he just shot people, which is horrific in itself. >> reporter: among the eight people killed was 26-year-old engineer aishwarya thatikonda. for friends and co-workers, the shock of the shooting is still hard to fathom. >> she had big dreams. she wanted to make a living in this country, to become a permanent resident, buy a home, get married, make a family, build a family. >> reporter: troopers say the shooter had three guns on him at the time of the attack and five more in the car along with dozens of rounds of ammunition. all were legally purchased, and investigators aren't releasing the name of the allen police officer who stopped the shooter, but many are calling him a hero. and through his attorney, he says he's doing well. he's just trying to process this tragedy. norah. >> no doubt. omar villafranca, thank you very much. now to an important story. an increase in breast cancer diagnoses has led to new

guidelines for when women should get their first screenings. a task force says women should begin regular mammograms starting at the age of 40. in thestates breas en 43 death every year, and it is the second leading cause of cancer deaths among women. cbs's nikki battiste reports it's a disease that 1 in 8 women will develop in her lifetime. >> reporter: the new guidelines mammograms every other year beginning at 40 are a dramatic shift from the task force's previous recommendation that women begin biennial screenings at age 50. >> i'm happy they moved to 40, but every other year is not good enough. >> reporter: in fact, the american cancer society recommends screenings every year but beginning at age 45. >> it's also confusing. what should women do? >> i think it's very important for women to be proactive and really promote themselves for having what is good screening. >> reporter: according to the

radiological society of north america, the rate of metastatic breast cancer among women between 25 to 39 is up 32% since 2009. >> i had a double mastectomy. >> reporter: despite having no family history, sarah gilio chose to get annual mammograms before she was 40. she was just 42 with a newborn baby when she was diagnosed. >> i did find out after the surgery that the cancer did spread. >> reporter: like nearly half of women 40 and older in the u.s., gilio has dense breasts, which increase the risk of breast cancer. dr. joel cohen is her oncologist. >> if you're worried that you're going to, you know, be diagnosed with an incurable disease and that keeps you away from screening, i would say that's not something you need to worry about. >> reporter: the new guidelines do not apply to people with a personal history or high risk of breast cancer. they should continue to consult doctors on exam frequency.

women with dense breasts can offer additional screenng like an ultrasound or mri, but they're often not covered by insurance. norah. >> nikki battiste with that importance information, thank you so much. back here in washington, president biden sat down with congressional leaders in the oval office this afternoon in hopes of finding common ground on raising the debt limit and avoiding an economic disaster. cbs's nancy cordes joins us now from the white house. all right. nancy, did any agreements come out of this high-stakes meeting? >> reporter: unfortunately, norah, if wall street and main street were looking for reassurance coming out of this meeting, they did not get it. instead, president biden and house speaker kevin mccarthy stuck to their positions and agreed to meet again on friday. but at that point, the u.s. could be less than three weeks away from defaulting on its debt unless congress acts. and here's why this is so serious. even a brief default could cause a downgrade of u.s. credit and delay the distribution of food stamps and social security

checks and so much more while a prolonged crisis could drive up interest rates and put more than 8 million americans out of work. now, here's the impasse. president biden says congress needs to raise the nation's borrowing limit, no strings attached. but speaker mccarthy and republicans say the debt limit hike needs to be paired with major domestic spending cuts. >> did the president tell you that there were any spending cuts that he would be open to? >> well, i asked him numerous times are there some places we could find savings? he wouldn't give me any, so i'm hopeful that we'll be able to find them. >> reporter: top aides from both sides are going to keep talking, but there's not much time left to work this out. congress only has 12 working days between now and june 1st, norah. >> quite a stalemate. nancy cordes, thank you. well, in another deadline facing the biden administration, border cities have declared states of emergency as thousands

of migrants await the ending of the pandemic-era rule known as title 42. cbs's manuel bojorquez reports president biden spoke with mexico's president by phone today to try to work on some possible solutions to this growing crisis. >> reporter: hundreds of migrants continue to arrive in el paso daily, seeking shelter at facilities that are already filled to capacity. among them, joanna, who is from venezuela. she crossed the border five days ago with her 11 and 13-year-old daughters. they were one of the lucky ones to get a bed. she wants a better life for her daughters, she says. the economy and the education in venezuela are not good. today border officials handed out these flyers, warning migrants to go through proper immigration channels or face arrest or deportation. you can see long lines of migrants waiting to surrender. with days to go before title 42 expires, city and state officials are bracing for a sudden increase in migrant

crossings. republican texas governor greg abbott sent nearly 600 more national guard troops to beef up the border. >> president biden is laying down a welcome mat to people across the entire world, saying that the united states border is wide open. >> reporter: but the biden administration announced new regulations. one policy would banish migrants from the u.s. for five years if they go outside the asylum process or are deemed ineligible for protection. still, in brownsville, texas, city officials are also dealing with the migration influx. cbs's nicole sganga is there. >> reporter: here in brownsville, about 2,000 migrants arriving daily. immigration officials using fort brown, a former military outpost, as a pop-up processing center to help expedite asylum claims. they're hopeful this continent measure meets the demand, but the question now, for how long? >> the city of brownsville's process has always been something that could process

about 1,000 people a day. we've been doing it about 16 hours a day. >> reporter: back here in el paso, authorities said they would limit traffic along the main port of entry as part of the operation to reduce illegal crossings. tomorrow the first of 1,500 military personnel are set to arrive at the border, not to interact with migrants but support border patrol operations. norah. >> manny bojorquez, thank you very much. an investigation is under way after a small plane cra sometimes, the lows of bipolar depression feel darkest before dawn. with caplyta, there's a chance to let the light shine through. and light tomorrow, with the hope from today. this is a chance to let in the lyte. caplyta is a once-daily pill that is proven to deliver significant relief across bipolar depression. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta treats both bipolar i and bipolar ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common.

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two people were critically injured today when a small sea plane crashed in the suburb of tacoma, washington. you can see the mangled wreckage in the yard of a home. no houses were hit, and no one else was injured. the cause of the wreck now under investigation. an 8-year-old is lost in the wilderness for two days. we'll have his remarkable story. that's next. strong enamel is your best defense against acid erosion and cavities; that's why i recommend new pronamel active shield, because it will strengthen your enamel and create that shield around it. i'm excited for this product- i think patients are really going to like it.

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finally tonight, while remote work has been a blessing for millions, it comes with its own unique challenges. nobody understands that more than working moms, who often find themselves doing double duty, both their jobs and child care. in our continuing series "moms in focus," cbs's jan crawford finds necessity is truly the mother of invention. >> reporter: for keeping your concentration, it's hard to beat the library. >> hello. >> reporter: especially when you have to keep your eye on your little one. >> at home, it's impossible. here i can just get things done. >> reporter: here at the fairfield area public library near richmond, virginia, there's a special space for children and their parents, like kindergarten teacher takiyah woodson.

>> with the crib center, it's much, much easier and they're close enough where i can just reach over, but i can still do what i need to do on the computer. >> reporter: it's called the work and play station, designed and created by two working moms. >> i would see moms and parents and caregivers struggling, and i thought there's got to be a better way to do this. >> reporter: when the library opened four years ago, photos quickly went viral. >> all of the public libraries that i'm working on right now, every librarian is asking to have one. >> this started with you thinking, there has to be a better way. >> it touches me. it really does. it visibly shows people that we care. >> reporter: and as working moms, they knew there was a better way. jan crawford, cbs news, henrico county, virginia. and that's the overnight news for this wednesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." 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 a new immigration policy will be announced on wednesday that disqualifies migrants from asylum if they don't request refugee status in another country first. this major change comes with title 42 just hours away from expiring. california will pay $24 million to the family of a man who died in highway police custody in 2020. it's the second largest settlement of its kind after the $27 million that minneapolis paid in the george floyd case. and history at the westminster dog show. buddy holly, a petite.

won best in show, a first for the breed. 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 begin with breaking news of verdicts in the civil rape and defamation trial of former president donald trump. a federal jury in new york found donald trump liable for sexually abusing advice columnist e. jean carroll nearly 30 years ago. the jury also found the former president liable for defaming carroll when he denied the allegations and said she was lying to get publicity for her book. the former writer for "elle" magazine was awarded $5 million in damages. the trial saw carroll testify in graphic detail about the assault inside a luxury department store

dressing room in the 1990s. the jury was also shown a videotaped deposition of trump being questioned under oath about the allegations. cbs's elaine quijano has been following the trial and is going to start us off tonight outside the federal courthouse in new york city. good evening, elaine. >> reporter: good evening, norah. e. jean carroll appeared to nod as the jury's decision was read. it was an emotional nine-day trial, and in a statement, carroll called the verdict a victory not just for her but for democracy and sexual assault survivors everywhere. writer e. jean carroll walked out of court saying very little, but the jury's verdict spoke volumes. after just under three hours of deliberations, the jury of six men and three women found trump liable for one count of battery and one count of defamation. it awarded carroll about $2 million for abuse and about $3 million for defamation. >> this verdict is the first

time that a former president of the united states has actually been found liable for sexual abuse as well as defamation. >> reporter: carroll had accused trump of raping her in a new york department store dressing room in the mid-'90s. she first went public with her claim in her 2019 memoir. trump denied the accusation, calling it a hoax. >> i was falsely accused by this woman. i have no idea who she is. it's ridiculous. carroll gae trial, carumpap and when i wrote about it, he said it didn't happen. he shattered my reputa. wes. waived his right outside the courthouse, his lawyer, joe tacopina, said the deck was stacked against his client. >> part of me was obviously very happy that donald trump was not branded a rapist. >> reporter: but during the trial, jurors heard parts of trump's deposition in the case. >> that she's not my type? >> reporter: he misidentified

carroll in a photograph as his second wife, marla maples. >> it's marla. >> reporter: and was asked about that infamous "access hollywood" recording. >> is it true of stars that they can grab women by the [ bleep ]. >> well, that's what -- if you look over the last million years, i guess that's been largely true, not always but largely true, unfortunately or fortunately. >> his deposition could be said to be a disaster in this case. the worst witness against donald trump was donald trump. >> reporter: trump's lawyers say they plan to appeal. the former president is facing a host of other legal challenges, including criminal probes in new york, washington, and atlanta. the former president has denied any wrongdoing. norah. >> elaine quijano, thank you very much. for more, let's bring in chief washington correspondent major garrett. good evening. what's the political impact of this because he's running for president. >> yes, and he's the current republican front-runner, not just a former president. but this was in all terms, norah, a character sketch of

donald trump then and now. and senate republicans are not rallying to his defense. let's just talk about the case for a second. the defense for former president trump was he's rude. he's crude. but he wouldn't sexually batter this woman and then defame her. well, in a contested process where everyone had every opportunity to put evidence and witnesses before a jury, a jury said, no, in fact, that's precisely what the former president did. now, those who rallied to the former president's defense say, well, there was a character debate in 2016. he passed and was elected, or this is all politically timed. but senate republican leaders today, norah, on capitol hill in the aftermath of this verdict said there's too much drama. voters will evaluate that, and, yes, trump can get the nomination but he can't be elected in a general election. that's senate republicans, their verdict on this verdict. >> that suggests the tide may be starting to turn. >> possibly. >> major garrett, thank you. let's turn now to some more breaking news. cbs news has just learned that the justice department filed charges against embattled new york republican congressman w york tomorrow when the

nature of the charges will be revealed. cbs news previously reported that federal prosecutors were looking into the finances and financial disclosures of the freshman congressman after he admitted to lying about parts of his resume and background. a spokesman for santos has declined to comment. well, in another deadline facing the biden administration, border cities have declared states of emergency as thousands of migrants await the ending of the pandemic-era rule known as title 42. cbs's manuel bojorquez reports president biden spoke with mexico's president by phone today to try to work on some possible solutions to this growing crisis. >> reporter: hundreds of migrants continue to arrive in el paso daily, seeking shelter at facilities that are already filled to capacity. among them, joanna, who is from venezuela. she crossed the border five days ago with her 11 and 13-year-old daughters. they were one of the lucky ones to get a bed.

she wants a better life for her daughters, she says. the economy and the education in venezuela are not good. today border officials handed out these flyers, warning migrants to go through proper immigration channels or face arrest or deportation. you can see long lines of migrants waiting to surrender. with days to go before title 42 expires, city and state officials are bracing for a sudden increase in migrant crossings. republican texas governor greg abbott sent nearly 600 more national guard troops to beef up the border. >> president biden is laying down a welcome mat to people across the entire world, saying that the united states border is wide open. >> reporter: but the biden administration announced new regulations. one policy would banish migrants from the u.s. for five years if they go outside the asylum process or are deemed ineligibln l,

city officials are also dealing with the migration influx. cbs's nicole sganga is there. >> reporter: here in brownsville, about 2,000 migrants arriving daily. immigration officials using fort brown, a former military outpost, as a pop-up processing center to help expedite asylum claims. they're hopeful this contingency measure meets the demand, but the question now, for how long? >> the city of brownsville's process has always been something that could process about 1,000 people a day. we've been doing it about 16 hours a day. >> reporter: back here in el paso, authorities said they would limit traffic along the main port of entry as part of the operation to reduce illegal crossings. tomorrow the first of 1,500 military personnel are set to arrive at the border, not to interact with migrants but support border patrol operations. norah. >> manny bojorquez, thank you very much. also in brownsville, a vigil is planned tonight for the eight victims killeddo a group of migrants outside a shelter on

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm willie james inman in washington. thanks for staying with us and happy wednesday. for most americans, the covid pandemic is already a distant memory with masks, vaccinations, and social distancing a thing of the past. the virus is still with us, but after three years and more than a million deaths here in the u.s., the federal government will officially end the public health emergency tomorrow. michael george reports. >> reporter: it's a turning point in the three-year fight

against covid. on may 11th, the nation's covid-19 public health emergency will officially expire. deputyer ov d shaw sayhat doesn't mean covidlic sh treat covid? >> covid-19 remains a risk even though the public health emergency is coming to a close, immune compromised. >> reporter: with the end of the public health emergency means is a shift in how the government fights covid. free tests won't be as readily available, and the cdc will no longer collect state and local data on covid cases. >> dr. shaw, why now? why is the public health emergency being ended? >> there are a few reasons. the first is that the nature of covid-19 is different now than it was one, two, or three years ago. because of the work of getting vaccinated, getting tests available, and getting therapies, it's not the acute emergency that it was before. that's a good thing even though

it remains a risk. >> reporter: but the cdc says it will continue to track the disease using data from labs, hospitals, and emergency departments. and doctors believe by testing wastewater, they can detect future covid outbreaks quickly. michael george, cbs news, new york. the federal government is drafting new rules that would make the friendly skies a little friendlier for passengers. they'd require air carriers to compensate flyers for long delays or cancellations if it's a situation that was under the airline's control. kris van cleave has the details travelers worried their next flight will be delayed or canceled, the biden administration is saying, we hear you. >> our top priority has been to get american air travelers a better deal. >> reporter: the department of transportation will now start drafting new regulations aimed at requiring airlines to essentially pay flyers if their lengthy delay or cancellation is the airline's fault. the new regulations will also

likely set requirements for when airlines must pay for a meal, hotel, transportation, as well as rebooking flyers when their tips are disrupted and providing timely customer service, rules similar to those in europe. >> ticket prices will go up, plain and simple. that's what happened in europe. that's what will happen here. >> this is a shot across the airline industry's bow. >> reporter: airline analyst henry hart develop. >> does this make flying better for passengers, do you think? >> it certainly gives travelers more of a leg up than they have now because it will codify what they should expect from their airlines. i'm worried about the unintended consequences of this, though. could this raise airfares? if the costs are deemed too great? >> reporter: what won't be covered, delays and cancellations due to weather, traditionally the biggest cause of flight disruptions. the new rules could take off by the new rules could take off by the end of the dove men invited dermatologists to test new advanced care

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motion picture masterpiece," and he sat down fund-raiser a chat with ben mankiwicz. >> where are we right now? >> we are on -- okay. we are on about as famous a back lot as you're going to get. >> reporter: just another ho-hum day in hollywood, a tour of paramount studios with tom hanks. >> it looks real. it's impossible to believe that these aren't real. >> take your hands and just block off the sky, you know. >> right. >> so, you know, and honestly that's a city street. >> reporter: today he's revealing some show business truths. >> once you're on the lot, you can walk around -- >> you can go almost anywhere. >> i'm going to tell you something right now, and don't put this on -- of course keep it on. there are signs that are always around sound stages that say, this is a closed set. nonsense. anybody can walk onto any set, anytime they want to. no one is going to say, hey, you, come back here! >> reporter: hanks took me to sound stage 25. it looms large in his history.

>> oh, my lord. look at this. ♪ ♪ i don't need you to worry for me because i'm all right ♪ >> reporter: this is where hanks taped bosom buddies with his co-star, peter scolari. the show ran just two seasons. >> peter and i had the first two dressing rooms right next to the hair and makeup thing. >> bosom buddies going off the air was not because you were going on to bigger and better things? >> no. we got fired. >> you got fired? >> yeah, we got fired. >> reporter: since losing that gig, things have improved. he's now a two-time best actor oscar winner, a producer, director, one of the two or three defining stars of his era. and 43 years after his first film, he knows the audience. >> movies have this one-on-one relationship. movies are made for one person and one person only, and that's the person that is viewing. we all have our own memories that are connected to a specific

film that if we think about it, we can remember where we were, what theater we saw it in or maybe what weeken it was when we hapned to see them on tv. it's as personal as reading a book. >> reporter: now hanks is combining the two with his first novel out this week, "the making of another major motion picture mass ter piece". >> when i was born, my mother named me forrest gump. >> reporter: it's the story of the process often spectacularly messy, of bringing a movie from the page to the screen. >> i had never read a book that captured the movie making experience as i experienced making a movie. >> reporter: hanks' novel tells an epic story from actors and agents to teamsters and gaffers. >> i think anybody who works in an office or a construction site, even just a supermarket, might think that the efforts they put into their job are far removed from what goes into the making of a motion picture. it's actually much the same.

who causes a problem, who's got an interesting idea, who can make things happen a little faster. the end result is just different because you get a movie at the end of it. >> reporter: getting a movie completed well, says hanks, means following the text, which is much more than merely the script. >> and by text i don't mean not just your dialogue but the entire movie. actors always -- where's the camera going to be? what's the shot going to be? dude, just behave, all right? and everybody else will make that happen because otherwise all your performances end up looking something like this. you know? it's like, dude, no one turns and looks that way at the horizon. no, no, no. this is what i used to do. i'd go in the mirror and say, here's what i want to do in this scene. i want to go like this. here's what i want to do, you know? oh, my god. could something be more -- more artificial than -- >> no, but i tell you i'm sitting here next to you, this is pretty good.

>> not bad. >> reporter: the novel is, of w. but the stories are inspired by hanks' experiences on roughly 100 movies, including an early hit, "splash," directed by ron howard. >> i was incredibly intimidated because i'd been on two years doing bosom buddies in which our whole job was to be funny. our whole job was to be flashy, say funny things in a funny way. >> reporter: splash had two legendarily funny cast members, eugene levy and john candy. >> do you think we're going to steal the mermaid? >> stealing the mermaid. >> what are we going to do, fold her in half and put her in a briefcase? >> i operated from a place of here's what my job, to be as funny as these guys. it was not a great read-through, and ron howard, my boss, came up to me and said, i know what you're trying to do. i know what you're trying to do, and you can't. you can't do that, tom. we won't have a -- he literally said, we won't have a movie if

you do that. and i thought i was goingo get fired then. but he said, your job is not to be as funny as johnny or gene. your job is to love the girl. all right. >> and that penetrated? like you heard that? >> oh, dear. it ended up being part of a -- the first lesson in an ongoing doctorate in understanding what the movie is, knowing the text. >> funny thing is, i delivered a million passengers over 40 years in the air. >> reporter: everybody involved in a movie from the director to production assistants has a job. as an art form, it's entirely collaborative. a word that gets hanks thinking about his old friend, nora ephron, who wrote and directed "sleepless in seattle". >> aren't you going to read any of these? >> no, because this is not how it's done. i'd much rather just see somebody i like and get a feeling about them. >> i was cranky. >> why were you cranky?li ,

anky because she was a woman writing for a man. how often has than beehe woman? millions of times. eventually i came around. the problem with this, nora, is -- is that you're a chick, and i'm a dude, and dudes don't think that way under these circumstances. and she says, well, how do men think in that circumstance, then? i said, he wouldn't say that. he'd say, diddle bebop, ba da, da. >> she says, well, let's put that in the movie, then. and that had never happened before. it happened in ways but never as specific as this because she and delia literally took what i said and put it in the movie. then afterwards, i said that actually worked out great. she said, well, you wrote that. i said, no, i didn't write that. i just complained and you guys wrote it down. she said, that's what writing in. down there, there was taxi, "laverne & shirley," and happy days. >> reporter: so what of motion

pictures? does this novel mean wheel be estar? >> is there a scenario where you think i'm going to basically stop acting? i'm just going to write. >> no. dear god, no. there is an aspect of how long you can actually, i think, do it and be part of the cultural zeitgeist. does that make sense? >> sure. >> where you become too familiar. but there is nothing that is more fun. coming to work and putting on clothes and pretending to be somebody else for a living, um, that's -- that's a blast. >> that's tom hanks with ben mank mankiwicz, and this is the "cbs overnight news."

buckingham palace has released official coronation portraits of king charles and queen camilla. imtiaz tyab spoke with the photographer who captured the royal moments. >> reporter: they're photos fit for a king. the official coronation photographs of king charles iii and queen camilla along with britain's new slimmed down royal family, and this is the man who captured the instantly historic images. photographer hugo bernan. >> because i like when you look at a portrait of mine, hopefully you'll be feeling that you're in conversation with that person. >> reporter: bernand is a familiar face among britain's upper classes. he spent years photographing high-society events for the pages of tattler magazine. but it was in 2005 when he was

asked to photographha camilla's wedding that his ascent into official royal photography was cemented. keeping it in the family, bernand was asked by prince william and kate to photograph their wedding. >> we had three minutes. basically it is the real characters of every individual that has come through in that moment. what you see in that picture is real life. >> reporter: despite the pressures of capturing history in the making, hugo says in the moment, he focuses on just one thing. >> really deep down emotion. >> reporter: a connection that for bernand is very real. >> so when you ask me what does it look like to look through the lens and see king charles iii, i see someone i know really well. >> which is a really beautiful thing. >> reporter: i'm imtiaz tyab ins

for this wednesday. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm willie james inman. this is "cbs news flash." i'm shanelle kaul in new york.tw immigration policy will be announced on wednesday that disqualifies migrants from asylum if they don't request refugee status in another country first. this major change comes with title 42 just hours away from expiring. california will pay $24 million to the family of a man who died in highway police custody in 2020. it's the second largest settlement of its kind after the $27 million that minneapolis paid in the george floyd case. and history at the westminster dog show. buddy holly, a petite basset griffon vendeen, won best in

show, a first for the breed. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. tonight, donald trump becomes the first former president in history to be found liable of sexual abuse and defamation. the breaking news after a federal jury awards former columnist e. jean carroll $5 million in damages. here are tonight's headlines. a jury in new york city deliberates for less than three hours in the civil trial against the former president. >> part of me was obviously very happy that donald trump was not branded a rapist. breaking news. embattled congressman george santos charged by the justice department. what we're learning. new details about the texas mall shooter's disturbing online

history and the hero police officer who saved lives. >> he immediately addressed an muerti.r that was injuring and the debt ceiling standoff shifts to the white house, where president biden holds a high-level meeting with congressional leaders. >> we have now just two weeks to go. today there are new guidelines on breast cancer screening. how often should we get a mammogram? so you think every other year is not sufficient? >> correct. every librarian is asking to have one in their space. >> our series "moms in focus." what happens when a mother sees a problem? she comes up with an innovative way to help other working parents. lonnie walker gets off the first shot. >> lonnie walker, great effort. >> walker, pull-up. >> walker hits another one. it's the lonnie walker game.

>> we don't win this game without lonnie walker tonight. that's for sure. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we begin with breaking news of verdicts in the civil rape and defamation trial of former president donald trump. a federal jury in new york found donald trump liable for sexually abusing advice columnist e. jean carroll nearly 30 years ago. the jury also found the former president liable for defaming carroll when he denied the allegations and said she was lying to get publicity for her book. the former writer for "elle" magazine was awarded $5 million in damages. the trial saw carroll testify in graphic detail about the assault inside a luxury department store dressing room in the 1990s. the jury was also shown a videotaped deposition of trump being questioned under oath about the allegations. cbs's elaine quijano has been following the trial and is going to start us off tonight outside

the federal courthouse in new york city. good evening, elaine. >> reporter: good evening, norah. jurcisioneaoll appeared to nod it was an emotional nine-day trial, and in a statement, carroll called the verdict a victory not just for her but for democracy and sexual assault survivors everywhere. of court saying very little, but the jury's verdict spoke volumes. after just under three hours of deliberations, the jury of six men and three women found trump liable for one count of battery and one count of defamation. it awarded carroll about $2 million for abuse and about $3 million for defamation. >> this verdict is the first time that a former president of the united states has actually been found liable for sexual abuse as well as defamation.

>> reporter: carroll had accused trump of raping her in a new york department store dressing room in the mid-'90s. she first went public with her claim in her 2019 memoir. trump denied the accusation, calling it hoax. >> i was falsely accused by this woman. i have no idea who she is. it's ridiculous. >> reporter: during the trial, carroll gave graphic testimony. she told jurors, "i'm here because donald trump raped me, and when i wrote about it, he said it didn't happen. he shattered my reputation." trump waived his right to testify, and the defense called no witnesses. outside the courthouse, his lawyer, joe tacopina, said the deck was stacked against his client. >> part of me was obviously very happy that donald trump was not branded a rapist. >> reporter: but during the trial, jurors heard parts of trump's deposition in the case. >> that she's not my type? >> reporter: he misidentified carroll in a photograph as his second wife, marla maples. >> it's marla. >> reporter: and was asked about that infamous "access hollywood" recording. >> is it true of stars that they

can grab women by the [ bleep ]. >> well, that's what -- if you look over the last million years, i guess that's been largely true, not always but largely true, unfortunately or fortunately. >> his deposition could be said to be a disaster in this case. the worst witness against donald trump was donald trump. >> reporter: trump's lawyers say they plan to appeal. the former president is facing a host of other legal challenges, including criminal probes in new york, washington, and atlanta. the former president has denied any wrongdoing. norah. >> elaine quijano, thank you very much. for more, let's bring in chief washington correspondent major garrett. good evening. what's the political impact of this because he's running for president. >> yes, and he's the current republican front-runner, not just a former president. but this was in all terms, norah, a character sketch of donald trump then and now. and senate republicans are not rallying to his defense. let's just talk about the case for a second. the defense for former president

trump was he's rude, he's crude, but he wouldn't sexually batter this woman and then defame her. well, in a contested process where everyone had every opportunity to put evidence and witnesses before a jury, a jury said, no, in fact, that's precisely what the former president did. now, those who rallied to the former president's defense say, well, there was a character debate in 2016. he passed and was elected, or this is all politically timed. but senate republican leaders today, norah, on capitol hill in the aftermath of this verdict said there's too much drama. voters will evaluate that, and, yes, trump can get the nomination, but he can't be elected in a general election. that's senate republicans, their verdict on this verdict. >> that suggests the tide may be starting to turn. >> possibly. >> major garrett, thank you. let's turn now to some more breaking news. cbs news has just learned that the justice department filed charges against embattled new york republican congressman george santos. he is expected to surrender in new york tomorrow when the nature of the charges will be revealed. cbs news previously reported that federal prosecutors were

looking into the finances and financial disclosures of the freshman congressman after he admitted to lying about parts of his resume and background. a spokesman for santos has declined to comment. also in brownsville, a vigil is planned tonight for the eight victims killed by an suv driver who slammed into a group of migrants outside a shelter on sunday. the driver has been charged with eight counts of manslaughter and ten counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. investigators are awaiting toxicology results and are trying to determine if the crash was intentional. turning overseas, russian leader vladimir putin presented his twisted take on his invasion of ukraine today, saying the west has unleashed a real war against russia. putin spoke at a world war ii victory day parade which was scaled down to only a single tank because much of russia's weaponry is either in ukraine or has been destroyed in the war. overnight russia attacked ukraine with dozens of missiles. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." now to the investigation into the mass shooting at an outlet mall in the dallas suburb of allen, texas. eight people were killed, including three children and seven others injured. cbs's omar villafranca reports the gunman had been researching the location for weeks, but police say his victims appear to be chosen at random. [ sound of gunfire ] >> reporter: tonight, investigators are running digital forensics on the gunman's cell phone and computers, trying to learn more about a possible motive. troopers confirmed the shooter had embraced white supremacist

and neo-nazi ideology in online posts he made on a russian so media site. >> we do know thathad n. heat. even his signature, you know, verified that. >> reporter: investigators today admitted they still don't know why the gunman opened fire outside the allen premium outlets. >> the big question that we're dealing with right now is what's his motive? why did he do this? well, the big question is we don't know. >> reporter: but authorities say the attack didn't last long thanks to the quick response of an allen police officer who stopped the shooter. >> i think within three or four minutes, the allen p.d. officer had neutralized the suspect. >> we understand he worked in private security gigs before. did he ever work at the allen premium outlets? >> not to my knowledge. >> reporter: investigators also said they believe the shooter targeted the location but shot people at random.

>> he was very random in the people he killed. it didn't matter the age, same race or sex. he just shot people, which is horrific in itself. >> reporter: among the eight people killed was 26-year-old engineer aishwarya thatikonda. for friends and co-workers, the shock of the shooting is still hard to fathom. >> she had big dreams. she wanted to make a living in this country, to become a permanent resident, buy a home, get married, make a family, build a family. >> reporter: troopers say the shooter had three guns on him at the time of the attack and five more in the car along with dozens of rounds of ammunition. all were legally purchased. and investigators aren't releasing the name of the allen police officer who stopped the shooter, but many are calling him a hero. and through his attorney, he says he's doing well. he's just trying to process this tragedy. norah. >> no doubt. omar villafranca, thank you very much. now to an important story. an increase in breast cancer diagnoses has led to new guidelines for when women should get their first screenings.

the u.s. preventive services task force says women should begin regular mammograms starting at the age of 40.nitee cancer accounts for more than 43,000 deaths every year, and it is the second leading cause of cancer deaths among women. cbs's nikki battiste reports it's a disease that 1 in 8 women will develop in her lifetime. >> reporter: the new guidelines, mammograms every other year beginning at 40, are a dramatic shift from the task force's previous recommendation, that women begin biennial screenings at age 50. >> i'm happy they moved to 40, but every other year is not good enough. >> reporter: in fact, the american cancer society recommends screenings every year but beginning at age 45. >> it's all so confusing. what should women do? >> i think it's very important for women to be proactive and really promote themselves for having what is good screening. >> reporter: according to the

radiological society of north america, the rate of metastatic breast cancer among women between 25 to 39 is up 32% since 2009. >> i had a double mastectomy. >> reporter: despite having no family history, sara giglio chose to get annual mammograms before she was 40. she was just 42 with a newborn baby when she was diagnosed. >> i did find out after the surgery that the cancer did spread. >> reporter: like nearly half of women 40 and older in the u.s., giglio has dense breasts, which increase the risk of breast cancer. dr. jules cohen is her oncologist. >> if you're worried that you're going to, you know, be diagnosed with an incurable disease and that keeps you away from screening, i would say that's not something you need to worry about. >> reporter: the new guidelines do not apply to people with a personal history or high risk of breast cancer. they should continue to consult doctors on exam frequency.

women with dense breasts can opt for sni a ultsound ormri, but th're often not covered by insurance. norah. >> nikki battiste with that importance information, thank you so much. back here in washington, president biden sat down with congressional leaders in the oval office this afternoon in hopes of finding common ground on raising the debt limit and avoiding an economic disaster. cbs's nancy cordes joins us now from the white house. all right. nancy, did any agreements come out of this high-stakes meeting? >> reporter: unfortunately, norah, if wall street and main street were looking for reassurance coming out of this meeting, they did not get it. instead, president biden and house speaker kevin mccarthy stuck to their positions and agreed to meet again on friday. but at that point, the u.s. aw from defaulting on its debt unless congress acts. and here's why this is so serious. even a brief default could cause a downgrade of u.s. credit and delay the distribution of food stamps and social security

checks and so much more while a prolonged crisis could drive up interest rates and put more than 8 million americans out of work. now, here's the impasse. president biden says congress needs to raise the nation's borrowing limit, no strings attached. but speaker mccarthy and republicans say the debt limit hike needs to be paired with major domestic spending cuts. >> did the president tell you that there were any spending cuts that he would be open to? >> well, i asked him numerous times are there some places we could find savings? he wouldn't give me any, so i'm hopeful that we'll be able to find them. >> reporter: top aides from both sides are going to keep talking, but there's not much time left to work this out. congress only has 12 working days between now and june 1st, norah. >> quite a stalemate. nancy cordes, thank you. well, in another deadline facing the biden administration, border cities have declared states of emergency as thousands

of migrants await the ending of the pandemic-era rule known as title 42. cbs'nuel borquez reports president biden spoke with e pn day to try to workso possible solutions to thisgrowg. >> reporter: hundreds of migrants continue to arrive in el paso daily, seeking shelter at facilities that are already filled to capacity. among them, joanna, who is from venezuela. she crossed the border five days ago with her 11 and 13-year-old daughters. they were one of the lucky ones to get a bed. she wants a better life for her daughters, she says. the economy and the education in venezuela are not good. today border officials handed out these flyers, warning migrants to go through proper immigration channels or face arrest or deportation. you can see long lines of migrants waiting to surrender. with days to go before title 42 expires, city and state officials are bracing for a sudden increase in migrant

republicex abbottennearly00 more ti b >> president biden is laying down a welcome mat to people across the entire world, saying that the united states border is wide open. >> reporter: but the biden administration announced new regulations. one policy would banish migrants from the u.s. for five years if they go outside the asylum process or are deemed ineligible for protection. still, in brownsville, texas, city officials are also dealing with the migration influx. cbs's nicole sganga is there. >> reporter: here in brownsville, about 2,000 migrants arriving daily. immigration officials using fort brown, a former military outpost, as a pop-up processing center to help expedite asylum claims. they're hopeful this contingency measure meets the demand, but the question now, for how long? >> the city of brownsville's process has always been something that could process

about 1,000 people a day. we've been doing it about 16 hours a day. >> reporter: back here in pas would limit traffic along thmaio sings.he fst of 0 l mitary pnnrithboer, not to teractith ants bsupporer prol operations. norah. >> manny bojorquez, thank you very much. an investigation is under way after a small plane crashed in the suburb of tacoma, in the suburb of tacoma, washington strong enamel is your best defense against acid erosion and cavities; that's why i recommend new pronamel active shield, because it will strengthen your enamel and create that shield around it. i'm excited for this product- i think patients are really going to like it. dove men invited dermatologists to test new advanced care body washes that start solving skin issues in the shower. it's a very great way to control your breakouts. for my clients with dry skin, i absolutely recommend this product. new dove men advanced care body washes. [stomach growling] it's nothing...

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two people were critically injured today when a small seaplane crashed in the suburb of tacoma, washington. you can see the mangled wreckage in the yard of a home. no houses were h, an one ed. investigation. an 8-year-old is lost in the wilderness for two days. we'll have his remarkable story. that's next. [♪♪] did you know, unless you treat dandruff regularly, it will keep coming back. try head & shoulders shampoo. dandruff is caused by irritation to a germ that lives on everyone's scalp. unlike regular shampoo, head & shoulders contains zinc pyrithione, which fights the dandruff-causing germ and helps prevent it from coming back.

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i use secret aluminum free. just swipe and it lasts all day. secret helps eliminate odor, instead of just masking it. and hours later i still smell fresh. secret works. ohhh yesss. now to a remarkable story of survival from michigan's upper peninsula. police say an 8-year-old boy camping with his family got lost while gathering firewood on saturday. for two days, more than 150 people searched for him. on monday he was finally found safe and sound about two miles from his campsite. he'd sheltered under a log with nothing to eat or drink but came through it appearing to be just fine. very lucky indeed. all right. coming up, a virginia library system is helping working moms stay connected to their kids, and it's catching on around the world. that's next.

finally tonight, while remote work has been a blessing for millions, it comes with its own unique challenges. nobody understands that more than working moms, who often find themselves doing double duty, both their jobs and child care. in our continuing series "moms in focus," cbs's jan crawford finds necessity is truly the mother of invention. >> reporter: for keeping your concentration, it's hard to beat the library. >> hello. >> reporter: especially when you have to keep your eye on your little one. >> at home, it's impossible. here i can just get things done. fairfield area public libr ar richmd, vnia,he's sp their nts, like kirt h the crenter, is chier and th'

reach over, but i can still do what i need to do on the computer. >> reporter: it's called the work and play station, designed and created by two working moms. >> i would see moms and parents and caregivers struggling, and i thought there's got to be a better way to do this. >> reporter: when the library opened four years ago, photos quickly went viral. >> all of the public libraries that i'm working on right now, every librarian is asking to have one. >> this started with you thinking, there has to be a better way. >> it touches me. it really does. it visibly shows people that we care. >> reporter: and as working moms, they knew there was a better way. jan crawford, cbs news, henrico county, virginia. and that's the overnight news for this wednesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." 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 a new immigration policy will be announced on wednesday that disqualifies migrants from asylum if they don't request refugee status in another country first. this major change comes with title 42 just hours away from expiring. california will pay $24 million to the family of a man who died in highway police custody in 2020. it's the second largest settlement of its kind after the $27 million that minneapolis paid in the george floyd case. and history at the westminster dog show. buddy holly, a petite basset griffon vendeen, won best in

show, a first for the breed. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new yo it's wednesday, may 10th, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." fire it up. former president trump planning to appeal the verdict in the e. jean carroll case. what he's saying now in a new campaign video. george santos charged. the embattled new york congressman is expected in court today. we've got the latest. crisis at the border. title 42 set to end tomorrow. now the biden administration is bracing for an uptick in illegal crossings. we'll take you to el paso. well, good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. former president donald trump is vowing to appeal the verdict in the e. jean carroll case. a jury found him liable for sex