cell, collecting aviation technology to benefit the civilian and military apparatus of the communist party of china. it was monumental. >> reporter: still, without faa approval, the c 919 isn't likely to land at a u.s. airport anytime soon. kris van cleave, cbs news, new york. tonight, a large industrial fire is burning in richmond, indiana, near the ohio border. people living within a half mile of the fire are being ordered to evacuate. those just outside the evacuation zone have been told to shelter in place with doors and windows closed. thick smoke can be seen for miles. no injuries reported. the cause still under investigation. with tax day just a week away, tonight we want to continue our series, "tax time." the irs says the average refund amount so far this tax season has been just under $3,000. that's actually about 10% lower than a year ago. so in tonight's "money watch,"

cbs's mark strassmann has tips to help you maximize your refunds. >> reporter: matt and heather mohalski own this custard store near atlanta. inflation's eating into their profit margin. the couple hoped for their typical tax treat, a healthy refund. >> to have that little bit of extra money helps us deal with the seasonal nature of our business and the changing expenses in our business. >> reporter: during the pandemic, the mohalskis relied on government stimulus checks. a ppp loan kept their business afloat, and child tax credits for their two children boosted their tax refund. two years ago, that refund was $8,800. last year, it dropped to $1,700. and this year, they owe $3,100. >> and what was your reaction? >> it's a rude awakening. >> reporter: by one estimate, roughly 70% of americans worry about tax refunds this year, mainly because of expiring pandemic relief programs. take the enhanced child tax

credit for families. it dropped from up to $3,600 per child to $2,000. this accountant says the time to get ahead of next year's tax return is now. >> there's no silver bullet to this, correct? >> it's a series of planning. so planning for contributions to health savings, planning for contributions to retirement account, planning for contributions to a college savings fund if you have children. >> reporter: experts advise double checking for any missing deductions and for a refund next year, consider adjusting your withholdings now. >> there's nothing we can do about it other than just react to it and manage the money as best we can. >> reporter: this tax season is like their custard. no artificial sweeteners. mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta. remember elizabeth holmes, once known as the youngest and wealthiest self-made female billionaire in the u.s.? well, she's been ordered to go to prison. that story is next.

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elizabeth holmes, the founder of the failed blood testing company theranos, has been ordered to report to prison on april 27th and begin her 11-year sentence for defrauding investors. holmes, now 39, has two young children and had been trying to remain free while she appeals her convictions. a dramatic hostage standoff unfolded today at a wells fargo bank near arlington, virginia. police say a man tried to rob the bank, saying he had a weapon. officers swarmed the building. five hostages, including a child, were safely released, and then the suspect was taken into custody. the price of mailing a letter is likely going up again. how much and when, well, we've got that news when we come back.

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[tap tap] my secret to beating sniff checks? secret dry spray. just spray and stay fresh all day. my turn. secret actually fights odor. and it's aluminum free. hours later, still fresh. secret works. the president of rutgers university says he may take legal action to stop a faculty strike. 9,000 union members walked out on monday, seeking higher pay. the strike is impacting 67,000 students at rutgers, which is new jersey's state university. well, it may soon cost you more to mail a letter. the postal service wants to raise the price of a first-class stamp another three cents to 66 cents.

that's the fourth rate hike in two years. if approved, the increase takes effect on july 9th. a change in military rules ears an air force mother

finally tonight, a story familiar tny eling like they have to choose between a career and family. well, we meet one military mom proving that the sky is the limit. b-1 bombers are some of the fastest planes in the u.s. air force. >> it's a really, really fun airplane to fly. >> reporter: for majors lauren and mark olme, they also gave liftoff to their love story. where did you two meet? >> we met at the united states air force academy. the rest is history. >> reporter: these pilots are now expecting. mom is among the first pregnant pilots to fly an ejection seat plane in the air force. so you have flown supersonic pregnant, is that right? >> yes. looked over, and i saw mark in

the other aircraft and knew that flying with my husband in the other aircraft and carrying hopefully the next-generation bomber pilot while flying supersonic was -- it was quite the memory. >> reporter: until last year, the air force made it nearly eplying.e? >> now, the air force, who has spent a lot of time and resources to develop these professional pilots who are female, you know, they can continue to contribute in the ways that they want to. >> it keeps us doing what we're passionate about for as long as we possibly can. it gives us the choice to continue to fly, so we're doing our primary jobs even while pregnant. >> as a mother of three, i have to say a onesie is a lot like a flight suit. >> we do have a lot of air force onesies in the nursery. and that's the overnight news for this wednesday. 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 here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is cbs news flash. i'm shanelle kaul in new york. sources tell cbs news that republican senator tim scott of south carolina will announce he is launching an exploratory committee to run for president in 2024. this allows scott to raise money and is the first step to becoming an official candidate. the shelby county board of commission will vote today on whether to reappoint justin pearson to the tennessee house of representatives. pearson was expelled last week for his role in gun control protests on the house floor. and a pair of air jordan 13s worn by michael jordan in the

1998 nba finals has sold for $2.2 million. that is the most ever for a pair of sneakers. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanel it's wednesday, april 12th, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." heroic officers. body cam shows brave actions of louisville police as they took on a gunman who killed five people inside a bank. finding the source. the defense department zeros in on who leaked classified ukraine war documents on line. the clues that could lead to a break in the investigation. colorado river crisis. water levels are dropping, threatening tens of millions of people. how the government may step in if states don't cut back. good morning. good to be with you. i'm wendy gillette in for

anne-marie green.