lopez is trying to find new spaces for migrants like this church, which was filled with families that had been at a police station last night. >> we're acting quickly because the situation is inhumane. >> reporter: after landing in chicago from texas, this ey wer told to a 911 but they didn't get any help. they spent the night at the airport. >> you were at a airport, the church, a hospital, another hospital and now you're here. six places. in how much time? two weeks. alderman lopez told us at last count there were at least 600 migrants, mostly from venezuela at chicago's police stations and airports. that church we showed you relocated eight families from this police station behind me. we were just inside, and there are at least 60 migrants in the

station right now. norah? >> adriana diaz, thank you. protests today in san francisco following the district attorney's decision to not file charges in the shooting death of a suspected shoplifter by a walgreens security guard. cbs' jonathan vigliotti reports says the d.a. says the totality of the evidence supports the guard's claim of self-defense. >> reporter: the death of 24-year-old banko brown is the latest image of a city blinded by shoplifting and petty theft. protest are protesters call it murder. >> file the charges right now! >> reporter: the district attorney says it was self-defense and is not filing charges. >> i understand the reaction as human beings that many of us who have seen that video now had. i shared in that reaction. but as i said, as ai could not . >> reporter: the surveillance video footage released by the d.a. shows brown with a bag of unpaid items in his hand exiting

walgreens. 33-year-old security guard michael anthony blocks brown, shoves him, and then punches him several times before knocking him to the ground. the fighting continues until brown grabs the bag and heads to the exit before turning toward anthony, who then fires a single shot. brown died in the hospital. police recovered snacks totalling less than $15. >> it wasn't nothing, you know worth fighting for. >> reporter: brown, a transgender man, was misgendered by anthony during his interview with police. >> the whole time we were wrestling, she was saying that she was going to stab me. and that's what really put the fear in my heart. >> reporter: shoplifting is a consistent issue in cities like san francisco, l.a., chicago, and new york. >> it was clear that he shot her for no reason. >> reporter: tonight banko brown's father terry is asking for justice. what does justice look like? >> i want him to go to jail. i want to be accountable for

beating my son, for shooting him. that's not right. that is not right. >> reporter: and brown was found unarmed. while the security guard initially believed he was going to be stabbed, he later told police in an interview it appeared brown was trying to spit on him, norah. >> jonathan vigliotti, thank you. there are new details tonight about the 3:00 a.m. intrusion into the home of national security adviser jake sullivan last month. sources tell cbs news the secret service director is extremely upset. cbs news has learned one of the agents guarding the home was on a bathroom break at the time. sullivan speaking about this for the first time aboard air force one said, quote, have i total faith in the secret service. the intruder believed to be intoxicated entered through the unlocked side door but left without incident when sullivan confronted him. there is a lot more news there is a lot more news ahead on t (peaceful music) - time to get up, sweetie! (kissing)

- [child voiceover] most people might not think much about all the little things you do every day, but for me, just being able to do those little things is the best part of my day. - ready, mom! - [child voiceover] it hasn't been easy, but sometimes the hardest things in life have the best rewards. (inspirational music) and it's all because of my amazing friends at the shriners hospitals for children and people like you who support them every month. when you call the number on your screen and just give $19 a month, you'll be helping other kids like me do the amazing things that make up the best part of our day. - because shriners hospital is more than just a hospital. it's... - where my back gets better! - where my legs get stronger.

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because just one sip of this delectable silky chicken ramen noodle soup will put an end to your drive-through dinner rituals. it's time to bring out the cook in you and tell him to throw that glorious powder in that tasty silky combo of delightful carrots... (whispered): yummy ...luscious mushrooms, and a touch of bok choy. (whispered): good call. knorr taste combos. it's not fast food, but it's soooo good. ♪ ♪ may is military appreciation month, and this saturday is armed forces day, a chance to honor america's heros who served and those currently serving. we sat down with two of the top air force leaders to find out what they'll be celebrating and what they hoped for years to come. >> reporter: it's been 50 years since the military became an all volunteer force. and while the bravery of the men

and women who serve has not changed, the challenges facing them have. what can be done to make it easier for people to enter the air force and stay in the air force? >> there's five key things that impact military families -- child care, education, housing, health care, and spouse employment. those are the things that really help was the retention and to support not only our military member, but more importantly our military families. >> reporter: air force chief of staff general c.q. brown jr. and chief master sergeant of the air force joanne bass are both firsts in their roles. >> we're going to take out the air defenses first. >> reporter: brown, the first black man to serve as chief of staff. >> one of the things i really believe is young people only aspire to what they see. you don't grow up to aspire to something you've never seen. >> these are the photos of all the former chief maste the t ons wall. >> is humbling and it's an honr

to be able to serve alongside heroes and visionaries. >> all military branchs are struggling to recruit and retain service members. while there are multiple factors, one is a pervasive culture of harassment and bullying. >> i'm very focused on developing the culture within organizations where all of our airmen can reach the full potential, where they have zero detractors whether it's sexual assault, bullying, those are areas. and that takes leadership. >> we've stayed in touch with many of the survivors we have talked to over the years, and they believe that the air force is letting perpetrators get away with it. what would you say to those survivors? >> our goal is to hold all those accountle. can we do better? yes. there is always room for improvement. >> and with saturday being armed forces day, these air force leaders want to honor those who serve past and present across all of the branches of the military.

>> it's really a way the say thank you and a way to say -- show our appreciation to all those who have served. >> on armed forces day, what do of the caliber of the men and women who serve in the united statesre probably some of the most talented, most educated people in our nation. they inspire me every single day. >> they inspire all of us. and thank you to all of those who serve. coming up, a small plane narrowly misses a busy florida narrowly misses a busy florida shopping center shortly before after cooking a delicious knorr farmstand chicken cheddar broccoli recipe, you will want to delete all your delivery apps. which will save you tons of gigabytes for all the photos you will take of your homemade masterpiece. unfortunately, no photo can capture the savory goodness of this perfect combo of juicy sweet tomatoes and smooth, silky zucchini. (whispered): tasty.

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and longer. zzzquil pure zzzs all night. fall asleep. stay asleep. the pilot of a small plane towing an advertising banner was killed today when he crashed near a busy highway in hollywood, florida. the single engine piper burst into flames when it came down near a target parking lot and a hospital. an eyewitness in the hospital told the "miami herald" that the pilot was a true hero who made every attempt to avoid injuring anyone on the ground. wait until you get a look at these just released 3-d images of the "titanic" they're the most detailed underwater views of the wreck ever taken. that's next.

stopping new 3-d images of the "titanic" revealed the sunken ship as never seen before. a documentary team scanned every inch of the legendary shipwreck, which lies 12,500 feet below the surface. then they pieced together some 700,000 images to create this 3-d look. researchers hope that the new pictures will answer some lingering questions about the

ship, which sank in 1912, including whether it was sideswiped by an iceberg or ran aground on it. fro foste when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you.

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

a message and have some pastor that i feel connected to in my home with me.♪ month. and tonight cbs' lilia luciano introduces us to a man who built a family of his own by becoming a father to older kids. >> it's always going up on that mountain and coming back down. >> reporter: for joe toles, the path to fatherhood runs right through foster care. >> my mission, my purpose is to help. >> reporter: toles grew up in foster homes and aged out of the system. then he found a father figure in his track coach. >> he saw something in me that nobody else did. and he made me believe it. >> reporter: more than 23,000 children age out of the u.s. foster care system every year.

20% become homeless. after graduating college, toles made it his mission to adopt. what made you want to come >> everything that happened to me in life was in preparation for me to be the best who i could be. >> reporter: he's adopted eight boy, all at risk of aging out. xavier is toles' first son. >> it was kind of like i didn't need a parent for all these years. why do i need one now. >> reporter: at 18? >> at 18. >> reporter: each discovered their own version of success. >> i had to get used to somebody actually seeing me, tell me it's okay to have emotions and express yourself. >> reporter: he gave his boys the gift of family. why is it worth it? >> they're my kids. it's worth it because you fall in love. >> reporter: lilia luciano, cbs news, new york. and that's the "overnight news" for this thursday. for some you have, the news continues. for others, check back for "cbs mornings." 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. sources tell cbs news that florida governor ron desantis plans to file paperwork to officially enter the 2024 presidential race next week. a formal kickoff event is expected closer to june 1. house republicans have blocked a resolution to expel george santos from congress. the matter was instead referred to the house ethics committee. santos was indicted on 13 federal charges, including fraud and moneylaundering last week. and a first look atom cruise's latest daring stunts as spy ethan hunt. the trailer for "mission

impossible: dead reckoning part 1" was released on wednesday. for more, download our news app on your connected cell phone or tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we are following a number of big stories, but we do want to begin tonight with the stunning allegation by prince harry and meghan markle's spokesperson that they were involved in a near catastrophic car chase at the hands of a ring of highly aggressive paparazzi. allegedly involving half a dozen blacked out vehicles. well, the couple was in new york city as meghan markle was given an award by gloria steinem during the women of vision awards in midtown manhattan. the news that harry and meghan were relentlessly pursued in a chase that resulted in multiple near collisions brought back memories of the fatal car crash

of harry's mother, princess diana in the summer of 1997. new york city mayor eric adams condemned the paparazzi and called their actions reckless and irrespone. cbs' errol barnett is going to start us off tonight from the theater in new york city where it all started. good evening, errol. >> reporter: good evening, norah. right now the nypd is investigating exactly what took place across the streets of the country's biggest city last night. but for many, hearing that phrase "near catastrophic car chase" certainly evoked memories of the late princess diana's death nearly 26 years ago. in midtown manhattan last night, prince harry and meghan markle stepped out the cheers and stepped into apparent danger after a spokesperson says the royal couple were involved in a near catastrophic car chase. the duke and duchess of sussex accuse highly aggressive paparazzi of relentlessly pursuing them, at times driving on sidewalks in an incident lasting more than two hours. >> i would find it hard to

believe that there was atwo-hou. i don't think there is many of us who don't recall how -- how his mom died. and it would be horrific to lose innocent bystander during a chase like this. >> reporter: law enforcement sources tell cbs news after leaving the event around 10:00 p.m., the couple did not want the paparazzi to know where they were staying, so they circled midtown for more than an hour with nypd squad cars providing crowd control. police say while harry and meghan were not in danger, two uniformed officers could have been injured during the at one point, the couple jumped into the back of this man's yellow cab outside the 19th precinct. but he only drove them around for about 10 to 15 minutes. >> they were following us the whole time, you know. there was nothing reckless or anything like that. but they were following us. >> reporter: the couple finally arrived at the police station where they were able to switch cars and get home safely.

>> that path on the scooter rdocuseespoke abo heazzi. harry recallsi mother, princess diana, who died in a fatal collision back in 1997 after the car she was being driven in tried to outrun the paparazzi in paris. >> but i knew that i had to do everything that i could to protect my family. i didn't want history to repeat itself. >> reporter: now back on the west coast in montecito, california, where harry and meghan live full time, there was an arrest this week at their home. sources telling cbs news an alleged stalker was detained by their private security detail before being arrested by local police. norah? >> errol barnett, thank you very much. well, now to the ongoing fight over abortion rights affecting millions of american women. north carolina's republican-controlled legislature successfully overrode democratic governor roy cooper's veto to ban most

abtionter 12eeks on of countr 26 states have now passed some form of abortion restrictions or an outright ban since the supre. wade last summer. cbs' caitlin huey-burns has reaction from north carolina's capital of raleigh. >> the bill becomes law. >> reporter: republican lawmakers moved quickly tuesday night, turning new abortion restrictions into law. >> the majority of the people of north carolina don't want right-wing politicians in the exam room with women and their doctors. and they are mad. >> reporter: a party switch by state representative tricia cotham last month gave republicans a super majority and the ability to override the governor's veto. cott cotham had campaigned as a democrat, pledging to protect abortion rights. >> i will not be controlled by anyone. >> reporter: under the new law, which goes into effect july 1, most abortions will be banned

after 12 weeks instead of 20, with exceptions for rape, incest, certain fatal fetal conditions, and the mother's life. the law also requires longer waiting periods and more in-person visits to obtain the procedure. republicans say the legislation includes compromises. >> if you look at some of the bills that are around the country, some that have been really very -- much more heated than this bill, they were bills that went further one way or further the other. this really took kind of a middle of the road approach. >> reporter: but it will have an impact beyond north carolina. what does this mean for abortion care in this region? >> this is dangerous. it's scary right now to be a pregnant person in the south. >> reporter: kelly flynn runs an abortion clinic in raleigh that has seen an influx of patients from out of state since last year. >> we worry about women that are going to start to self-manage their care, which is going to be very dangerous. hospitals could be inundated with a lot of tragic situations.

>> reporter: now there are only two states in the south with relatively unrestricted access to abortion, virginia and south carolina, where they're considering a six-week ban. and this all comes as a federal appeals court today heard arguments on whether to restrict abortion medication nationwide. norah? >> caitlin huey-burns, thank you. now to that quadruple murder case in idaho. bryan kohberger was indicted by a grand jury today. the criminology ph.d student was charged with four counts of murder and one count of burglary. he allegedly broke into the off campus home of university of idaho students and stabbed four of them to death last november. on the intrusion into national security jail sullivan last month. sources tell cbs news the secret service director is extremely upset. cbs news has learned one of the

agents guarding the home was on a bathroom break at the time. sullivan speaking about this for the first time aboard air force one said, quote, have i total fainecreservice. the intruder believed to be intoxicated entered through the unlocked side door but left without incident when sullivan confronted him. the pilot of a small plane towing an advertising banner was killed today when he crashed near a busy roadway in hollywood, florida. the single engine piper burst into flames when it came down near a target parking lot and a hospital. an eyewitness in the hospital told the "miami herald" that the pilot was a true hero who made every attempt to avoid injuring anyone on the ground. stunning new 3-d images of the "titanic" reveal the sunkenship as never seen before. a documentary revealed every inch of the ship which lies 12,500 feet below the surface. then they pieced together some 700,000 images to create the look. they hope it will answer

lingering questions about the ship which sank in 1912, sideswiped by an iceberg or ran aground on it. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? try nervive nerve relief from the world's number one nerve care company. nervive contains ala to relieve nerve aches, and b-complex vitamins to fortify healthy nerves. try nervive. and, try nervive pain relieving roll-on. ♪ ♪ a tiny pinch of knorr chicken bouillon will save you more gas than driving downhill. because just one sip of this delectable silky chicken ramen noodle soup will put an end to your drive-through dinner rituals. it's time to bring out the cook in you and tell him to throw that glorious powder in that tasty silky combo of delightful carrots...

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♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm jeff pegues in washington. thanks for staying with us. the fight over access to abortion is taking place in state legislatures and courtrooms across the country. and the latest battleground is north carolina. a federal appeals court will decide if the abortion drug mifepristone was wrongly approved by the fda nearly a quarter century ago. meanwhile, with medical and medication abortion now banned in some states, more americans are seeking abortion pills from histices nrow st's

canals are just part of the morning commute for dr. rebecca gumperts. >> i don't live very far away. >> reporter: her organization aid access helps americans get abortions, even though they're thousands of miles apart. >> in other countries, it's not% controversial. an abortion is recognized as a human right. >> reporter: experts say aid access is a significant provider of abortion pills for people in states with restrictive abortion laws, meaning many seeking out abortions in those states will be getting their prescriptions from this doctor in this european season. here show it works. someone seeking an abortion in the u.s. fills out an online form, which depending which health ssnae in is reviewed by home o i t ey get anor pil ttan be edy or at an aid access in india and the pills

are mailed to them. dr. gumpert se says demands has skyrocketed since roe v. wade was overturned last year. >> we have seen enormous increase in requests. and especially of course from states where there is restrictions. and i think at this moment, we're seeing between a thousand and 1500 per day. >> reporter: the fda says that medication abortion, which in the u.s. involves taking the drugs mifepristone and miso prostal is safe and approved in eight other countries. but she is working in a gray area. this doctor specializes in abortion law. >> neither the states or the federal government don't have jurisdiction to really go after those people. then just because it's illegal doesn't mean it's actually going to stop. >> reporter: so even though somebody outside the u.s. might be breaking the law by prescribing abortion pills, there is no way the law can

reach them? >> exactly. >> reporter: donnelly says an fda personal use exempti m y ca oing abon pil from 19, theda stidtter butgumpert sued in response, and the regulatory agency took no enforcement action. the fda did not respond to our request for comment. as far as dr. gumperts is concerned, she is just doing her job. >> i'm acting in accordance with my medical professional oath that i am supposed to make sure that people that need medical care, that they will get it. that's what i do. and that is my laws and my conscience that i abide to. >> reporter: aid access has a growing network of american clinicians shielded by new state laws that are able to prescribe abortion pills at home. >> our bodies! >> our choice. >> reporter: but while the future of mifepristone hangs in the balance of the court, gumperts says her european operation won't be going

anywhere. haley ott, am zehr dam. closer to home, an expected flood of migrants crossing the southern border with the ex-price of title 42 did not happen. all reports say encounters with might grants are down 50%. but that doesn't mean there isn't a problem. cities from new york to l.a. are struggling to cope with the new arrivals. they're being housed in schools and hotels, even a chicago police station. adriana diaz reports. >> reporter: with nowhere else to go, migrants are sleeping in police stations she traversed eight countries with her young family from venezuela. they crossed the u.s.-mexico border months ago, but the trauma feels like yesterday. the rio grande river and the water was up to here. and you were holding the baby?

the city wants a temporary shelter in this former school on the south side. >> how could you do that without consulting us? >> reporter: but some residents have sued. saying in part their community is already strapped. incoming mayor brandon johnson addressed the crisis at his swearing in ceremony monday. >> the soul of chicago tells us we will never close our doors to those who come here in search of a better life. >> reporter: to help alleviate crowding at police stations, the mostly latino community of pilsen is building their own shelter as they fill it, installing showers, even cutting hair. doug wynn owns the building and worked with local leaders and volunteers to create this space. >> i guess there was a reason we didn't rent it for the last couple of years. there must have been some other

purpose, right? >> this is so much better. >> reporter: while there we met 1-year-old andreas and his mom. so you got here by a bus organized in texas. si. [ speaking spanish ] >> reporter: so you heard that there were shelters with space here in chicago. so you came to chicago. but that wasn't the case. wendy rondon's family spent three nights on a police station floor. her 12-year-old brian describes their journey as both good and bad. [ speaking spanish ] the bad part is they had to be on the street, sleeping on the street, crossing through te jungle. mom says the good part is that we arrived.

the number of migrants at this police station grew between thursday when we were here and yesterday when we came back, and there are people inside this building right now. one of the first orders of business for the mayor was establishing a deputy mayor for immigrant and refugee rights. the local alderman here told us there are roughly 600 migrants at police stations across the city. >> that was adriana diaz in chicago. the memorial day holiday is next weekend, kicking off what's expected to be one of the busiest travel seasons in years. this month alone, the tsa says it has screened more than 35 million passengers and aaa expects more than 42 million people to hit the roads or take to the skies for the holiday weekend. that is up 7% from last year. kris van cleave has more. >> reporter: with memorial day weekend just around the corner, the unofficial kickoff to the summer travel season is ready for takeoff. aaa predicts air travel will

surpass 2019 numbers, the nearly 3.4 million passengers expected to pack airports will be the second most for the holiday weekend on record. >> i think there is a travel optimism right now. people really want to travel. >> i'm excited, but wary about the method of travel. so i would reconsider what airline and even if i take an airline. >> reporter: airfare tracking site hopper says domestic prices are cheaper than last year, but up 6% from prepandemic, while international fares are the highest in five years. kristen redding is going to greece. >> definitely higher. this plane ticket was $1600. i've never paid that much, ever. >> reporter: more than 37 million will be traveling by car, slightly lower than prepandemic, but up 6% from last year, helped by lower gas prices. while inflation continues to run up costs, aaa says it's not stopping travelers. >> we don't think inflation is impacting people's decisions. >> you can always travel on a budget. >> it's just a little more

challenging in terms of just planning and knowing how to account for expenses. t wtill pn oin >> reporter: ang for longer. this three-day weekend is increasingly turn going a six-day summer starter. i'm kris van cleave in phoenix. [♪♪] did you know, unless you treat dandruff regularly, it will keep coming back. try head & shoulders shampoo.

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you nailed it! whispered: i know. knorr taste combos. it's not fast food, but it's soooo good. ♪ ♪ your bug spray should take out bugs, not keep out people. unlike other sprays that stick around, zevo goes from kill to clean in just seconds, plus it's safe for use around people and pets. for some nurses, the care that they give does not end when the patient is discharged. steve hartman has this story of love and compassion that he found on the road. >> reporter: at community hospital north in indianapolis, newborn intensive care nurse katrina moen has a reputation for going above and beyond. but as you'll soon see, the lengths she went to for these triplets and their 14-year-old

mother is beyond compare. >> being that age and having all three babies premature and sick was going to be a hard road for her. >> reporter: katrina was once a teenaged mother herself, and she knew that this young mom, shiria small didn't have a stable home life. so even after the babies were discharged, katrina continued to visit them and shower them with gifts. >> pacifiers or bottles, three matching outfits for them. >> reporter: what is driving you to do all this? >> just love. i mean, i loved her. i loved them. and i just wanted to see her be a successful parent. she was just there. she was there emotionally. she was there physically. se was there mentally. >> reporter: which is all new for shiriah. >> she was really the only person there. >> reporter: but shiriah still didn't have a proper home for

the kids, so eventually the department of child service intervened. they began looking for a foster family, or more like multiple foster families, because finding one place for a teenaged mother and her triplets would be nearly impossible. and that's when shiriah got a text message that simply said "i can't wait for you to come home." never mind that katrina already had five kids of her own. >> what color is that? >> reporter: she took on these other four without giving it a second thought. >> it's been exhausting. it's been crazy and busy. but i've never once sat and said i wish i hadn't done this. >> reporter: that seems so illogical. you just listed a bunch of reasons why this is a terrible idea and then you say i would absolutely do it again. >> i would absolutely do it again. >> reporter: in fact, just a few months ago, katrina adopted sha

a ts t who went above and beyond and beyond some more. steve hartman, (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.

being president, well, it's a stressful job, no doubt about that. and it can take a toll on your family life. as former president barack obama explained to 1998 burleson. >> we had your wife michelle on the show, and she had mentioned for about ten years of the marriage, she didn't really like you. >> oh, man. >> so asking for a friend, how do you get back in good graces again for a friend? you have a pen so i can take notes? >> let me just say this. it sure helps to be out of the white house. and to have a little more time with her. >> right. >> what also helps, though, about children. and i don't know about youroumir

prio nberone, two, three, and four. >> of course. >> and so i did not fully appreciate i think, as engaged as a father i was. the degree of stress and tension for her, knowing that not just me and michelle were under scrutiny and in this strange environment, but we were raising our daughters. >> of course. >> in a kind of situation that just wasn't normal. now that they're doing good. >> yeah. >> you know, she is a little more forgiving of all my flaws. she says, you know, what she's told me is looking back, you did okay as a dad. >> yeah. >>hat was 1998 burnate burleson

talking family with former president barack obama. and that is "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. sources tell cbs news that florida governor ron desantis plans to file paperwork to officially enter the 2024 presidential race next week. a formal kickoff event is expected closer to june 1. house republicans have blocked a resolution to expel george santos from congress. the matter was instead referred to the house ethics committee. santos was indicted on 13 federal charges, including fraud and moneylaundering last week. and a first look atom cruise's latest daring stunts as spy ethan hunt. the trailer for "mission impossible: dead reckoning part 1" was released on wednesday.

for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. ♪ tonight, a setback for abortion rights as a 26th state further restricts the procedure. plus, the royal drama in new york city, with prince harry and meghan markle accusing paparazzi of being highly aggressive and following them for two hours. here are tonight's headlines. what we're learning about the pursuit described by the royal spokesman as a near catastrophic car chase. >> i don't think any of don't recall how his mom died. the abortion rights battle. the debate over the abortion pill is in federal court, as all eyes are on the carolinas with lawmakers making major moves on bans.

there are so many migrants showing up in chicago that volunteers are turning places like this former factory into shelters. >> the situation is dire. the number keeps growing. there is growing outrage over the death of a man killed while allegedly shoplifting from a walgreens. surveillance video shows banko brown struggling with the security guard before he was shot and killed. the d.a. says no charges will be brought against the guard. recurring struggle. we're at the pentagon talking to two of the top air force leaders ahead of armed forces today. >> i'm very focused on creating where all can reach their full potential. the remarkable story of a dad who managed to adopt eight boys just before they aged out of foster care, and the transformation it was for all of them. >> my boys are my boys. they're my kids. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs

overnight news." we are following a number of big stories, but we do want to begin tonight with the stunning allegation by prince harry and meghan markle's spokesperson that they were involved in a near catastrophic car chase at the hands of a ring of highly aggressive paparazzi. allegedly involving half a dozen blacked out vehicles. well, the couple was in new york city as meghan markle was given an award by gloria steinem by women of vision awards gala in midtown manhattan. the news that harry and meghan were relentlessly pursued in a chase that resulted in multiple near collisions brought back memories of the fatal car crash of harry's mother, princess diana in the summer of 1997. new york city mayor eric adams condemned the paparazzi and called their actions reckless and irresponsible. cbs' errol barnett is going to start us off tonight from the theater in new york city where it all started. good evening, errol. >> reporter: good evening, norah. right now the nypd is investigating exactly what took

place across the streets of the country's biggest city last night. but for many, hearing that phrase "near catastrophic car chase" certainly evoked memories of the late princess diana's death nearly 26 years ago. in midtown manhattan last night, prince harry and meghan markle stepped out to cheers and stepped into apparent danger after a spokesman says the royal couple were involved in a near catastrophic car chase. the duke and duchess of sussex accuse highly aggressive paparazzi of relentlessly pursuing them, at times driving on sidewalks in an incident lasting more than two hours. >> i would find it hard to believe that there was a two-hour high-speed chase. i don't think there is many of us who don't recall how -- how his mom died. and it would be horrific to lose innocent bystander during a chase like this.

>> reporter: law enforcement sources tell cbs news after leaving t 10:00 m., the couple did not want the paparazzi to know where they were staying, so they circled midtown for more than an hour with nypd squad cars providing crowd control. police say while harry and meghan were not in danger, two uniformed officers could have been injured during the incident. at one point, the couple jumped into the back of this man's yellow cab outside the 19th precinct. but he only drove them around for about 10 to 15 minutes. >> they were following us the whole time, you know. there was nothing reckless or anything like that. but they were following us. >> reporter: the couple finally arrived at the police station where they were able to switch cars and get home safely. >> that path on the scooter again. >> reporter: in the netflix docuseries, they spoke about being hounded by the paparazzi. harry recalls losing his own mother, princess diana, who died in a fatal collision back in 1997 after the car she was being driven in tried to outrun the paparazzi in paris.

>> but i knew that i had to do everything that i could to protect my family. i didn't want history to repeat itself. >> reporter: now back on the west coast in montecito, california, where harry and meghan live full-time, there was an arrest this week at their home. sources telling cbs news an alleged stalker was detained by their private security detail before being arrested by local police. norah? >> errol barnett, thank you very much. well, now to the ongoing fight over abortion rights affecting millions of american women. north carolina's republican-controlled legislature successfully overrode democratic governor roy cooper's veto to ban most abortions after 12 weeks of pregnancy. more than half of the country, 26 states have now passed some form of abortion restrictions or an outright ban since the supreme court's repeal of roe v. wade last summer. cbs' caitlin huey-burns has reaction from north carolina's capital of raleigh. >> the bill becomes law.

>> reporter: republican lawmakers moved quickly tuesday night, turning new abortion restrictions into law. >> the majority of the people of north carolina don't want right-wing politicians in the exam room with women and their doctors. and they are mad. >> reporter: a party switch by state representative tricia cotham last month gave republicans a super majority and the power to override the governor's veto. cotham had campaigned as a democrat, pledging to protect abortion rights. >> i will not be controlled by anyone. >> reporter: under the new law, which goes into effect july 1, most abortions will be banned after 12 weeks instead of 20, with exceptions for rape, incest, certain fatal fetal conditions, and the mother's life. the law also requires longer waiting periods and more in-person visits to obtain the procedure. republicans say the legislation includes compromises.

>> if you look at some of the bills that are around the country, some that have been really very -- much more heated than this bill, they were bills that went further one way or further the other. this really took kind of a middle of the road approach. >> reporter: but it will have an impact beyond north carolina. what does this mean for abortion care in this region? >> this is dangerous. it's scary right now to be a pregnant person in the south. >> reporter: kelly flynn runs an abortion clinic in raleigh that has seen an influx of patients from out of state since last year. >> we worry about women that are going to start to self-manage their care, which is going to be very dangerous. hospitals could be inundated with a lot of tragic situations. >> reporter: now there are only two states in the south with relatively unrestricted access to abortion, virginia and south carolina, where they're considering a six-week ban. and this all comes as a federal appeals court today heard arguments on whether to restrict

abortion medication nationwide. norah? >> caitlin huey-burns, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. (ding ding) let's enjoy illinois! come on! oops. ♪ ♪ ha ha. ♪ ♪ ahoy illinois! can i get you guys a drink? okay, hold on. you guys are really getting your steps in. hey who's up for some deep dish, huh? extra anchovies, i know. i know.

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♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> now to that quadruple murder case in idaho. bryan kohberger was indicted by a grand jury today. the criminology ph.d student was charged with four counts of murder and one count of burglary. he allegedly broke into the off campus home of university of idaho students and stabbed four of them to death last november. tonight, while the southern border remains relatively calm, cities across the country are struggling with the number of migrants already here. mayors are overwhelmed with having to find housing for the thousands of men, women and children being bussed to their doorsteps by republican governors in the south.

cbs' adriana diaz reports more than 65,000 have already arrived in new york city since last year. >> reporter: many communities nationwide, like this one in brooklyn, new york, don't want shelters in their neighborhoods. residents say they're already strapped for resources and have safety concerns. >> i don't feel safe having adult males with no health screenings, no criminal background checks around our children. >> reporter: migrants have since been moved out of this school. new york city mayor eric adams is among a group of mayors from los angeles, houston, and denver who wat a meeting with the president. denver mayor michael hancock. >> cities like denver, cities like chicago are stressed already. our resources are stretched. and we need the support, the immediate support of the federal government. >> reporter: migrants nationwide are being housed at hotels, schools, community center, even police stations in chicago. that's where alderman byron sigcho-lopez is trying to find

new spaces for migrants like th with families that had been at a police station last night. >> we're acting quickly because the situation is inhumane. >> reporter: after landing in chicago from texas, they were only told to call 311, the city's help line, but they say they didn't get any help. they spent the night at the airport. you were at a airport, the church, a hospital, another shelter, a hospital, and now you're here. six places. in how much time? two weeks. alderman sigcho-lopez told us at last count there were at least 600 migrants, mostly from venezuela at chicago's police stations and airports. that church we showed you relocated eight families from this police station behind me. we were just inside, and there e ann station right now. h?

>> adrna d thank you. protests today in san francisco following the district attorney's decision to not file charges in the shooting death of a suspected shoplifter by a walgreens security guard. cbs' jonathan vigliotti reports the d.a. said the totality of the evidence supports the guard's claim of self-defense. >> reporter: the death of 24-year-old banko brown is the latest incident in a city blinded by images of shoplifting and petty theft. protesters call the decision murder. >> reporter: the district attorney says it was self-defense and is not filing charges. >> i understand the reaction as human beings that many of us who have seen that video now had. i shared in that reaction. but as i said, as a prosecutor, i could not stop there. >> reporter: the surveillance video footage released by the d.a. shows brown with a bag of unpaid items in his hand exiting walgreens.

33-year-old security guard michael anthony blocks brown, shoves him, and then punches him several times before knocking him to the ground. the fighting continues until brown grabs the bag and heads to the exit before turning toward anthony, who then fires a single shot. brown died in the hospital. police recovered snacks totalling less than $15. >> it wasn't nothing, you know worth fighting for. >> reporter: brown, a transgender man, was misgendered by anthony during his interview with police. >> the whole time we were wrestling, she was saying that she was going to stab me. and that's what really put the fear in my heart. >> reporter: shoplifting is a consistent issue in cities like san francisco, l.a., chicago, and new york. >> it was clear that he shot her for no reason. >> reporter: tonight banko brown's father terry is asking for justice. what does justice look like? >> i want him to go to jail. i want to be accountable for beating my son, for shooting him.

that's not right. that is not right. >> reporter: and brown was found unarmed. while the security guard initially believed he was going to be stabbed, he later told police in an interview it appeared brown was trying to spit on him, norah. >> jonathan vigliotti, thank you. there are new details tonight about the 3:00 a.m. intrusion into the home of national security adviser jake sullivan last month. sources tell cbs news the secret service director is extremely upset. cbs news has learned one of the agents guarding the home was on a bathroom break at the time. sullivan speaking about this for the first time aboard air force one said, quote, have i total faith in the secret service. the intruder believed to be intoxicated entered through the unlocked side door but left without incident when sullivan confronted him. there is a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." ♪ ♪ a tiny pinch of knorr chicken bouillon will save you more gas than driving downhill.

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hello, colonial penn? up at 2:00am again? tonight, try pure zzzs all night. unlike other sleep aids, our extended release melatonin helps you sleep longer. and longer. zzzquil pure zzzs all night. fall asleep. stay asleep. may is military appreciation month, and this saturday is armed forces day, a chance to honor america's heros who served and those currently serving. we sat down with two of the top air force leaders to find out what they'll be celebrating and what they hope for years to come. >> reporter: it's been 50 years since the military became an all volunteer force. and while the bravery of the men and women who serve has not

changed, the challenges facing them have. what can be done to make it easier for people to enter the air force and stay in the air force? >> there's five key things that impact military families -- child care, education, housing, health care, and spouse employment. those are the things that really help was the retention and to support not only our military member, but more importantly our military families. >> reporter: air force chief of staff general c.q. brown jr. and chief master sergeant of the air force joanne bass are both firsts in their roles. >> we're going to take out the air defenses first. >> reporter: brown, the first black man to serve as chief of staff. >> one of the things i really believe is young people only aspire to what they see. you don't decide to grow up to be something you've never seen. >> reporter: and bass is the firm woman to attain her title. >> these are the photos of all the former chief master sergeants of the air force. >> and the only woman on this wall. >> yeah. it is humbling and it's an honor to be able to serve alongside

heroes and visionaries. >> a military ch struggling to recruit and retain service members. while there are multiple factors, one is a pervasive culture of harassment and bullying. >> i'm very focused on developing the culture within organizations where all of our airmen can reach the full potential, where they have zero detractors whether it's sexual assault, discrimination, harassment, bullying. those are the areas, and that takes leadership. >> we've stayed in touch with many of the survivors we have talked to over the years, and they believe that the air force is letting perpetrators get away with it. what would you say to those survivors? >> our goal is to hold all those accountable. can we do better? yes. there is always room for improvement. >> and with saturday being armed forces day, these air force leaders want to honor those who serve past and present across all of the branches of the military. >> it's really a way the say thank you and a way to say --

show our appreciation to all those who have served. >> on armed forces day, what do you want americans to know about the military? >> we want america to know some of the caliber of the men and women who serve in the united states military. they are probably some of the most talented, most educated people in our nation. they inspire me every single day. >> they inspire all of us. and thank you to all of those who serve. coming up, a small plane narrowly misses a busy florida shopping center shortly before crashing. we'll have the details next. (tap, tap) listen, your deodorant just has to work. 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. when it comes to your hair, ingredients matter. that's why herbal essences is packed

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(whispered): good call. knorr taste combos. it's not fast food, but it's soooo good. ♪ ♪ the pilot of a small plane towing an advertising banner was killed today when he crashed near a busy roadway in hollywood, florida. the single engine piper burst into flames when it came down near a target parking lot and a hospital. an eyewitness in the hospital told the "miami herald" that the pilot was a true hero who made every attempt to avoid injuring anyone on the ground. wait until you get a look at these just released 3-d images of the "titanic" they're the most detailed underwater views of the wreck ever taken. that's next.

stunning new 3-d images of the "titanic" revealed the sunken ship as never seen before. a documentary team scanned every inch of the legendary shipwreck, which lies 12,500 feet below the surface. then they pieced together some 700,000 images to create this 3-d look. researchers hope that the new pictures will answer some lingering questions about the ship, which sank in 1912,

including whether it was sideswiped by an iceberg or ran aground on it. from foster care to fatherhood, how one man forged his own path to a family. that's next.

may is foster care awareness month. and tonight cbs' lilia luciano introduces us to a man who built a family of his own by becoming a father to older kids. >> going home is always going up on that mountain and then coming back down. >> reporter: for joe toles, the path to fatherhood runs right through foster care. >> my mission, my purpose is to help. >> reporter: toles grew up in foster homes and aged out of the system. then he found a father figure in his track coach. >> he saw something in me that nobody else did. and he made me believe it. >> reporter: more than 23,000 children age out of the u.s. foster care system every year. 20% become homeless.

after graduating college, toles made it his mission to adopt. what made you want to come back? >> everything that happened to me in life was in preparation for me to be the best who i culd be. >> reporter: he's adopted eight boys, all at risk of aging out. xavier is toles' first son. >> it was kind of like i didn't need a parent for all these years. why do i need one now. >> reporter: at 18? p>> at 18. >> reporter: each discovered their own version of success. >> i had to get used to somebody actually seeing me, tell me it's okay to have emotions and express yourself. >> reporter: he gave his boys the gift of family. why is it worth it? >> they're my kids. it's worth it because you fall in love. >> reporter: lilia luciano, cbs news, new york. and that's the "overnight news" for this thursday. for some you have, the news continues. for others, check back for "cbs mornings." 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. sources tell cbs news that florida governor ron desantis plans to file paperwork to officially enter the 2024 presidential race next week. a formal kickoff event is expected closer to june 1. house republicans have blocked a resolution to expel george santos from congress. the matter was instead referred to the house ethics committee. santos was indicted on 13 federal charges, including fraud and moneylaundering last week. and a first look at tom cruise's latest daring stunts as spy ethan hunt. the trailer for "mission impossible: dead reckoning part 1" was released on wednesday.

for more, download our news app on your cell phone or connected tv. it's it's thursday, may 18th, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." breaking overnight, sources tell cbs news florida governor ron desantis is setting to officially enter the 2024 presidential race. when he's expected to throw his hat into the ring. tiktok ban. one state in the u.s. becomes the first to fully eliminate the wildly popular app. we'll tell you where. and a grand jury indictment in the idaho college murder case. what's next for suspect bryan kohberger. good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marieen