embiid is the fifth 76er to win the award. it's wednesday, may 3rd, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." texas manhunt arrest. after four days, police say they have the man accused of gunning down five of his neighbors. what led them to the suspect. troops to the border. how the white house is preparing for a potential surge in migrants coming from mexico. and california murder mystery. police in california are trying to find the suspect or suspects responsible for a series of stabbings in a community that hasn't seen a homicide in years. good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight, the search for a texas man who allegedly

shot and killed five of his neighbors is over. authorities say a tip to the fbi led to the arrest of francisco oropesa. they say he was found hiding under a pile of laundry in the closet of a home near houston. police say he opened fire last friday after his neighghbors asd him to stop firing a gun into his yard because it was keeping a baby awake. jarred hill is in new york with more as all of this, how he was caught. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there were some concerns that oropesa might have gone into another state, maybe another country in the four days it took to find him. authorities tracked down the man accused of killing five people less than 20 miles from the scene of the crime. this is the moment francisco oropesa was taken into custody, ending a massive multi-day manhunt in texas. >> he was caught hiding in a closet underneath some laundry. >> reporter: the 38-year-old suspect was found nearly 30 minutes from where he allegedly shot and killed five of his

neighbors late friday near cleveland, texas. what authorities called an onneighborskedim to firing his gun in his yard. the victims all believed to be from honduras range in age in 31 to just 9 years old. >> very sad time for the victims, and i hope that this will bring them some comfort. > reporter: authorities say the arrest which involved multiple law enforcement agencies including the fbi and u.s. marshals came less than two hours after a tip was called in to the fbi. >> we just want to thank the person who had the courage and bravery to call in the suspect's locations. >> reporter: the san jacinto sheriff said oropesa faces five counts of murder and is being held on $5 million bond. the sheriff says the person who called in the tip is expected to get the $80,000 reward money, but they will not say why oropesa was at that house in particular. back to you. >> interesting. jarred hill in new york. thank you.

the biden administration is trying to get ahead of an expected major surge in migrants at our southern border in the coming weeks. it's sending 1,500 active duty troops to help customs and border protection. nicole d'antonio has the details. >> reporter: the biden administration is preparing for a surge at the southern border, sending 1,500 troops to help customs and border protection. >> these personnel will be performing tasks like data entry and warehouse support. they will not be performing law enforcement functions or interacting with immigrants or migrants. >> reporter: next week the trump-era immigration policy known as title 42 is set to expire. that will end the ability to use the pandemic as a reason to deny entry into the u.s. the pentagon says the soldiers will be deployed for 90 days, adding to the already 2,500 national guard members at the border. >> these troops arrive as early as may 10th. >> reporter: the administration

is preparing for as many as 10,000 migrants to cross the border next week, almost doubling the daily average from march. >> title 42 might as well already have been lifted. >> reporter: texas republican tony gonzalez represents el paso which has seen a 130% spike in arrivals at the border. >> the administration needs to be sending judges to the border, and these judges need to get these asylum cases heard in days, not years. >> reporter: congress has struggled to tackle immigration reform even though both sides agree there's a crisis. >> the current situation is intolerable. we need more resources. >> reporter: hundreds of migrants are waiting just a few feet from the u.s., hoping to seek asylum. nicole d'antonio, cbs news, washington. police are asking a california community for help as they try to determine if the same suspect is involved in three stabbings in less than a week near the university of california davis. a woman sleeping in a homeless

encampment is in critical condition after she was stabbed through her tent late monday. last week, a 20-year-old student and a 50-year-old man were stabbed to death in different parks near campus. an overnight shelter-in-place order for the school was lifted just yesterday. a shocking scene in the air as a passenger on a united airlines flight allegedly assaulted a flight attendant before trying to jump from a cabin door. as cleave cleave -- kris van cleave shows us, incidents like this are happening more and moron. >> reporter: dramatic video of a red eye turning into a black eye as a passenger gets fighting mad over a seat assignment, even appearing to throw punches at an airline employee before allegedly trying to make a run for it by opening a cabin door at san francisco's airport late sunday night. >> i was completely terrified. i was right in front of him the whole time. >> reporter: naya jimenez shot this video. >> you see things go viral and never think you'll be the one in that situation.

>> reporter: in march a dispute between two travelers turned into a fist fight. in dallas ahead of a flight to phoenix. disruptive passenger incidents skyrocketed during the pandemic to nearly 6,000 in 2021. while they've declined since the lifting of the mask mandate, they are still happening more frequently than pre-pandemic. during the first four months of this year, there were 586 reported. >> if someone chooses to act up, my message to them is to stay home because if you act up we're going to come after you with everything that we have. >> that was kris van cleave reporting. did you notice something familiar about last night's late-night shows? they are now relying on reruns after writers began striking across the country. elise preston has a look at the first day of strikes and the impact it's already causing. >> reporter: they put down their pens -- [ chants ] and picked up picket signs. >> we're going to keep striking until we get what we want. >> reporter: for viewers the

impact is immediate. late-night shows are now dark. comedian stephen colbert struck a more serious tone. >> these are our writers, and i'll stick myself in there because i'm wga, too. they're so important to our show. i also think that the writers' demands are unreasonable. >> reporter: daytime soaps could be the next casualty. >> let her die -- >> reporter: this could be just the start of the script. actors and directors are facing their only labor uncertainty. both of those guilds are about to negotiate. >> we could have an entire town out on the picket line at some point. [ chants ] >> reporter: what's playing out on the streets in front of studios on both coasts is a real-life drama. >> the writers see themselves as being left behind, and they see themselves as being increasingly marginalized in an entertainment economy that is only benefiting the top 1%. >> that was elise preston reporting. we're learning another american has lost their life while aiding ukraine in its war against russia.

the mother of 26-year-old marine veteran cooper andrews says the cleveland man was hit by a mortar shell on the outskirts of bakhmut. she said he left in november to join a military unit of foreign fighters helping ukraine in the war with russia. the state department says at least nine u.s. citizens have died fighting in ukraine. coming up, a former police officer connected to george floyd's murder was convicted. and buckingham palace scare. why a man was arrested just days before the coronation of king charles. this is the "cbs morning news." " for people who are a little intense about hydration. neutrogena® hydro boost lightweight. fragrance-free. 48-hour hydration. for that healthy skin glow. neutrogena®. for people with skin. from prom dresses to workouts for that healthy skin glow. and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past

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in the opposite direction lost control of his vehicle and crossed the median, striking the stopped car head on. amazingly there were only minor injuries. the last of the officers involved in the death of george floyd has been convicted. plus, a scary arrest outside buckingham palace just days before king charles' coronation. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." the bbc reports a man was arrested outside buckingham palace. police say the man was taken into custody yesterday after throwing what's believed to be shotgun cartridges onto the grounds. authorities say they also found a knife and a suspicious bag in the man's possession. police carried out a controlled explosion as a precaution. they don't think it's terror related. it comes days before king charles' coronation. "the star-tribune" says former minneapolis police officer tou thao was found guilty in connection with the killing of george floyd in 2020. a minnesota judge convicted thao of aiding and abetting manslaughter for holding back bystanders while other officers

restrained floyd. thao is the last of the four former officers to be tried. he was earlier convicted in federal court of violating floyd's civil rights. he faces up to five years in prison when he's sentenced in august. and the "associated press" says a judge rejected montana democratic representative zooey zephyr's bid to return to the state house floor. last week republicans banned the state's first openly transgender lawmaker after she said that they would have blood on their hands for opposing gender-affirming health care for kids. they also said she encouraged protesters. the judge said it was outside his authority to overrule lawmakers. still to come, jenny craig could be slimming down. why the weight loss company is reportedly warning about mass layoffs. ♪♪ remember the things you loved doing... before your asthma got in the way? get back to the things you love... with fasenra. fasenra is an add-on treatment

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here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ quite an underwater discovery near key west, florida. divers found the submerged remains of a 19th century hospital and cemetery. the hospital was used to treat patients suffering from yellow fever. records show that the cemetery has the remains of dozens of people, mostly u.s. soldiers from fort jefferson. bad news for jenny craig employees as jobs may be on the chopping block, and dessert for breakfast in the form of a new sweet cereal. shanelle kaul has today's cbs "money watch" report. >> reporter: stocks plunged tuesday as investors wait to see if the federal reserve will raise interest rates once again today. the dow lost 367 points. the nasdaq was down by 132, and the s&p 500 lost 48 points. at the end of its two-day

policy meeting, the fed will make an announcement on interest rates this afternoon. this as concerns loom over america's banking sector and fear of a recession is growing. experts believe this could be the last rate hike before a pause, and it comes as the labor market is cooling. u.s. job openings dipped to 9.6 million in march, the lowest level since 2021. jenny craig is warning of mass layoffs. the weight-loss company is reportedly looking for a buyer while it plans to cut jobs and close some of its 500 centers. a spokesperson said the company is transitioning from a brick and mortar retail business to an e-commerce-driven model. and it's breakfast and dessert all in one. general mills is bringing kit kat cereal to grocery stores across the country this spring. a standard sized box will look much like the candy's distinct red wrapper and cost you $5.69. that's your cbs "money watch" report for this wednesday

morning. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >> i was going to say whatever it is it's a bad idea. it's a really good idea. kit kat cereal. up next, broadway show stopper. we're going to tell you the musical based on a movie that scored the most tony nominations this year. this year. have heart failure with unresolved symptoms? it may be time to see the bigger picture. heart failure and seemingly unrelated symptoms like carpal tunnel syndrome... shortness of breath... and irregular heartbeat could mean something more serious, called attr-cm a rare, underdiagnosed disease

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here's a look at the forecast in some cities arou if you've ever dreamed of pulling up a stool at the iconic bar from "cheers," this is your chance. it's just you one of about 1,000 lots of television memorabilia going up for auction next month. the collection which includes sets, costumes, and props belongs to a man who says he had hoped to open a museum. he started collecting everything in 1989 and has been storing them in a warehouse. the best of broadway were recognized as the nominations

for the 76th annual tony award were announced right here on cbs. astrid martinez takes a look at who's facing off for the prestigious awards. >> reporter: broadway stars lea michele and myles frost unveiled this year's tony nominees on "cbs mornings." >> the nominees for best musical are -- >> "and juliet." >> kimberly akimbo. ♪ >> "new york new york." ♪ new york ♪ >> "shucked." ♪ >> and "some like it hot." ♪ >> reporter: "some like it hot," an adaptation of the classic movie comedy, leads this year's pack with 13 nominations. >> the nominees for best play are -- "ain't no mo."

"between riverside and crazy." "cost of living." "fat ham," and "leopolandstadt." >> reporter: jessica chastain could add a tony. she's up for her role in "a doll's house." she faces off against jodie comer, jessica hecht, and audra mcdonald who received her tenth nomination. ♪ >> other big names include josh groban and ben platt nominated for best actor in a musical. ariana dubose returns as this year's host. astrid martinez, cbs news, new york. coming up only on "cbs mornings," comedian steve martin joins us in the times square studio to discuss his new audio book "so many steves." book "so many steves."

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good morning to you. we

are waking up to more scattered showers throughout the bay area. we are keeping a close eye on the first alert doppler and will timeout the storm in a bit. a late comeback from the dubs. the top lost at home to start the series against the lakers. we have another chance thursday. we less than 24 hour ayfr tentl striy . e tesh to ge neprections being put in place as please investigate several stabbings in the small university town. later, a difficult business decision. the explanation ni hu the downtown san francisco stores. as you get ready to head out, a little slick. we are tracking brake lights for that ride into the altamont pass. travel times are coming up. good morning to you. we are halfway through your workweek. let's take a live