i-95 each day. today those vehicles had to find alternative routes, leading to snarled traffic and longer commutes. >> everyone's just going to have to adjust. we're probably going to have to wake up a little earlier to show up on time. >> reporter: state officials say the bridge was only about ten years old and was structurally sound. but experts say these overpasses are not designed to withstand a fire this intense. transportation secretary pete buttigieg will visit the site tomorrow. norah. >> what a nightmare. elaine quijano, thank you. we turn now to a frightening scene in western new york. one person was killed and nearly a dozen others injured when a tour boat capsized in an underground cavern in the city of lockport. that is north of buffalo. reporter tara lynch from our buffalo affiliate tells us 29 people in total were on board. >> report of a boat that has capsized. loport cave after

911 calls came in just before 11:30 this morning. >> i came out and witnessed them punching a hole in a wall. >> reporter: a tour boat carrying employees of niagara county tourism groups capsized at the end of a narrow 300-foot channel, tossing all 29 on board into the water up to six feet deep. a day of fun turned into misery. >> unfortunately, we did have one fatality in the incident. it is believed for a time that he was initially stuck underneath the capsized boat. >> america's longest one of a kind underground boat ride. >> reporter: the tour boat has the capacity for 40 passengers. today none of the 28 were wearing a life jacket. some were able to pull themselves on top of the boat. 16 others had to be rescued by emergency crews using an inflatable boat. >> we had 11 people total taken to area hospitals for minor injuries. >> reporter: that was a historic rescue today as emergency crews

had to hammer a hole through the canal wall using a sledgehammer. officials tell us this is now considered a crime scene because one man died. norah. >> tara lynch, thank you. tonight people in 15 states are bracing for flash flooding, hail, and severe weather. in colorado, roads are already swamped in the colorado springs area. nearly half a foot of rain has already fallen and more is expected tonight. in north texas, storms with hail the size of nearly 10 million a, including in dallas and waco. in the mid-atlantic, strong thunderstorms this evening could turn severe in philadelphia and the surrounding areas. turning now to the war in ukraine, u.s. secretary of state antony blinken said today he hopes that the ukrainian offensive now under way will force vladimir putin into talks to end his invasion. ukraine says it has liberated several villages from the russians in recent days. as cbs's ian lee reports from near the front lines, both sides

are taking losses. >> reporter: ukrainian troops storm a russian position in the country's southeast. soldiers pepper the tree line with bullets as their commander orders them to spread out. inch by inch, ukraine says it's liberated around seven settlements. "at first the enemy resisted and try to repel our attack," this soldier says. "slowly, house by house, we recaptured this village." but victory comes at a cost. russia has taken out western-supplied equipment, including german tanks and american bradleys. u.s. officials say ukraine's much anticipated offensive is slowly moving forward. but for those who fled the fighting, they wonder what's left for them. like this couple from occupied soledar. >> do you want to go back and live there? "where will we return?" this couple asks me. "we have no apartment. russia leveled everything to the

ground." a school holds a picture of their destroyed home, but these tears for their missing relatives in occupied bakhmut. they haven't heard from them in over a week and fear the worst, a feeling shared in kherson, where rescuers continue to pluck people from their homes, but the job's dangerous. russian shelling hit several small boats on sunday, killing three people. dozens are still missing after ukraine says russia blew up a dam last week, unleashing a tidal wave, submerging everything downstream with devastation as far as the eye can see. and rescue operatiocont norah, as ukraine says experts from the international criminal courts are beginning their investigation into who's responsible for destroying the dam. >> ian lee in ukraine, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" w will be right back.

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future of cars, cbs's kris van cleave takes a look at google's ride-hailing service, waymo, that's already replacing drivers with ai. >> i can't. >> reporter: robert and sheila aren't your typical early adopters, but the octogenarians are cheering these self-driving cars from waymo. waymo, owned by google's parent company, has hundreds of cars on the road and has logged more than a million miles with passengers only. no humans behind the wheel. >> very convenient, very comfortable. >> i'm 83 years old, and i'm thinking about retiring from driving. and this is just a great way to go. >> reporter: waymo works and costs about the same as an uber. the ride-hailing service is seen as years ahead of its competitors in developing autonomous vehicles, with technology allowing the cars to see up to three football fieldss erations w m llns of drs are afraid of

self-driving vehicles. >> what we've seen is that people experiencing the technology really leads to people using it more and having trust. >> but the technology is still learning. you think there's opportunities to continue to build a better service? >> reporter: for now, waymo's fleet of fully electric jaguars are only operating in two cities. >> if you do go to a place like phoenix or san francisco, you can get a taste of the future, but that technology may not come to your own home city for 10 or 15 years or more. >> reporter: sheila and robert are liking the way the future feels. >> you don't have any mixed feelings about the fact there's no one driving the car? >> that's the exciting park. >> do you think you'd give up your car for one of these? >> probably in the future. i'm only 87, so -- >> reporter: keeping her options kr van cleave,bs ws, future phoenix. >> iikvene cars. re are new d

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the kids, between 1 and 13 years old, are now being treated for dehydration and bug bites. they sur vieshed by eating cassava flour and fruit. an autopsy will be performed on the body of ted kaczynski, the infamous unabomber, who died by suicide in a north carolina prison over the weekend. kaczynski served more than 25 years of his multiple life sentences for a series of bombings between 1978 and 1995 that killed three people and wounded nearly two dozen others. he was finally arrested in 1996 at a cabin in montana. kaczynski was 81 years old. the top man in tennis celebrates a historic victory. that's next.

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.

novak djokovic now stands alone atop the list of men's tennis players after winning his record 23rd grand slam. djokovic wore a jacket emblazoned with the number 23 after winning the french open on sunday. his 23 grand slam victories ties serena williams, who hung up her racquet last year. the 36-year-old serbian will go for his 24th grand slam next month at wimbledon. broadway's biggest night makes history. the 2023 tony awards, next.

it was a historic night on broadway at the 76th tony awards on sunday. the nonscripted show due to the writers strike provided plenty of show-stopping moments. leopoldstadt won for best play while kimberly akimbo took home the top prize for best musical. and alex newell and jay harrison gee became the first two openly non-binary actors to win for their performances. newell won for playing a whiskey distiller in shocked. >> and to anyone that thinks that they can't do it, i'm going to look you dead in your face that you can do anything you put your mind to. >> it was a night of dreams coming true in new york city. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back l "c morngs." and remembouollo us li acbsns.com.

rert he intion's capital, i'm n o'donnell. this is "cbs news flash." i'm courtney keeley in new york. demolition has begun on the iowa building that partially collapsed last month, killing three people. the owner of the building pled guilty monday to a civil infraction, stating that he didn't maintain safe conditions. senator richard blumenthal has opened an inquiry into the murder announced last week between the pga tour and the saudi backed liv golf. blumenthal said in a statement that the merger raises concerns about foreign control of a cherished american institution. and for the first time in franchise history, the denver nuggets are nba champions. fils lasig a score of he miami

94-89. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm courtney keeley, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." it's an unprecedented week in american history. the first federal prosecution of a former or current president of the united states. donald trump arrived in miami late this afternoon ahead of his arraignment tomorrow after being charged with mishandling classified documents and obstructing justice. sources close to trump's legal team tell cbs news they expect him to plead not guilty. security is tight between secret service protecting trump and federal, state, and local law enforcement officials on alert for protests. some crowd estimates are in the thousands. we have team coverage of the indictment and a look at the

highly classified documents trump is accused of taking from the white house. cbs's robert costa is going to start us off from miami. good evening, robert. >> reporter: good evening, norah. the former president is huddling with his attorneys tonight in florida. sources say when he arrives at the courthouse tomorrow, he will plead not guilty. they also say that trump's legal strategy at this time is directed by him and comes down to one phrase -- fight everything. the former president arrived in florida this afternoon, preparing for his second arraignment in three months. police have ramped up security outside the miami courthouse where he'll be processed. trump and his allies have called for protests, and former arizona gubernatorial candidate kari lake issued a veiled warning. >> if you want to get to president trump, you're going to have to go through me, and you're going to have to go through 75 million americans just like me. and i'm going to tell you -- [ cheers and applause ]

yep, most of us are card-carrying members of the nra. >> reporter: law enforcement sources say they're monitoring plans for pro-trump rallies, including one that may be organized by the proud boys, and violent online rhetoric has surged since the indictment. >> make no mistake about it. we're taking this event extremely serious. >> reporter: the former president has remained defiant since the 37-count indictment was handed up friday. >> as far as the joke of an indictment, it's a horrible thing. >> reporter: attacking the special counsel, jack smith. >> jack smith. sounds so innocent. he's deranged. >> reporter: several of trump's 2024 rivals have echoed his grievances about the justice department. but former south carolina governor nikki haley also questioned trump's conduct. >> it's reckless. it's frustrating. and it causes problems. and, you know, we're looking, now this is the second indictment. we're looking at possibly a third indictment coming in with georgia. >> reporter: cbs polling shows trump remains the front-runner for the nomination, and 76% of likely republican primary voters

need to stop trying to bully trump. >> he's a very strong candidate. the more charges they put on him, the stronger he seems to get. >> reporter: but trump's former attorney general, bill barr, said the charges laid out in the indictment are very serious and could put trump in legal jeopardy. >> if even half of it is true, then he's toast. i mean it's a pretty -- it's a very detailed indictment, and it's very, very damning. >> reporter: after he is processed here tomorrow, trump plans to head back to new jersey to his golf club, where he will address supporters and meet with major donors, preparing for the legal and political battles ahead. norah. >> robert costa in miami, thank you. the unsealed federal indictment provides key details about the kinds of documents found at mar-a-lago. according to investigators, they

included some of the highest levels of classification that protects the nation's secrets. cbs's catherine herridge reports the special counsel said the taking of this material was not just a violation of law, but it, quote, put our country at risk. >> reporter: the classified records strewn throughout mar-a-lago, in a public ballroom, a bathroom, and tossed on a storage room floor, are among the nation's most closely-held secrets. of the 31 charges for the willful retention of national defense information, 21 involve top-secret documents. former national security adviser john bolton worked in the trump white house. >> this was a risk to national security beyond calculation. >> reporter: bolton told cbs news "special handling" suggests a special access program which can be so secret, the government doesn't acknowledge its existence. the classified code "tk," or "talent keyhole," can refer to intelligence gathered from spy satellites. "formerly restricted data" can refer to nuclear weapons

capabilities. florida republican thtellence w compmised. he ldt a fr on tt he that it was trafficked. >> reporter: but a 2019 incident suggests mar-a-lago has been a target. this chinese businesswoman was convicted of trespassing, lying to federal investigators, and deported. >> what's the national security bottom line? >> the danger is that by poor handling, exposing these documents to potential access by foreigners, the secrets were put at risk. and that alone is enough to be criminal. >> reporter: president biden's retention of records marked classified from his time as vice president is also under investigation by a special counsel. republican house speaker kevin mccarthy claims trump's records were more secure than biden's found in a garage. >> is it a good picture to have boxes in a garage that opens all the time? a bathroom door locks. >> reporter: the office of the

director of national intelligence, the nation's top intelligence official, is reviewing the potential national security risk of the trump documents. a spokesman declined to comment to cbs news on the status and any findings. norah. >> catherine herridge, thank you. we turn now to a frightening scene in western new york. one person was killed and nearly a dozen others injure when a tour boat capsized in an underground cavern in the city of lockport north of buffalo. reporter tara lynch from our buffalo affiliate tells us 29 people in total were on board. >> report of a boat that has capsized. >> reporter: first responders raced to the lockport cave after 911 calls came in just before 11:30 this morning. >> i came out and witnessed them punching a hole in a wall. >> reporter: a tour boat carrying employees of niagara county tourism groups capsized at the end of a narrow 300-foot channel, tossing all 29 on board into the water up to six feet deep. a day of fun turned into misery. >> unfortunately, we did have

one fatality in the incident. it is believed for a time that he was initially stuck underneath the capsized boat. >> america's longest one of a kind underground boat ride. >> reporter: the tour boat has the capacity for 40 passengers. today none of the 28 were wearing a life jacket. some were able to pull themselves on top of the boat. 16 others had to be rescued by emergency crews using an inflatable boat. >> we had 11 people total taken to area hospitals for minor injuries. >> reporter: that was a historic rescue today as emergency crews had to hammer a hole through the canal wall using a sledgehammer. officials tell us this is now considered a crime scene because one man died. norah. >> tara lynch, thank you. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm olivia gazis in washington. thanks for staying with us. ukrainian forces continue to push their way into russian-held territory in the eastern part of the country. but the fighting is fierce. damaged and destroyed nato-supplied armor is strewn across the battlefield, and ukraine's progress is measured in yards, not miles. debora patta reports from the war zone. >> reporter: ukraine is finally on the march. spring has become summer, and defensive operations switched to offensive ones.

just this morning, as the battle continued nearby, ukrainian tr they'd liberated store ja vey in the donetsk region. [ speaking in a global language ] "at first we were met with heavy russian artillery," said this soldier. "but then we took it back house by house." celebrations are muted, though. there is no time to pause. they must continue pressing forward. over the weekend in the village of la hoe dotny, fighters were seen trading gingerly through the ruins of another shattered building before hoisting the ukrainian flag through the smashed window of what used to be a local community center. [ speaking in a global language ] "we're kicking the enemy out," said this soldier. "it is the warmer feeling there is." and close by, these troopsaiet y rain re,rs of joy a difft kind. ukrainian soldiers captured by russian forces in bakhmut,

mariupol, and elsewhere have returned home. more than 90 fighters swapped in a prisoner exchange with the kremlin. all of this will be welcome news for ukrainians, still reeling from the horror of last week's dam catastrophe. and the ongoing terror of rescuing stranded flood victims under russian fire. now, russia claims it has repelled a number of other advances along the front line, but kyiv is reluctant to talk about its counteroffensive. and despite these recent modest gains, the big push is still to come. >> that was debora patta in kyiv. one dirty secret of the art world is that many of the artifacts on display in museums around the world were actually looted from their places of origin. one ancient site targeted by thieves is in cambodia, and turhepl complex paid ae whone s

around ang core watt into an ultra famous movie location. but it's so much more. a 900-year-old wonder of history, religion, and art. this made it a top stop on countless bucket lists. it's also the site of an epic theft. thousands of people visit these ruins every day. and yet look closely at some of the temples, especially the lesser known ones, and you'll notice that something vital is missing. exquisitely carved stone statues of hindu gods and buddhas. >> and better appreciation for -- >> reporter: american lawyer brad gordon has made it his mission to track them down. >> many of these statues have >>orte inhe dadsness follo cam e

sites m off with priceless artifacts. one of them was a local man, toek tik, code name lion. before his death in 2021, he came clean and led gordon and a team of archaeologists to the sites that he'd robbed. >> he brought me to this temple, and it was all covered with dirt. >> reporter: one discovery with this pedestal and the fragment of a foot. lion said he'd stolen a statue from here in 1997, and gordon's research shows it's this, "standing female deity." currently in new york's metropolitan museum of art. >> we have his confirmation, and then we have a french archaeologist who uses 3-d imaging, and he's been able to match the body at the to the >> reporter: looted treasures have been trickling back to

cambodia. in march, a trove of them were returned by a collector in the uk who had inherited them and decided this was the ethical choice. >> some museums are actually contacting us now and saying, hey, we don't want to have stolen objects. would you review our collection? if you want any of them back, please just tell us. >> reporter: but so far, not the met. >> the met has been very difficult. >> reporter: in spite of having returned two cambodian sculptures, the kneeling attendants in 2013, so far the met is not budging on the standing female deity. our request to the museum for comment went unanswered. but gordon isn't giving up. >> if it was illegal, can it not be fixed in the courts? >> the at the moment, we have been working with the u.s. government, providing them information on the collection, and the u.s. government has their own investigation going on.

if it doesn't work out to our satisfaction, we are confident that we can bring civil action. >> reporter: the goal ultimately is to restore piece by piece at least some of the ancient figures that once graced this famous site. elizabeth palmer, colker, cambodia. meanwhile, one of the most famous paintings in the world, the mona lisa, is embroiled in controversy. at issue, a small bridge in the corner of the painting. whose bridge is it? chris livesay reports. >> reporter: good morning from tuscany, the land of leonardo da vinci, the artist behind the mona lisa and that enigmatic smile. but that's not the only enigma. new research suggests they've finally identified the background, but not everyone is convinced. if you manage to break eye contact with the mona lisa and elbow your way past the crowds at the louvre in paris, you might notice far away in the

background, an arched bridge. the exact location has long been a mystery until now. >> so this is it? this is the bridge? at least that's according to silva know vin chetty, who's built a career around the renaissance master piece. [ speaking in a global language ] "this is the mona lisa bridge," he tells us, "located in the town of la tur ena in the region of tuscany, leonardo's birthplace, dating back to ancient roman and e truss can times. only one arch still stands today. but we can imagine the rest thanks to vin chetty's virtual reconstruction. ancient documents show us how the river looked when leonardo worked here from 1501 to 1507, he says. the announcement is creating quite the buzz in the sleepy medieval town of la ter ena. i think we'll see tourists coming here says laura. this town is dying, lydia tells

us. d hings up around here.ople come but not so fast. this arch may look like it's li. but what about this one? it's called the bore llano bridge and rival experts claim that this is the bridge in the mona lisa. it's located just aew miles upstream from the broken bridge. for years, renowned historians have traced its lineage to leonardo thanks to irrefutable evidence visible to the naked eye, says renato vis co-bow a local councilman and professor. you can see the kuvture of the bridge matches the one in the building, whereas the curvature in the other bridge would have been much higher than in the mona lisa. the shape and direction of the river are also identical. he takes us to a hill top that gives us a perspective he says is similar to the one leonardo had. over there is the town where he painted it, he says. he was a guest in the castle. today his view would be

obstructed by buildings. as for the other bridge, it simply lacks the evidence, he insists. an attempt to change history to create t attraction. some historians argue the backdrop wasn't even a real place but, rather, a projection of renaissance ideals. a bridge, shall we say, between nature and the female form. whatever the case, it's a debate that could almost make the mona lisa smile. now, we may never know with 100% certainty, but perhaps that's what makes the mona lisa so irresistible. more than 10 million visitors see it at the louvre in paris every year, making it the most famous painting in the world. chris livesay, tuscany.

yo! you gotta try this new axe. it's the fine fragrance g.o.a.t.! ♪ ♪ the new axe fine fragrance collection. smell finer than the finest fragrances with the g.o.a.t. do you struggle with occasional nerve aches smell finer than 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. there's a gym owner in memphis who is building more than strong bodies. steve hartman found this story "on the road." >> it's okay. >> reporter: here at the god body gym in memphis, owner roderick duncan says real change never happens overnight. but he says it always starts in an instant or, in this case, an

instant cup of coffee. >> four, three, two, time. >> reporter: ah few months ago, roderick says he noticed somebody behind his gym. >> i saw this guy sitting in the vehicle. >> reporter: he said the man was sleeping in one of his old cars. >> homeless? >>omelesy. he had to be. >> reporter: so camera rolling, he opened the door and told him to get out. >> come on. get up out of my car, man. >> reporter: and because the door doesn't look, the next day, same problem. >> look at you, man. >> and he kept coming back? >> he kept coming back. >> reporter: and so it went until roderick tried a different approach. >> before i could knock on the window, i said, you know what? i came back in here, i made him a cup of coffee. >> reporter: and on those grounds, roderick began to build a relationship with 24-year-old brian taylor. he learned about his troubled childhood and his drinking problem and then got him some clothes, took him to get an i.d., and drove him to job

interviews. he even gave him a spot on his couch. brian says he couldn't be more grateful. but he doesn't always show it. whetr not following the rules or violati trust. roderick says there have been many times over the past few months where he's told brian, that's it. that's the last straw. and every time, it's not. >> some people need more than one chance, you know. some people, it takes a while for most kids to stop bumping their head. you always have to work on you. >> reporter: and that patience may be the greatest gift he's given this young man. >> everything you did yesterday is what got you in this situation today. so everything you do today is going to be preparing you for tomorrow. >> reporter: and both men agree tomorrow is looking brighter. >> i got a job. i got more confidence. i got a smile on my face. >> reporter: good thing because roderick says if brian messes up one more time, he's done helping. >> that's it. >> why do i not believe that? >> i don't believe it either.

>> reporter: unconditional love. >> it's crazy. >> reporter: forgiveness to a fault.

history was made at this weekend's tony awards. jamie wax has all the highlights. >> we don't have a script, you guys. >> reporter: with no unionized writers, the 76th tony awards ditched all of its scripted banter and teleprompters. ♪ and replaced them with more time for creative performances. ♪ once we're past the changes last ♪ >> reporter: sean hayes took home his first tony for leading actor in a play. >> i'm shaking. i can't believe this. it's so surreal. >> reporter: and director michael arden in his first time for parade. >> keep raising your voices, standing up against intolerance of any kind, anywhere you see it. >> reporter: messages of

inclusion were a central theme along with support for striking writers. >> and we stand with the wg i solidarity. >> and the tony goes to -- alex newell. >> reporter: for their role as a whiskey distiller in shucked, alex newell took home the award, becoming the first openly non-binary act tore win a tony. >> thank you for seeing me, broadway. i should not be up here as a queer, non-binary, fat black little baby from massachusetts. >> jay harrison gee. >> reporter: shortly after, jay harrison gee became the first openly non-binary actor to win for leading actor in a musical for "some like it hot". >> for every trans non-binary gender non-conforming human, whoever was told you couldn't be, you couldn't be seen, this is for you. >> jamie wax reporting. and that's the overnight news for this monday.

reporting from the nation's capital, i'm olivia gazis. this is "cbs news flash." i'm courtney kealy in new york. demolition has begun on the iowa building that partially collapsed last month, killing three people. the owner of the building pled guilty monday to a civil infraction, stating that he didn't maintain safe conditions. senator richard blumenthal has opened an inquiry into the merger announced last week between the pga tour and the saudi-backed liv golf. blumenthal said in a statement that the merger raises concerns about foreign control of a cherished american institution. and for the ort the denver nuggets are nba champions. the nuggets defeated the miami heat in game five of the nba finals last night by a score of 94-89.

for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm courtneyly, cbs news, new yo . tonight, on the eve of donald trump's historic arraignment in a federal courthouse in miami, our new reporting as we learn more about the national security implications of the classified material he brought to mar-a-lago.dl donald trump arrives in miami as law enforcement braces for possible protests. >> make no mistake about it. we're taking this event extremely serious. a fuel tanker crash started a fire that caused a portion of interstate 95 to collapse over the weekend. it may be gridlocked for months. >> we're talking about major structural work. a tour boat capsizes north of buffalo, leaving one dead and nearly a dozen injured.

the breaking details. the american terrorist known as the unabomber died by an apparent suicide at a north carolina prison hospital on saturday. at the time of his death, kaczynski was serving four life sentences for his crimes. dangerous weather targets the south. >> we've got a watch for thunderstorms, the kind that could bring some big hail and really strong winds possible in texas. i'm in the back of a fully autonomous ride-hailing service called waymo. there's no driver up front. we're going to take a look at what goes into running a ride-hailing service without drivers. a record 23rd grand slam for novak djokovic after he wins the french open. >> there is a new grand master in men's tennis. ♪ welcome to the 76th annual tony awards.

>> to anyone that thinks that they can't do it, you can do anything you put your mind to. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." it's an unprecedented week in american history. the first federal prosecution of a former or current president of the united states. donald trump arrived in miami late this afternoon ahead of his arraignment tomorrow after being charged with mishandling classified documents and obstructing justice. sources close to trump's legal team tell cbs news they expect him to plead not guilty. security is tight between secret service protecting trump and federal, state, and local law enforcement officials on alert for protests. some crowd estimates are in the thousands. we have team coverage of the indictment and a look at the highly classified documents trump is accused of taking from the white house.

cbs's robert costa is going to start us off from miami. good evening, robert. >> reporter: good evening, norah. the former president is huddling with his attorneys tonight in florida. sources say when he arrives at the courthouse tomorrow, he will plead not guilty. they also say that trump's legal strategy at this time is directed by him and comes down to one phrase -- fight everything. the former president arrived in floridthis afteron, fohis secon arraignment in three months. police have ramped up security outside the miami courthouse where he'll be processed. trump and his allies have called for protests, and former arizona gubernatorial candidate kari lake issued a veiled warning. >> if you want to get to president trump, you're going to have to go through me, and you're going to have to go through 75 million americans just like me. [ cheers and applause ] and i'm going to tell you -- yep. most of us are card-carrying members of the nra.

>> reporter: law enforcement sources say they're monitoring plans for pro-trump rallies, including one that may be organized by the proud boys, and violent online rhetoric has surged since the indictment. >> make no mistake about it. we're taking this event extremely serious. >> reporter: the former president has remained defiant since the 37-count indictment was handed up friday. >> as far as the joke of an indictment, it's a horrible thing. >> reporter: attacking the special counsel, jack smith. >> jack smith.anged. >> reporter: several of trump's 2024 rivals have echoed his grievances about the justice department. but former south carolina governor nikki haley also questioned trump's conduct. >> it's reckless. it's frustrating. and it causes problems. and, you know, we're looking now this is the second indictment. we're looking at possibly a third indictment coming in with georgia. >> reporter: cbs polling shows trump remains the front-runner for the nomination, and 76% of likely republican primary voters think the indictment was politically motivated.

>> democrats are crazy, and they need to stop trying to bully trump. >> he's a very strong candidate. the more charges they put on him, the stronger he seems to get. >> reporter: but trump's former attorney general, bill barr, said the charges laid out in the indictment are very serious and could put trump in legal jeopardy. >> if even half of it is true, then he's toast. i mean it's a pretty -- it's a very detailed indictment, and it's very, very damning. processed here tomorrow, trump plans to head back to new jersey to his golf club, where he will address supporters and meet with major donors, preparing for the legal and political battles ahead. norah. >> robert costa in miami, thank you. the unsealed federal indictment provides key details about the kinds of documents found at mar-a-lago. according to investigators, they included some of the highest levels of classification that protects the nation's secrets.

cbs's catherine herridge reports the special counsel said the taking of this material was not just a violation of law, but it, quote, put our country at risk. >> reporter: the classified records strewn throughout mar-a-lago, in a public ballroom, a bathroom, and tossed on a storage room floor, are among the nation's most closely-held secrets. of the 31 charges for the willful retention of national defense information, 21 involve top-secret documents. former national security adviser john bolton worked in the trump white house. >> this was a risk to national security beyond calculation. >> reporter: bolton told cbs news "special handling" suggests a special access program which can be so secret, the government doesn't acknowledge its existence. the classified code "tk," or "talent keyhole," can refer to intelligence gathered from spy satellites. "formerly restricted data" can refer to nuclear weapons capabilities. florida republican senator marco rubio said there was no evidence the intelligence was

compromised. >> there's no allegation that he sold it to a foreign power or that it was trafficked. >> reporter: but a 2019 incident suggests mar-a-lago has been a target. this chinese businesswoman was convicted of trespassing, lying to federal investigators, and deported. >> what's the national security bottom line? >> the danger is that by poor handling, exposing these documents to potential access by foreigners, the secrets were put at risk. and that alone is enough to be criminal. >> reporter: president biden's retention of records marked classified from his time as vice president is also under investigation by a special counsel. republican house speaker kevin mccarthy claims trump's records were more secure than biden's found in a garage. >> is it a good picture to have boxes in a garage that opens up all the time? a bathroom door locks. >> reporter: the office of the director of national intelligence, the nation's top intelligence official, is reviewing the potential national

security risk of the trump documents. a spokesman declined to comment to cbs news on the status and any findings. norah. >> catherine herridge, thank you.

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." tonight federal and state investigators are on the scene following the collapse of an overpass on one of america's busiest highways. pennsylvania's governor signed a disaster declaration today after sunday's tanker truck explosion that led to i-95 giving way. cbs's elaine quijano reports it could take months to repair the damage. >> reporter: this was the scene just after 6:00 a.m. sunday -- >> oh, boy. >> reporter: -- when a tanker carrying 8,500 gallons of fuel crashed and caught fire in

philadelphia, causing part of interstate 95 to collapse. >> the tractor and trailer were trying to navigate the curve, lost control of the vehicle, landed on its side, and ruptured the tank and ignited the fire. >> reporter: today state police confirmed human remains were found in the wreckage. this video shows the road buckling moments before the northbound lesd. >> i just floored it and drove through. >> reporter: frank graber took these pictures driving back from the airport. he said he felt the road giving way as he passed through the flames. >> i started to drop like a roller coaster, just drop down. so i was like, well, that wasn't very smart because i could have fell right in the fire. >> reporter: monday, crews used heavy machinery to start clearing debris. the fire burned so hot, officials say the southbound lanes will also have to be demolished as part of the rebuilding, which could take months. >> the entire region affected by this will have the full support of the united states department of transportation for as long as it takes to get that restored to normal. >> reporter: roughly 160,000 vehicles use this stretch of

i-95 each day. today those vehicles had to find alternative routes, leading to snarled traffic and longer commutes. >> everyone's just going to have to adjust. we're probably going to have to wake up a little earlier to show up on time. >> reporter: state officials say the bridge was only about ten years old and was structurally sound. but experts say these overpasses are not designed to withstand a fire this intense. transportation secretary pete buttigieg will visit the site tomorrow. norah. >> what a nightmare. elaine quijano, thank you. we turn now to a frightening scene in western new york. one person was killed and nearly a dozen others injured when a tour boat capsized in an underground cavern in the city of lockport. that is north of buffalo. reporter tara lynch from our buffalo affiliate tells us 29 people in total were on board. >> report of a boat that has capsized. >> reporter: first responders

raced to the lockport cave after 911 calls came in just before 11:30 this morning. >> i came out and witnessed them punching a hole in a wall. >> reporter: a tour boat carrying employees of niagara county tourism groups capsized at the end of a narrow 300-foot into watp to seet ll 29 on board deep. a day of fun turned into misery. >> unfortunately, we did have one fatality in the incident. it is believed for a time that he was initially stuck underneath the capsized boat. >> america's longest one-of-a-kind underground boat ride. >> reporter: the tour boat has the capacity for 40 passengers. today none of the 28 were wearing a life jacket. some were able to pull themselves on top of the boat. 16 others had to be rescued by emergency crews using an inflatable boat. >> we had 11 people total taken to area hospitals for minor injuries. >> reporter: that was a historic rescue today as emergency crews had to hammer a hole through the

canal wall using a sledgehammer. officials tell us this is now considered a crime scene because one man died. norah. >> tara lynch, thank you. tonight people in 15 states are bracing for flash flooding, hail, and severe weather. in colorado, roads are already swamped. in the colorado springs area, nearly half a foot of rain has already fallen and more is expected tonight. in north texas, storms with hail the size of apples are possible for nearly 10 million americans, including in dallas and waco. in the mid-atlantic, strong thunderstorms this evening could turn severe in philadelphia and the surrounding areas. turning now to the war in ukraine, u.s. secretary of state antony blinken said today he hopes that the ukrainian offensive now under way will force vladimir putin into talks to end his invasion. ukraine says it has liberated several villages from the russians in recent days. as cbs's ian lee reports from near the front lines, both sides are taking losses.

>> reporter: ukrainian troops storm a russian position in the country's southeast. soldiers pepper the tree line with bullets as their commander orders them to spread out. inch by inch, ukraine says it's liberated around seven settlements. [ speaking in a global language ] "at first the enemy resisted and tried to repel our attack," this soldier says. "slowly, house by house, we recaptured this village." but victory comes at a cost. russia has taken out western-supplied equipment, including german tanks and american bradleys. u.s. officials say ukraine's much anticipated offensive is slowly moving forward. but for those who fled the fighting, they wonder what's left for them, like this couple from occupied soledar. >> do you want to go back and live there? [ speaking in a global language ] "where will we return?" this couple asks me. "we have no apartment. russia leveled everything to the ground."

he holds a picture of their destroyed home, but these tears are for their missing relatives in occupied bakhmut. they haven't heard from them in over a week and fear the worst, a feeling shared in kherson, whre rescuers continue to pluck people from their homes, but the job's dangerous. russian shelling hit several small boats on sunday, killing three people. dozens are still missing after ukraine says russia blew up the kakhovka dam last week, unleashing a tidal wave, submerging everything downstream with devastation as far as the eye can see. and rescue operations continue, norah, as ukraine says experts from the international criminal courts are beginning their investigation into who's responsible for destroying the dam. >> ian lee in ukraine, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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cleave takes a look at google's ride-hailing service, waymo, that's already replacing drivers with ai.out. >> reporter: robert and sheila aren't your typical early cam ym a newly expanded ride-hailing service in phoenix. waymo, owned by google's parent company, has hundreds of cars on the road and has logged more than a million miles with passengers only. no humans behind the wheel. >> it's very convenient, very comfortable. >> i'm 83 years old, and i'm thinking about retiring from driving. and this is just a great way to go. >> reporter: waymo works and costs about the same as an uber. the ride-hailing service is seen as years ahead of its competitors in developing autonomous vehicles, with technology allowing the cars to see up to three football fields ahead and a track record of safe operations with only two minor collisions. still, a recent survey found 68%

of drivers are afraid of self-driving vehicles. >> what we've seen is that people experiencing the technology really leads to people using it more and having trust. >> but the technology is still >> we think there's opportunities to continue to build a better service. >> reporter: for now, waymo's fleet of fully electric jaguars are only operating in two cities. >> if you do go to a place like phoenix or san francisco, you can get a taste of the future, but that technology may not come to your own home city for 10 or 15 years or more. >> reporter: sheila and robert are liking the way the future feels. >> you don't have any mixed feelings about the fact there's no one driving the car? >> that's the exciting part. >> do you think you'd give up your car for one of these? >> probably in the future. i'm only 87, so -- >> reporter: keeping her options open for a driverless future. kris van cleave, cbs news, phoenix. >> i like that couple even more than i like the cars. there are new details on those colombian children who

survived a plane crash and 40 days -- that's right -- 40 days in the jungle. we'll tell you how they are we'll tell you how they are doing next. yo! you gotta try this new axe. it's the fine fragrance g.o.a.t.! ♪ the new axe fine fragrance collection. smell finer than the finest fragrances with the g.o.a.t.

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ates. flour and fruit. an autopsy will be performed on the body of ted kaczynski, the infamous unabomber, who died by suicide in a north carolina prison over the weekend. kaczynski served more than 25 years of his multiple life sentences for a series of bombings between 1978 and 1995 that killed three people and wounded nearly two dozen others. he was finally arrested in 1996 at a cabin in montana. kaczynski was 81 years old. the top man in tennis celebrates a historic victory. that's next.

welcome friends, to the middle of everything! ndiktogether.me friends,

hike t. t waitsee what tomorrow brings, here in the middle of everything! novak djokovic now stands alone atop the list of men's tennis players after winning his record 23rd grand slam. djokovic wore a jacket emblazoned with the number 23 after winning the french open on sunday. his 23 grand slam victories ties serena williams, who hung up her racquet last year. the 36-year-old serbian will go for his 24th grand slam next month at wimbledon. broadway's biggest night makes history. the 2023 tony awards, next.

it was a historic night on broadway at the 76th tony awards on sunday. the nonscripted show due to the writers strike provided plenty of show-stopping moments. "leopoldstadt" won for best play while "kimberly akimbo" took home the top prize for best musical. and alex newell and j. harrison ghee became the first two openly nonbinary actors to win for their performances. newell won for playing a whiskey distiller in "shucked." >> and to anyone that thinks that they can't do it, i'm going to look you dead in your face that you can do anything you put your mind to. >> it was a night of dreams coming true in new york city. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." and remember you can follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com.

reporting from here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is "cbs news flash." i'm courtney kealy in new york. demolition has begun on the iowa building that partially collapsed last month, killing three people. the owner of the building pled guilty monday to a civil infraction, stating that he didn't maintain safe conditions. senator richard blumenthal has opened an inquiry into the merger announced last week between the pga tour and the saudi-backed liv golf. blumenthal said in a statement that the merger raises concerns about foreign control of a cherished american institution. and for the first time in franchise history, the denver nuggets are nba champions. the nuggets defeated the miami heat in game five of the nba finals last night by a score of 94-89.

for mo, down the cbs nnectetv. i' it's tuesday, june 13th, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." happening now, security is ramping up at the miami courthouse where donald trump is set to be arraigned today. how the city is preparing and where the former president is heading after he faces the judge. denied bail. a utah woman accused of murdering her husband appearing in court. the disturbing search history allegedly found on her phone. nba history. the nuggets defeat the heat, clinching their first title in 47 years. the highlights straight ahead.o to be with you.