>> rorter: governor a hutchsonh campaigned in new hampshire today said republicans will suffer if they back trump again. if trump becomes the nominee, do you believe republicans would face political peril in a general election, especially with women voters? >> i don't believe trump can be elected. and trump is the candidate that the democrats would prefer. happened this is enhanced by the fact that you've got this jury verdict now that made this finding. >> reporter: former president trump's focus tonight is on new hampshire, but the campaign continues in other states in the coming days. trump will be in iowa this weekend rallying conservative voters in the state where the caucuses will be held next year. he faces competition there as well as rivals talk about matter of character on the campaign trail, as all of these

controversies surround trump. norah? >> robert costa, thank you very much. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. 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.

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now to a potential dramatic extension of women's reproductive health care. today ad andrug on ay pel an recmended popular birth control pill be sold over-the-counter, without a prescription. cbs' meg oliver reports a final decision is expected this summer. >> reporter: the drug, called opill was first approved by the fda in the 1970s. it needs to be taken every day at the same time within a three-hour window in order to be effective. >> women need to be educated about how to use the to use the opill. this is a progestin only pill. many of the pills you get by prescription are estrogen plus progesterone, so those are more effective. >> reporter: the advisory panel decided the benefits of the drug outweighed the risk. still, opill is not for everybody.

>> if you're obese, if you have breast cancer, and if you have abnormal vaginal bleeding, you should not use the opill. >> reporter: the maker of the drug has not talked about pricing. over-the-counter medicines are usually cheaper than prescriptions, but generally insurance companies don't cover them. the catholic medical association is among the groups that have raised objections to the pill. tonight they say they were disappointed in the decision. today's recommendation is just the first step. the fda is expected to vote on it this summer. if approved, opill could be on store shelves by the end of the year. norah? >> ing me oliver with that big news, thank you. the consumer price index fell for the tenth consecutive month. the cooldown is small but a bright spot with consumers with annual inflation numbers dropping below 5% for the first time in two years. the cost of food consumed at home led the way with lower prices on meat, fish, eggs, fruits and the all important

vegetables. milk prices were down 2%, the biggest drop since february 2015. inen withac west leide.one reas real estate investments are losing value. many buildings are sitting empty with remote work from the covid pandemic. here is cbs' carter evans. >> i mean, when you look at it, you say this is where google should be, facebook should be. >> reporter: chris risings commercial real estate company spent $35 million remodeling this historic building into an epic office space, and it's nearly empty. >> the building is about 13,000 feet and we've leased two floors out of the 11. >> reporter: nationwide there is an epidemic of empty office buildings. in los angeles, new york and san francisco, less than half the office space is occupied, and many of these buildings are financed with short-term bank loans. >> i see a tsunami of loans

coming due that can't be refinanced. >> reporter: about $1.5 trillion due by the end of 2025. >> i think you're going to start seeing a lot of defaults on office buildings. >> reporter: patrick carroll manages a real estate portfolio worth more than $7 billion. do you think what's happening now could cause more banks to fail? >> i mean, absolutely. you could see bigger banks get in trouble. you could see a run on all small regional banks. and that could put us right back to where we were with the financial crisis of '0. >> reporter: a recent pugh study suggests that a third of workers in the u.s. who can work from home now do so all the time. >> unfortunately, it's really the perfect storm. these buildings are worth less than they were when they were originally financed. and interest rates being up, valuations down, they're not going to be able to refinance these buildings. it's really going get ugly. >> reporter: and the fallout could impact everyone. people's retirement investments are tied up in real estate like this all over the country. >> all over the country. and in every major city. because these were seen as very

safe investments. i think the next two years are going to be very, very difficult. >> reporter: so now might not be a bad time to check in with a financial adviser and just see if any of the funds in your retirement or pension account hold any commercial real estate investments. just this week, the federal reserve reported there could be a sizable correction in those property values. norah? >> good advice. carter evans, thank you. now to our continuing series "moms in focus." cities across the country are helping mothers and other caregivers by providing no strings attached income assistance for those that need it most. cbs' janet shamlian shows us how a chicago area program is empowering mothers with financial flexibility. >> so you want this? >> reporter: elias flores could only dream of new soccer supplies last year. >> first we need to figure out the size, though. >> reporter: adriana flores, a single mom of two boys was watching every dollar, even working full-time as an

educator, she earns less than $40,000 a year. how challenging was it for you to make ends meet with the kid? >> we could get by. but how horrible is it to live your life just getting by. you know, that's not enjoying it. >> reporter: but she is now. her finances less worrisome thanks to a $500 cash payment flores receives every month for the next two years. >> i don't stress as much because have i that little cushion. >> they are described like that. >> reporter: the chicago area mom is among more than 3200 families in the first ever cook county promise program, guaranteed income for low-earning households. >> over 200,000 families and individuals applied. >> reporter: the money is unconditional and unrestricted. >> what we have seen is people, especially mothers are spending money on diapers, food for their kids. some time getting that interview so they can have a full-time job, or starting a small business. that's actually where all the cash is going. >> reporter: the chicago area program is among 130 guaranteed

income pil stipendsm to a nth. wish i had a well-paying job where i could make ends meet, but that's not the case. >> reporter: flores was able to rent a tuxedo for isaiah's prom, and elias has the right stuff for soccer. >> seeing that joy on their face when i'm like oh, i can pay for this. >> thank you. >> i like it. >> reporter: a safety net and dignity to direct payments. janet shamlian, cbs news, chicago. the u.s. coast guard is searching for survivors after a learjet goes down off the california coast. california coast. we'll have the ♪♪ open talenti and raise the jar to gelato made from scratch. raise the jar to flavors from the world's finest ingredients. and now, from jars to bars. new talenti gelato and sorbetto mini bars. ♪♪ after advil. feeling better?

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last summer after the allegations went public. it was a popular launch for spacex today. we'll tell you about its latest mission, next. (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.

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a spacex rocket blasted off from the california coast today, launching more than 50 starlink internet satellites into orbit. the reusable falcon 9 rocket safely landed on a platform in the ocean. spacex has launched more than 4,000 starlink broad band satellites, and plans to deploy thousands more as it provides internet access to dozens of countries. history was made at last night's westminster kennel club dog show, and that year's top dog shares a name with a rock 'n roll icon. we'll tell you who, next.

finally tonight, the judges at the westminster kennel club dog show must be thinking oh, boy after crowning buddy holly best in show at the 147th annual event on tuesday the 6-year-old beat out 2500 other pooches to win the top prize. he is a petit basset griffon ven vendeen. well, try saying that name three times fast. it is the first time the breed, which goes by pbgv, has won the prestigious award. and i must say he looks like a good boy. and that's the "overnight news" for this thursday. for some of you, the news

continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." and remember, you can follow us online any time at snco ere tap, i'm h el this is cbs news flash. i'm shanelle kaul in new york. peru says the suspect in the 2010 disappearance of american natalee holloway will be extradited to the u.s. on extortion and wire fraud charges tied to her disappearance aruba. joran van der sloot is currently in prison in peru for a different murder. tobacco giant altria says it will pay $235 million to settle more than 6,000 lawsuits over its former stake in juul. the lawsuits are based on the

rise in youth vaping and nicotine addiction. and reality tv fans in luck. "survivor" and "the amazing race" will now be 90 minutes long. for more news download our 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 tonight with a criminal probe within the halls of congress that could have major consequences for control of the house. embattled congressman george santos pleaded not guilty today to a 13-count federal indictment in a new york courtroom. the litany of charges include fraud and moneylaundering linked the new york republican's 2022 political campaign. he has previously admitted to lying about his resume, his family, and his religion.

first term congressman is following the donald trump playbook by calling the prosecution a witch hunt. more than a dozen of his fellow republicans in congress have called on santos to resign, and the speaker of the house isn't going that far. but this just in. kevin mccarthy says he will not back santos for reelection. cbs' caitlin huey-burns starts us off tonight from outside the federal courthouse on long island. good evening, caitlin. >> good evening, norah. prosecutors say george santos relied on repeated dishonesty and deception to get elected and to enrich himself. and today santos met those allegations with that same defiance that he has been showing since it was first revealed he fabricated much of his resume and background. chased by reporters and cameras outside a long island courtroom, george santos used the spotlight to launch his criminal defense. >> i'm going fight the witch hunt. im going to take care of clearing my name. >> reporter: santos was released on bond after pleading not

monderin and making f, fasttsn connection coio indictme, prosecutors detailed an alleged scheme to solicit funds from donors who believed they were contributing to his campaign. instead, they say, santos spent the money on personal expenses, including luxury items like designer clothes and credit card payments. they said santos lied about his income and his assets on these candidate disclosure forms. santos said those prosecutors don't have all the evidence. >> what evidence do you have that they don't have? >> i have plenty of evidence that we will now be sharing with the government in this case to make sure that i can defend my innocence. >> reporter: prosecutors also accuse santos of falsely claiming thousands of dollars in pandemic unemployment benefits while they say he was actually making six figures working at a

florida-based investment firm. today house speaker kevin mccarthy said santos is innocent until proven guilty.>>y w yr dain c. reporantoid he wotuo n washington. nning r reection? >> yes, i am.evybodu now? >> like i said, i will prove myself innocent, and then we'll move from there. and reelection is a very far time away. >> reporter: and as part of his $500,000 bond agreement, any time santos travels anywhere outside of d.c. and new york, he has to alert federal prosecutors. and he is expected to make his next court appearance on june 30th. norah? >> caitlin huey-burns, thank you. the biden administration today moved to severely limit asylum seekers at the southern border ahead of the ending of the pandemic era policy known as title 42. cbs' manuel bojorquez reports the move comes as a record number of migrants have been apprehended over the last 24 hours.

>> reporter: there is confusion and anxiety at this migrant camj 14-year-old a of vuela spends her days constantly g rees her family. still waiting for this app? all day long? she seems unaware that a just announced biden administration policy could bar them from asylum in the u.s. if they don't seek it in another country like mexico first. the influx expected as the covid era title 42 ends was confirmed by the 10,000 migrants processed along the southern border tuesday. among the new arrivals, jonathon gomez of venezuela, who trekked across six countries and shared video of the dangerous journey through panama's darien gap. "we had to cross rivers filled with snakes and crocodiles," he says, now in brownsville, texas.

it's where national guard troops in riot gear arrived today ordered by can governor, who has criticized e biden administration's response. secretary of homeland security alejandro mayorkas today announced new policies to seek to shift asylum seekers away from the border, 100 processing centers in central and south america. but they're not set up yet. >> we are clear-eyed about the challenges we are likely to face in the days and week ahead, which have the potential to be very difficult. >> reporter: back in juarez, at this shelter for women and children, where carina is director, the goal for many migrants here is still to reach the u.s. # what's your biggest concern, given what you're seeing right now in the changing policy? >> my biggest concern right now is that we already have a backlog. and right now we are already at capacity. >> reporter: back here on the u.s. side, we have learned that border patrol will release some migrants who are deemed not to be a public risk without court notices in order to alleviate overcrowding at its facilities.

as for the new asylum policy, the aclu says they'll be challenged in court. norah? >> manny bojorquez, thank you very much. now to breaking news. now a potential expansion of women's reproductive health care. today a food and drug administration advisory panel unanimously recommended a popular birth control pill be sold over-the-counter without a prescription. cbs' meg oliver reports a final decision is expected this summer. >> reporter: the drug, cold opill was first approved by the fda in the 1970s. it needs to be taken every day at the same time within a three-hour window in order to be effective. >> women need to be educated about how to use the to use the opill. it's a less forgiving birth control method than regular prescription oral contraceptives in that this is a progesterin only birth control bill.

many of the pills you get by prescription are estrogen plus progesterone, so those are more effective. >> reporter: the advisory panel decided the benefits of the drug outweighed the risk. still, opill is not for everybody. >> if you're obese, if you have breast cancer, and if you have >> rhe mer othe bleeding, you drug ninerountedines are uachea prescriptions, but generally insurance companies don't cover them. the catholic medical association is among the groups that have raised objections to the pill. tonight they say they were disappointed in the decision. today's recommendation is just the first step. the fda is expected to vote on it this summer. if approved, opill could be on store shelves by the end of the year. norah? >> meg oliver with that big news, thank you. to the economy now as the consumer price index fell today for the tenth consecutive month. the cooldown in prices is small but a bright spot for consumers with annual inflation numbers dropping below 5% for the first

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> i'm jeff pegues in washington. thanks for staying with us. a woman in utah is being held without bail, charged with killing her husband last year by spiking his drink with fentanyl. there is a twist to the story, though. kouri richins' arrest comes just two months after she published a children's book the help her young sons deal with their father's death. nikki battiste has the story. >> it completely took us all by

shock. >> reporter: that's kouri richins talking to abc station vx book "you pli march. she says the book for her children to help them cope with the death of their father. >> it's comforting to know they're not living this life alone. dad is still here, just in a different way. >> reporter: but now she has been charged with her husband's murder, shocking friends like linda king in her western utah neighborhood. >> their family was so beautiful. everything was picture-perfect. but i guess it wasn't. >> reporter: kouri richins is charged with edd with first deg aggravated murder and charged with ghb, i in large doses with be lethal. >> it makes me sick to my stomach to think about that. >> reporter: court documents clak that eric richins feared for his life. his sister says he became violently ill on a trip to greece a few years ago after his

wife gave him a drink. he allegedly told his sister he believed his wife had tried to kill him. the family says shortly before his death, eric changed his will and life insurance beneficiaries from his wife to his sister. her friends are still processing the news. >> she couldn't do that. she wouldn't do that. she had too much. more than super shocking. i can't -- i mean -- i really feel numb. >> that was nikki battiste reporting. tech leaders have been summoned to capitol hill next week as congress considers legislation to reign in the fast growing field of artificial intelligence. dire warnings of ai's dangers have been issued from silicon valley all the way to the white house. in addition to its potential for disinformation, one study found that up to a quarter of all jobs in america could be affected by ai over the next five years. nancy chens that story. >> reporter: has ai changed the

way you work? >> it has. i find myself using it pretty much every day. >> reporter: copywriter guillermo rubio credits artificial intelnce w significantly increasing his productivity. >> it just makes certain things go a bit faster like research or brainstorming ideas. >> reporter: innovation also means change. a reengoldman sachs report found ai services could create jobs, but also expose as many as 300 million full-time positions to automation worldwide. is this how grand and how dramatic of a shift that we're looking at here? >> it's very powerful. ai is able to actually outperform us in learning and adapting. so that we have not seen before in new technologies. >> reporter: daniel koon from columbia business school says the impact of a live uniquely reach across industries. >> i think these are very physical and labor intensive jobs won't be replaced. but i think thinking, analytical, creative skill,

these things are actually most exposed to ais at the moment. >> reporter: but there are also opportunities. >> we know chatgpt came on the scene in november, and it's been like wildfire ever since. >> reporter: how so? >> we've seen a massive uptick in posts on our platform. >> reporter: margaret lulani is vice president at the job search site upwork. >> it is not an or between chatgpt and humans, it's an and. >> something rubio has embraced. >> it's sort of adapt in order to survive? >> it's to survive and even thrive i would say. >> reporter: thriving in a new

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for softness and resilience, without the price tag. if you know... you know it's pantene. the metropolitan museum of art in new york has created a research team to go through its vast collection looking for artifacts that may have been looted from their place of origin. the met and other museums have been under increasing pressure to return stolen works of art to their rightful owners. seth doane has the story. >> reporter: here is a dirty little secret. up until ten years ago, it was considered oh so gauche to ask inconvenient questions of provenance. colonel, don't you understand? it just wasn't done. >> reporter: he's an assistant

district attorney in manhattan, homicide prosecutor and retired marine colonel with a masters degree in the classics. it makes him a powerful foe against those trafficking, trading, or buying stolen antiquities. >> the world of cocktail parties and bespoke suits and limousines pulling up to the curb. how could i ask someone of that stature, do you have the invoice, or do you have any proof that it was legally removed from the country of origin? and so that was then. i got it. this is now. >> reporter: amid seized antiquities, we heard how matthew bogdanis has been employing his prosecutorial powers and, yes, a bit of brav d bravado to target the art world. >> now we have one employee. but it was a relatively young unit. was it the sense this is not important? >> bear in mind we live in a

world of infinite problems and finite resources. much like homicide when a beloved one is taken from you, it's forever. when an antiquity is pillaged, it's gone forever. >> reporter: your jurisdiction is new york. it's an important big city, but it is just new york. >> if it passes through new york, we have jurisdiction no matter where it is now. if the wire transfer was made in new york we have jurisdiction, no matter where it is now. if it was offered for sale, if it was shown at an auction. so sure, my jurisdiction is limited to new york city, but to update a phrase, all roads lead to new york. >> reporter: when deployed to iraq in 2003, he engaged his troops in tracking down objects looted from baghdad's iraq museum. today his team of civilians, detectives, agents, and historians has recovered more than 4,500 antiquities in the u.s., valid around $300 million.

>> it is an honor to be here today. >> reporter: just last tuesday, more than 2,000-year-old bronz crate a mbanded to greece's culture minister. >> it was sitting in a burial tomb. >> reporter: ahead of that repatriation ceremony, bogdanos let us get a closer look. >> this was recovered from an upper east side apartment here in new york? >> reporter: this was sitting in someone's home? >> sitting in someone's home. >> this idol here. >> reporter: they've recovered objects from 28 countries, repatriating more to italy than anywhere else. what do you have inside here? italy's paramilitary police force, the cashierry granted us access. it's packed with stolen art. the commander of the art police's archaeology session.

"by ita law, the bstate."triehe ur h law govern t country. italy often turns to a familiar ally. matthew? his team has helped repatriate more than 500 pieces to italy. and last summer, italy opened a museum of rescued art in rome. every single item in that museum was recovered and returned by the manhattan district attorney's office. the centerpiece was obviously the ofeos and sirens that italy had been trying for 30 years. >> reporter: we asked the j. paul getty museum in los angeles about those pieces found to be stolen or illegally ex-ca vatd. they declined our extra for an on-camera interview, but thanks to information provided by the manhattan district attorney's office, we determined that these

objects should be returned. the metropolitan museum in new york, however, did welcome us in. how many objects are in the met's collection? >> we generally use the number 1.5 million, although it's a rough number. >> reporter: andrea bayer, the deputy director for collections, took us to see an object on loan from italy. >> this crater went back to italy, and they have been sending us object by object. >> reporter: the met appeared eager to highlight constructive cooperation with museums, after having made headlines for showcasing objects that should not have been there, including this gold coffin, which kim kardashian posed next to during the 2018 met gala. it had been illegally smuggled out of egypt. >> we were the victims of an international fraud. so we learnlearned. it was an uncomfortable lesson for us. >> reporter: that picture of kardashian went viral. >> one of the people who saw that photograph was one of the

people who looted that coffin out of egypt. one of his co-conspirators happened to be one of my informants. here is coincidence. >> reporter: bogdanos reviewed the paperwork provided to the met. >> the paperwork said egypt. here is the problem. smugglers. in may of 1971 the arab republic of egypt did not exist. it was the united arab republic. so we confronted the met with that, and the could have been is now in cairo where it belongs. >> by 1970, the unesco guidelines came out saying you must know where works of art were excavated or where they were sold from. and once the world community began to look at things in that way, we've been out in front ever since. >> reporter: you say you try to be out in front of this, but subpoenas have been issued. search warrants have been

carried out. how embarrassing is that for an institution? >> so mr. bogdanos is actually our ally in this. it's our responsibility, our duty, and the thing we want to do, to make sure it is returned to the proper owner. this is a fantastic object. >> reporter: andrea bayer wanted us to see a newer addition to their collection. >> one of the few great antiquities that we've been able to buy in recent years. >> reporter: the met purchased this wellhead in 2019. and bayer says they can trace its history since it was excavated. >> and there are no scary gaps in that provenance. >> reporter: which should be relief for someone like you. >> which gives relief to me and all of my colleagues. >> reporter: that ancient crater is already on its way to a museum in greece. matthew bogdanos wants repatriated pieces overseas put on display, and museums and collectors in the u.s. put on notice. >> we have informants in many

museums around the country. >> reporter: you have undercover agents? >> i wouldn't call them undercover agents. i would call them academics and archaeologists and art historians who care. >> reporter: and will call you if they see something? >> yes. >> that was seth do ur en humof 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.

if your summer travel plans include a stay at an all inclusive resort, wendy gillette has some advice from riviera maya, mexico. >> reporter: greg travelled with his family from st. louis for a stay at the all inclusive cancun in mexico. >> we chose this resort because of the splash pad, the water slides for the kids. >> reporter: the property also features ocean front rooms and 12 spots to drink and eat, including poolside food trucks. this location near the airport is one of two new all inclusive hiltons in the region. the company has a total of 13 all inclusive hotels with plans

for more. >> for hilton, we think we have an opportunity to set a new standard for all inclusive. expanding its all inclusive division after buying apple leisure group in 2021 which includes brand likes secrets and dreams. the group has more than 120 in 11 countries with 45 expected in mexico by the end of the year. as all inclusives become more upscale, they're attracting a wider base of travelers. thisew hotels near cancun, the zolara riviera maya. it's one of 24 managed by la playa in partnership with big brands. they also run the hyatt zeva in cancun. >> just realized that their customers like the all inclusive experience, and they need to increase their leisure offering. >> reporter: more sthient% of travelers say they plan to stay

at an all inclusive report this year. wendy gillette, cbs news, riviera maya, mexico. that is the "overnight news" for this thursday. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm jeff pegues. this is cbs news flash. i'm shanelle kaul in new york. peru says the suspect in the 2010 disappearance of american natalee holloway will be extradited to the u.s. on extortion and wire fraud charges tied to her disappearance aruba. joran van der sloot is currently in prison in peru for a different murder. tobacco giant altria says it will pay $235 million to settle more than 6,000 lawsuits over its former stake in juul. the lawsuits are focused on the rise in youth vaping and

nicotine addiction. and cbs has announced its tvlineup, and reality tv fans are in luck. "survivor" and "the amazing race" will now be 90 minutes long. for more news download our app on your cell phone or connec tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. ♪ tonight, the congressional scandal as embattled republican george santos is accused of embezzling money and stealing public funds. the long island lawmaker is released on a half million bond. here are tonight's headlines. >> i will not resign. >> a defiant congressman who admits to lying on his resume says he is innocent on all 13 federal counts. tonight he vows to run for reelection. >> i'm going to take care of clearing my name, and i look forward to doing that. former president trump says he is planning to appeal after a federal jury found him liable for sexual abuse and defamation

against writer e. jean carroll. >> he did it! we won! the u.s. is implementing a sweeping asylum restriction designed to wrap up migrant deportations at the border. >> our plan will deliver results. breaking news. a key fda panel backs over-the-counter birth control. but will it be covered by insurance? across the country, this is what a lot of office space now looks like. so how do businesses get employees to come back to the office? and what happens to the economy if they don't? >> unfortunately, it's really the perfect storm. our series "moms in focus." how a monthly stipend is helping families in need. >> i don't stress as much because i have that little extra to help me when i need it. ♪ just like buddy holly ♪ >> best in show tonight is the

tbgv. >> it's buddy holly! >> i have dreamed of this since i was 9 years old. we just won best in show at westminster. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> we begin tonight with a criminal probe within the halls of congress that could have major consequences for control of the house. embattled congressman george santos pleaded not guilty today to a 13-count federal indictment in a new york courtroom. the litany of charges include fraud and moneylaundering linked to the new york republican's 2022 political campaign. he has previously admitted to lying about his resume, his family, and his religion. the first term congressman is following the donald trump playbook by calling the prosecution a witch hunt. more than a dozen of his fellow republicans in congress have called on santos to resign, and the speaker of the house isn't

going that far. but this just in. kevin mccarthy says he will not back santos for reelection. cbs' caitlin huey-burns starts us off tonight from outside the federal courthouse on long island. good evening, caitlin. >> good evening, norah. prosecutors say george santos relied on repeated dishonesty and deception to get elected and to enrich himself. and today santos met those allegations with that same defiance that he's been showing since it was first revealed he fabricated much of his resume and background. chased by reporters and cameras outside a long island courtroom, george santos used the spotlight to launch his criminal defense. >> i'm going fight the witch hunt. i'm going to take care of clearing my name. >> reporter: santos was released on bond after pleading not guilty to charges of fraud, moneylaundering, and making false statements in connection with his 2022 congressional campaign. >> i believe i'm innocent.

>> reporter: in a 13-count indictment, prosecutors detailed an alleged scheme to solicit funds from donors who believed they were contributing to his campaign. instead, they say, santos spent the money on personal expenses, including luxury items like designer clothes and credit card payments. they said santos lied about his income and his assets on these candidate disclosure forms. santos said those prosecutors don't have all the evidence. >> what evidence do you have that they don't have? >> i have plenty of evidence that we will now be sharing with the government in this case to make sure that i can defend my innocence. >> reporter: prosecutors also accuse santos of falsely claiming thousands of dollars in pandemic unemployment benefits while they say he was actually making six figures working at a florida-based investment firm. today house speaker kevin mccarthy said santos is innocent until proven guilty. >> like every american, you'll have your day in court. >> i will not resign.

>> reporter: santos said he would return to work in washington. are you planning on running for reelection? >> yes, i am. >> reporter: and why should anybody believe you now? >> like i said, i will prove myself innocent, and then we'll move from there. and reelection is a very far time away. >> reporter: and as part of his $500,000 bond agreement, any time santos travels anywhere outside of d.c. and new york, he has to alert federal prosecutors. and he is expected to make his next court appearance on june 30th. norah? >> caitlin huey-burns, thank you. the biden administration today moved to severely limit asylum seekers at the southern border ahead of the ending of the pandemic era policy known as title 42. cbs' manuel bojorquez reports the move comes as a record number of migrants have been apprehended over the last 24 hours. >> reporter: there is confusion and anxiety at this migrant camp in juarez, mexico as u.s. immigration policy shifts around them. 14-year-old ana of venezuela

spends her days constantly refreshing the u.s. government app for an asylum hearing for her family. still waiting for this app? all lo she seems unaware that a just announced biden administration policy could bar them from asylum in the u.s. if they don't seek it in another country like mexico first. the influx expected as the covid era title 42 ends was confirmed by the 10,000 migrants processed along the southern border tuesday. among the new arrivals, jonathon gomez of venezuela, who trekked across six countries and shared video of the dangerous journey through panama's darien gap. "we had to cross rivers filled with snakes and crocodiles," he says, now in brownsville, texas. it's where national guard troops in riot gear arrived today, dered by texas' governor, who has criticized the biden administration's response. secretary of homeland security alejandro mayorkas today

announced new policies to seek to shift asylum seekers away from the border, with 100 processing centers in central and south america. but they're not set up yet. >> we are clear-eyed about the challenges we are likely to face in the days and weeks ahead, which have the potential to be very difficult. >> reporter: back in juarez, at this shelter for women and children, where carina is director, the goal for many migrants here is still to reach the u.s. what's your biggest concern, given what you're seeing right now in the changing policy? >> my biggest concern right now is that we already have a backlog. and right now we are already at capacity. >> reporter: back here on the u.s. side, we have learned that border patrol will release some migrants who are deemed not to be a public risk without court notices in order to alleviate overcrowding at its facilities. as for those new asylum policies, the aclu says they'll be challenged in court. norah? >> manny bojorquez, thank you very much. now to breaking news.

a line of storms, including heavy rain, hail, and possible twisters is moving through the denver metro area. ado watchearin effect ked to ekt thre dver metro area roe ening. the system wilvekans anoklahoma on thur

♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> in another major court case, we're hearing today from writer e. jean carroll following her civil trial victory against donald trump. the former president was found liable for sexual abuse and defamation in a first of its knd judgment. cbs' robert costa tonight with trump's response to the case. >> reporter: donald trump faced voters for the first time tonight since a civil jury found him liable for sexual abuse and defamation of writer e. jean carroll. >> this is a fake story, made up

story. she's a whack job. >> reporter: he also repeated false claims that the 2020 election was stolen. >> that was a rigged election. and it's a shame we had to go through it. >> reporter: the political ct o still emerging, but several republicans have said the verdict is further evidence he should not be the nominee. >> he is not fit to become president of the united states. >> i think the whole country is looking for a fresh start. >> reporter: for now trump is the clear front-runner in the race for the republican nomination. new hampshire voters have nine months before the party's primary, and former state gop legislator kimberly rice said the verdict should not be shrugged off. why does it matter to you? >> it matters to me as a woman because, you know, i've been in a position before where a boss has chased me around and, you know, women should be believed. >> reporter: but at a local manchester diner, june dickerson said she stands with trump. >> because he is a very honorable man who is always

honest and forthright. and i don't believe lies. >> reporter: one of trump's rivals for the nomination, hins who campaigned in new hampshire today. he said republicans will suffer if they back trump again. if trump becomes the nominee, do you believe republicans would face political peril in a general election, especially with women voters? >> i don't believe trump can be elected. and trump is the candidate that the democrats would prefer. and that is enhanced by the fact that you've got this jury verdict now that made this finding. >> reporter: former president trump's focus tonight is on new hampshire, but the campaign continues in other states in the coming days. trump will be in iowa this weekend rallying conservative voters in the state where the caucuses will be held next year. he faces competition there as well as rivals talk about matter of character on the campaign trail, as all of these controversies surround trump. norah?

>> robert costa, thank you very much. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. 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. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts.

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administra aor unanimously recommended a popular birth control pill be sold over-the-counter, without a prescription. cbs' meg oliver reports a final decision is expected this summer. >> reporter: the drug, called opill was first approved by the fda in the 1970s. it needs to be taken every day at the same time within a three-hour window in order to be effective. >> women need to be educated about how to use the to use the opill. it's a less forgiving birth control method than regular prescription oral contraceptives in that this is a progestin only pill. many of the pills you get by prescription are estrogen plus progesterone, so those are more effective. >> reporter: the advisory panel decided the benefits of the drug outweighed the risk. still, opill is not for everybody. >> if you're obese, if you have breast cancer, and if you have

abnormal vaginal bleeding, you should not use the opill. prcrtis,utly ranccompanies don'i a raised objections to the pill. tonight they say they were disappointed in the decision. today's recommendation is just the first step. the fda is expected to vote on it this summer. if approved, opill could be on store shelves by the end of the year. norah? >> meg oliver with that big news, thank you. to the economy now, as the consumer price index fell today for the tenth consecutive month. the cooldown is small but a bright spot with consumers with annual inflation numbers dropping below 5% for the first time in two years. the cost of food consumed at home led the way with lower prices on meat, fish, eggs, fruits and the all important vegetables. milk prices were down 2%, the biggest drop since february

2015. regional bank stocks have taken a major hit on wall street in recent weekwith pac w one reason is their commercial real estate investments are losing value. many buildings are sitting empty with remote work from the covid pandemic. here is cbs' carter evans. >> i mean, when you look at it, you say this is where google should be, facebook should be. >> reporter: chris risings commercial real estate company spent $35 million remodeling this historic los angeles building into an epic office space, and it's nearly empty. >> the building is about 300,000 feet, and we've leased two floors out of the 11. >> reporter: nationwide there is an epidemic of empty office buildings. in los angeles, new york and san francisco, less than half the office space is occupied, and many of these buildings are financed with short-term bank loans. >> i see a tsunami of loans coming due that can't be refinanced.

>> reporter: about $1.5 trillion due by the end of 2025. >> i think you're going to start seeing a lot of defaults on office buildings. >> reporter: patrick carroll manages a real estate portfolio worth more than $7 billion. do you think what's happening now could cause more banks to fail? >> i mean, absolutely. bks get in you could see a run on all small regional banks. and that could put us right back to where we were with the financial crisis of '08. >> a recent pugh study suggests that a third of workers in the u.s. who can work from home now do so all the time. >> unfortunately, it's really the perfect storm. these buildings are worth less than they were when they were originally financed. and interest rates being up, valuations down, they're not going to be able to refinance these buildings. it's really going get ugly. >> reporter: and the fallout could impact everyone. people's retirement investments are tied up in real estate like this all over the country. >> all over the country. and in every major city. because these were seen as very safe investments. i think the next two years are

going to be very, very difficult. >> reporter: so now might not be a bad time to check in with a financial adviser and just see if any of the funds in your retirement or pension account hold any commercial real estate investments. just this week, the federal prop valueported theld norah? >> good advice. carter evans, thank you. now to our continuing ri cities across the country are helping mothers and other caregivers by providing no strings attached income assistance for those that need it most. cbs' janet shamlian shows us how a chicago area program is empowering mothers with financial flexibility. >> so you want this? >> reporter: elias flores could only dream of new soccer supplies last year. >> first we need to figure out the size, though. >> reporter: adriana flores, a single mom of two boys, was watching every dollar. even working full-time as an educator, she earns less than $40,000 a year.

how challenging was it for you to make ends meet with the kid? >> we could get by. but how horrible is it to live your life just getting by. you know, that's not enjoying it. >> reporter: but she is now. her finances less worrisome thanks to a $500 cash payment flores receives every month for the next two years. >> i don't stress as much because have i that little cushion. >> they are described like that. >> reporter: the chicago area mom is among more than 3200 families in the first ever cook county promise program, guaranteed income for low-earning households. >> over 200,000 families and individuals applied. >> reporter: the money is unconditional and unrestricted. >> what we have seen is people, especially mothers are spending money on diapers, food for their kids. some time getting that interview so they can have a full-time job, or starting a small business. that's actually where all the cash is going. >> reporter: the chicago area program is among 130 guaranteed income pilots across the country, funded by public and

private dollars, offering stipends from 50 to $1500 a month. >> i wish i had a well-paying job where i could make ends meet, but that's not the case. e rent a tuxedo for isaiah's prom, and elias has the right stuff for soccer. >> seeing that joy on their face when i'm like oh, i can pay for this. >> thank you. >> i like it. >> reporter: a safety net and dignity through direct payments. janet shamlian, cbs news, chicago. the u.s. coast guard is searching for survivors after a learjet goes down off the we'll have the details next. 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. ♪ ♪

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to gelato made from scratch. raise the jar to flavors from the world's finest ingredients. and now, from jars to bars. new talentla there's breaking news off the coast of southern california. a learjet went down in the pacific ocean today near san clemente island. search teams have located the wreckage, but they're still looking for the three people who were on board. no word yet on their identities nor the cause of the crash. former nfl punter matt araiza is speaking out after being cleared of allegations that he took part in the gang rape of a 17-year-old girl while attending san diego state. prosecutors have determined that araiza was not present at the time of the assault. araiza put out a statement he hopes now people will judge him on the facts.

he was cut by the buffalo bills last summer after the allegations went public. it was a popular launch for spacex today. we'll tell you about its latest mission, next.

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it's easy to get the help you and your loved ones need when you need it the most. call our warm line at (833) 317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today. from the california coast today, exas launched more than tarlink 4,000 starlink broad band satellites, and plans to deploy thousands more as it provides internet access to dozens of countries. history was made at last night's westminster kennel club dog show, and that year's top dog shares a name with a rock 'n roll icon. we'll tell you who, next.

finally tonight, the judges at the westminster kennel club dog show must be thinking oh, boy after crowning buddy holly best in show at the 147th annual event on tuesday. the 6-year-old beat out 2500 other pooches to win the top prize. he is a petit basset griffon vendeen. well, try saying that name three times fast. it is the first time the breed, which goes by pbgv, has won the prestigious award. and i must say he looks like a good boy. and that's the "overnight news" for this thursday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for

"cbs mornings." and remember, you can follow us online any time 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. peru says the suspect in the 2010 disappearance of american natalee holloway will be extradited to the u.s. on extortion and wire fraud charges tied to her disappearance aruba. joran van der sloot is currently in prison in peru for a different murder. tobacco giant altria says it will pay $235 million to settle more than 6,000 lawsuits over its former stake in juul. the lawsuits are based on the rise in youth vaping and nicotine addiction.

and cbs has announced its fall tv lineup, and reality tv fans are in luck. "survivor" and "the amazing race" will now be 90 minutes long. for more news download our app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. it's thursday, may 11th, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." town hall offering a preview of his re-election campaign. his message to the american people. chaos at the border. title 42 officially ends today as droves of migrants line up. does the u.s. have a plan to tackle the crisis? not guilty plea. congressman george santos stands firm in the face of federal charges against him. how his future in the gop is looking.

good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. donald trump took the stage last night in a primetime town hall on cnn. as