chinese spy balloon over u.s. airspace. the two countries did agree to work together to combat fentanyl. >> i made very clear to china this is an area where we want and need to see real cooperation. >> reporter: ingredients for that narcotic come from china. blinken said the chinese government can control the flow of that deadly drug, which is the number one cause of death of americans under 50. president xi notably said progress had been made this weekend, but u.s. officials said there were no breakthroughs on tough issues like taiwan. xi jinping warned the u.s. not to hurt china's legitimate rights and interests. one key development, blinken pressed for the release of three americans that the u.s. considers wrongfully detained. >> i not only raised but talked at some length about the individual cases of the detained americans. >> are we in a place, though, as two governments where you're negotiating or even talking about a prisoner release, or is this just -- >> yes, we are.

>> you are? >> we are. >> reporter: secretary blinken told me that president xi may come to san francisco in november and meet with president biden there. but, jericka, a lot depends on managing this relationship. it's complicated, and there are a lot of tensions. as for president biden coming here to china, blinken told me, never say never. >> all right. margaret brennan for us tonight, thank you. now to the deadly weekend of violence and mass shootings that killed at least a dozen people and injured more than 100. so far this year, more than 800 children and teens have been killed by guns. cbs's charlie damar reports tonight from a violent crime scene outside of chicago, where a survivor described the chaos. [ sound of gunfire ] >> reporter: a juneteenth celebration in willowbrook, illinois, sunday turned deadly after an unknown number of people opened fire on the crowd.

at least one person died. 22 were injured. >> the motive behind this incident is unclear, and this is still an active investigation. >> reporter: 23-year-old mariah dixon crawled under a car and was shot in the knee. >> i saw people's feet still running past me. nobody -- i didn't think anybody heard me. >> reporter: in st. louis, it was at a party gone wrong. >> we're going to need some additional equipment. >> reporter: people could be seen running from the building but not before 11 were shot, all teenagers. a 17-year-old died. >> the violence these children experienced last night is intolerable and unacceptable. >> reporter: in all, 19 mass shootings in the last 72 hours. at least 14 people killed and an astounding 101 people injured. guns were used in nearly 21,000 homicides in 2021. according to johns hopkins, 36% of those victims were young black men, who make up only 2%

of the population. >> we know that there's a correlation between amounts and levels of guns in a community and gun deaths. >> reporter: mariah dixon says her life has been changed forever. >> i'm 23 years old, and d't i ow be ever able to attend parties again. >> reporter: and here in willowbrook, illinois, investigators are still processing this massive crime scene. were told that the sheriff's department is currently interviewing some of those witnesses and some of those victims. but at this point, no arrests have been made. jericka. >> charlie damar from willowbrook, illinois, for us tonight. thank you. we turn now to a looming crisis when it comes to women's health care. the shortage of obgyn doctors is expected to get worse in the years ahead. it's having an effect on medical students, who are deciding on what and where to practic a .s'

since roe v. wade was overturned in our series "after roe: one year." >> reporter: erin duffy is a third-year med student in florida, but this is not where the future obgyn wants to be a doctor. >> unless things change, it wouldn't be my first choice to practice here. >> what about other restrictive states, texas, elsewhere? >> it's just not an environment i really want to be in. >> reporter: students like duffy are increasingly steering clear of obgyn residencies in states with abortion bans. applicants in those states plummeted more than 10% since roe v. wade was overturned. some are deciding to avoid the specialty altogether, worried about the ability to practice evidence-based medicine. >> there's also the big concern of the possibility of being legally prosecuted. >> reporter: dr. nicole scott is the director of the obgyn residency program at indiana university school of medicine.

she said she's already seen a drop in applications. >> what i'm specifically worried about is the retention of those doctors once they're finished training and their practice after residency. >> reporter: and that puts the health of all women at risk. as obgyns also screen for cancer, provide well women exams and prescribe contraception. >> this isn't just about abortion access. >> reporter: this doctor was doing that in idaho, where most abortions are banned. >> it's very clear that idaho is no lodnger a safe place to practice medicine. >> reporter: the obgyn is leaving for neighboring oregon after her rural hospital closed its maternity unit, citing in part staffing and idaho's political climate. >> if i'm an obgyn resident coming out of residency and i'm looking around at different options, why would i look at idaho and say, oh, i really want to move there to the state where i could be charged with a felony for providing medical care? >> reporter: current doctors

leaving and new ones practicing elsewhere, leading the labor pains in women's health care. janet shamlian, cbs news, orlando. well, juneteenth celebrations were held today across the marks y in heed p i thenite states learned they were free. in fort worth, texas, 96-year-old opal lee right there took part in a 2 1/2-mile freedom walk. she spent decades advocating for this day to be recognized as a national holiday, and she's known as the grandmother of juneteenth. well, some communities out west are a hot spot for some migrating crickets. that's straight ahead.

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and gives you 48 hour odor protection. with a scent that goes strong all day long. and we're kinder to skin too. nobody's coconuts work harder. people living in parts of nevada and idaho are dealing with an invasion of so-called mormon crickets. the crickets, which look like large grasshoppers are migrating through the area after being dormant for four years. they don't fly. they don't bite. but when they get squished by cars, they make a mess. some have been forced to use leaf blowers and even a snowplow to push piles of these little critters out of the way. nice. well, pop singer bebe rexha is recovering from a frightening incident at a concert in new york. what she's now telling her fans tonight, next.

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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. ♪♪♪

toniusicas long been a tool to help bring people together. cbs's nancy chen shows us how one orchestra program is giving more musicians of color a chance to shine. ♪ >> reporter: olivia tilley's harp stood well above her when she started lessons at age 7. >> what do you like about playing the harp? >> it allows me to express myself in ways that sometimes words can't. ♪ >> reporter: now 18, she says she was often one of the few performers of color in the halls she played in, until she signed up for the washington musical pathways initiative. >> in classical music, less than 6% of undergraduate music majors in the higher institutions for music are african american and

latinx. we want to change that. >> reporter: students including austin adair knee joe get free private lessons and master classes at the kennedy center from established musicians like the string queens. >> i'm going to have that translate through the music. >> i don't even know where i would be without this program. ♪ >> reporter: it's part of a national network to foster professional careers in music. the d.c. initiative just graduated its first class. [ applause ] that included tilley, who will enroll in juilliard in the fall. >> i've gotten to meet a lot of other talented individuals who inspire me, and who i can also look up to that look like me. ♪ >> reporter: a prelude to creating music for years to come. nancy chen, cbs news, washington. [ applause ] and that is the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings" and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com.

reporting from our nation's capital, i'm jericka duncan. this is "cbs news flash." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. a judge has ordered former president donald trump's lawyers not to publicly share any evidence revealed during the discovery process for the classified documents case. also trump's access to those materials will be limited. the next key date for the case is june 27th, when former trump aide walt nauta will enter a plea in court. after holding his first 2024 campaign rally in philadelphia over the weekend, president biden is fund-raising in california this week. his first campaign finance report is due next month. and richard branson's virgin galactic says it is ready to bring customers to space. their first commercial flight blasts off next week.

for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we begin tonight with some breaking news in the desperate search for a small submersible that disappeared while taking a crew of five people to the bottom of the atlantic ocean to view the "titanic" shipwreck. the search area is located about 720 miles from halifax, nova scotia, where the wreckage sits about 13,000 feet below the surface. coast guard officials say the 22-foot submersible carries enough oxygen for about four days. now, among the five people on board, according to family members, is explorer and british billionaire hamish harding. the last communication from the

vessel was sunday morning. cbs's imtiaz tyab leads us off tonight with the late-breaking developments. >> reporter: it's a race against time to find the submersible and those on board after it lost communication an hour and 45 minutes into its 2 1/2-mile-deep dive into the north atlantic to see the haunting wreckage of the "titanic". the sub only carries around 96 hours' worth of oxygen, and its crew, which is understood to include british billionaire hamish harding, hasn't been heard from in over a day now. the u.s. coast guard is leading the multinational search. >> good afternoon, everyone. it is a remote area, and it is a challenge to conduct a search in that remote area. but we are deploying all available assets. >> reporter: oceangate only sarted making deep sea expeditions with tourists in 2021. a cbs sunday morning team also made the journey to the ocean floor, which costs adventure

tourists $250,000. at one point, the crew realized something was wrong. >> do you know where we are? if you are lost, so are we. >> reporter: one of the passengers put it this way. >> we were lost. we were lost for 2 1/2 hours. >> reporter: the submersible is the first of its kind. ceo stockton rush told cbs sunday morning safety was a priority. >> everything else is fail. your thrusters can go. your lights can go. you're still going to be safe. >> reporter: the rms titanic began its maiden and final voyage from britain to new york in 1912. it was the largest passenger ship on earth at the time. after it struck an iceberg and sank, more than 1,500 people on board were killed. maritime experts are already warning conditions deep in the atlantic are hard to predict, and any attempt at a rescue for those trapped will be extremely difficult. now, there are two possible theories as to what may have happened. one, that the sub lost comms and

has essentially floated to the surface and is waiting to be found or, two -- and this is more serious -- that something major has happened, and it has sunk to the bottom of the ocean floor, with rescue workers warning they don't have the kind of equipment they need on the scene to reach those kinds of depths. jericka. >> very scary stuff. thank you, imtiaz tyab. we turn now to the severe weather with officials in mississippi assessing the damage after multiple tornadoes swept through the state overnight. at least one person was killed and nearly two dozen people injured after twisters destroyed homes and pulled trees up by their roots. cbs's omar villafranca reports tonight on the recovery efforts as more storms and brutal heat is on the way. >> reporter: row after row of homes in louin, mississippi, were torn to shreds by a powerful tornado that touched down overnight. >> whoa! >> reporter: one person was killed and nearly two dozen were injured. emergency responders scrambled to pull survivors from the rubble. several people were transported

to area hospitals. >> next thing i know, all hell break loose. >> reporter: alfred cavalier escaped the storm uninjured. he took cover in his bathroom as the storm passed over his house. >> i was shocked to see everything like this here, all the devastation. >> reporter: at least 26 tornadoes have been reported since friday, touching down in ten states from new jersey to oklahoma. in tulsa, michael zimmerman was jolted awake when part of a tree fell on his house. >> heard a big boom, and i thought the roof was gone. >> reporter: more severe weather spun up across the south today. this funnel cloud was captured in miramar beach, florida. no one was hurt. meanwhile, a heat wave is gripping parts of texas and louisiana. >> apply cool water to her entire skin surface while fanning her, okay? >> reporter: in fort worth, calls to 911 are picking up as the temperature rises. there were more than two dozen heat-related emergencies from a juneteenth parade this morning.

the heat index hit 113 this afternoon in fort worth, and emergency crews are getting ready. >> what advice do you tell people who are going to an outdoor event? >> be aware of those warning signs, that if you start to sweat like crazy, you start to have some muscle cramps, that's your body saying, okay, i'm durn. >> reporter: med star says the most common type of heat related call they get is for heat exhaustion. symptoms are sweating profusely, cramps, nausea and dizziness. medical professionals suggest starting to hydrate at least two days before and keep hydrating when you're outside. and the best thing to drink, they say, is water. jericka. >> got to pay attention to your body. omar villafranca, thank you. we turn now to a looming crisis when it comes to women's health care. the shortage of ob-gyn doctors is expected to get worse in the years ahead. it's having an effect on medical students who are deciding on what and where to practice based on a state's abortion laws. cbs's janet shamlian takes a

closer look at what's changed since roe v. wade was overturned in our series "after roe: one year." >> reporter: erin duffy is a third-year med student in florida, but this is not where the future ob-gyn wants to be a doctor. >> unless things change, it wouldn't be my first choice to practice here. >> what about other restrictive states, texas, elsewhere? >> it's just not an environment i really want to be in. >> reporter: students like duffy are increasingly steering clear of ob-gyn residencies in states with abortion bans. applicants in those states plummeted more than 10% since roe v. wade was overturned. some are deciding to avoid the specialty altogether, worried about the ability to practice evidence-based medicine. >> there's also the big concern of the possibility of being legally prosecuted. >> reporter: dr. nicole scott is the director of the ob-gyn residency program at indiana university school of medicine.

she said she's already seen a drop in applications. >> what i'm specifically worried about is the retention of those doctors once they're finished training and their practice after residency. >> reporter: and that puts the health of all women at risk. as ob-gyns also screen for cancer, perform well women exams, and prescribe contraception. >> this really isn't just about abortion access. >> reporter: dr. amelia huntsberger was doing that in idaho, where most abortions are banned. >> it's very clear that idaho is no longer a safe place to practice medicine. >> reporter: the ob-gyn is leaving for neighboring oregon after her rural hospital closed its maternity unit, citing in part staffing and idaho's political climate. >> if i'm an ob-gyn resident coming out of residency and i'm looking around at different options, why would i look at idaho and say, oh, i really want to move there to a state where i could be charged with a felony for providing medical care?

>> reporter: current doctors leaving and new ones practicing elsewhere, leading the labor pains in women's health care. pains in women's health care. janet shamlian, cbs news, ♪ dove 0% with coconut and jasmine is aluminum free and gives you 48 hour odor protection. with a scent that goes strong all day long. and we're kinder to skin too. nobody's coconuts work harder. sometimes, the lows of bipolar depression feel darkest before dawn. with caplyta, there's a chance to let in the lyte. caplyta is proven to deliver significant relief across bipolar depression. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta treats both bipolar i and ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants may increase these risks in young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be life threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects.

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm nicole sganga in washington. thanks for staying with us. secretary of state antony blinken heads to london after wrapping up a two-day trip to beijing that included a short meeting with chinese leader xi jinping. blinken called the meeting candid and constructive, and xi said the superpowers can overcome their difficulties. but difficulties remain. the chinese refuse to resume military-to-military contacts with the pentagon. the u.s. refused to drop sanctions against china's chip industry.

then there's the continuing tension over taiwan, china's moves in cuba, and, of course, human rights. more than 100 journalists are currently jailed in china for doing their job. elizabeth palmer caught up with one who managed to escape before the latest crackdown. >> reporter: on china's main tv network, here's wang jen in 2013, a star reporter who's hard-hitting stories reached tens of millions. exposés of official failings, here in an earthquake zone. this one about polluted drinking water. that was then. this is now. wang gee ann is a one man band broadcasting a news program solo on social media from his tokyo living room. >> why did you leave china? "i was a journalist for 20 years, he says, but then i was fired. my social media accounts were blocked, and eventually no news organization would touch me."

>>. >> reporter: reporters without borders world press freedom index ranks china second to last, ahead of only north korea. speaking truth to power after xi jinping's crackdown was just too dangerous. wag escaped to tokyo three years ago. it's been tough and lonely, but now he can say whatever he wants. this week he slammed the fact that chinese college applicants have to write essays on chinese leader xi jinping's speeches. half a million viewers tuned in to hear his take that it was a totalitarian farce. last year, wang took a trip to ukraine to offer viewers an alternative to the official russian propaganda parroted by chinese state media. his story ideas are post-it notes stuck to the kitchen wall. this is a shoestring operation, so he's had to innovate. on june 4th to mark the anniversary of the tiananmen

massacre, he crowdsourced photos from his 800,000 followers. some of the images rarely, if ever, seen. >> what do you want your channel to be? [ speaking in a global language ] >> "i want it to be a source of facts on social and political events," he says" because in china it's so hard now to get r real news. his doggett reporting turned him from famous insider to exiled outsider. but it hasn't changed his mission. he's just a man who wants to he's just a man who wants to keep ♪ dove 0% with coconut and jasmine is aluminum free and gives you 48 hour odor protection. with a scent that goes strong all day long. and we're kinder to skin too. nobody's coconuts work harder. (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,

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nobody's coconuts work harder. it was 75 years ago today that cbs launched a new show destined to change the face of sunday night television. tracy smith reports on the enduring legacy of the ed sullivan show. ♪ you ain't nothing but a hound dog ♪ >> reporter: when he first appeared on the ed sullivan show in 1956, elvis presley had yet to earn the nickname "the king of rock & roll." but ed sullivan was very much a kingmaker. >> could ed sullivan make or break a career? >> absolutely. >> reporter: producer/director andrew , suivanares saivi arance ♪well you a't a

>> reporr: some of them had been reluctant to put elvis on at first, but ended booking him for three shows, giving hum a record-breaking $50,000. >> nope i don't want no other love ♪ >> and what may have been even more valuable, his blessing. >> this is a real, decent, fine boy. we want to say that we've never had a pleasanter experience on our show with a big name than we've had with you. ♪ >> reporter: truth is if you made it on the ed sullivan show, there's a good chance you could make it big anywhere. the show premiered 75 years ago, june 20th, 1948, and for more than two decades, it was appointment tv. >> oh, yes. yes. every sunday at 8:00, my house would be quiet. i mean watching ed sullivan, that was a glorious event. ♪ ain't no mountain ♪ >> otis williams and his group

the temptations were on the sho ♪ when it's cold outside ♪ >> how do you look? >> we look good. scared but -- yeah, we were scared ♪ my girl, my girl ♪ ♪ talking about my girl ♪ >> such wonderful golden memories to see this. >> could you see the impact in record sales. >> sure. >> and in tour bookings, yeah? >> yes. the record would shoot up the charts real quick. >> she just dared me to come down here. >> reporter: it wasn't just great music. >> did you ever see legs like that? oh, twig gi, get me an olive. >> reporter: the ed sullivan show had a little something for everyone. a variety show that features comedians. >> i didn't want to buy this dress. the devil made me buy this dress. ♪ >> reporter: ballet dancers. ♪ i could have danced all night ♪ >> reporter: scenes from broadway shows.

♪ plate spinners. >> here is jackie robinson. >> reporter: at. >> sup wer t b you. how far would i go? >> well, ed, if you it to one. >> one what? >> one punch. >> no ♪ >> reporter: muppets. >> give me a kiss good night. >> america fell in love with that sweet little mouse. >> thank you very, very much. tonight we've got a real big show. >> reporter: ed sullivan himself was an unlikely tv star. he started as a newspaper columnist who spent his nights in theaters and clubs. >> and he had an ability to not only find the talent but the public trusted his taste, and he became so powerful. >> this was a live show. explain the challenges that went with that. >> well, anything could go wrong, and often it did. >> reporter: like his intro to actor gingtars oftonht is

starv -- now starving? you're not actually. >> people loved those little fumbles. >> they loved it. >> live from the ed sullivan theater on broadway -- >> reporter: sullivan didn't sing or tell jokes. >> you've been a wonderful audience. >> reporter: in fact, he rarely smiled, something cbs news pioneer edward r. murrow once asked him about. >> where did you get this reputation as a stone face anyway? >> i don't think as a youngster i had it, but when i got -- the first time i went into television and the minute the cameras came barreling in on me, rigor mortis set in. >> reporter: ed sullivan even presented comedians who did impressions of ed sullivan. >> before i meet young robert goulet. >> which reflected who he was. he had a sense of humor about himself. and it endeared him to the

public. >> all of us, the country in canada, all of us sympathize with your terrible grief. >> reporter: but with enormous success came unwanted attention. sponsors, especially in the south, contacted cbs. >> he was told that he had too many black acts on. >> they literally said that? >> they lit rally said that. and he said, well, i'm booking the show. i'm not answerable to you. >> reporter: as co-founder of the temptations, otis williams was accustomed to racism. >> we went touring in the south, and we literally got shot at. yeah. >> so for ed sullivan to say, i'm going to put on who i want to put on -- >> that is. that's what he did. not only the temps. supremes. marvin gaye, stevie wonder. he crossed the color barrier. he just didn't have it relegated to white folks only. ♪ oh, darlin' ♪ >> reporter: sullivan's goal was simple. ♪ there's no people like show

people ♪ >> reporter: present the best talent the world had to offer. >> ladies and gentlemen, the beatles. >> reporter: so it's not surprising the ed sullivan show was where this little group from liverpool made their first live u.s. tv appearance. >> they put on the screen the name s so that everybody at hom knew who paul was, who george was, who ringo was. and when it came to john -- ♪ -- it said, sorry, girls. he's married. >> reporter: one of those girls was 13-year-old debbie gentler. >> there you go, right there. >> you know what? there was so much screaming, i really did not hear the beatles. but i was not there to hear the beatles. i was there to see them, be in the same room, and take in the same air that they were breathing. >> do you remember anything about ed sullivan? >> when ed came on the stage, he

immediately tried to quiet everyone down. >> did that work? > um, no. no. >> reporter: as the '60s came to an in 1971, the ed sullivan sho was canceled. >> you know, the truth was the show was still very strong in the talent, but ed was getting a little, i think, tired, and he was heading for 70. >> how did he take it? >> it broke his heart. he didn't like the way it came down. he lived for sunday at 8:00. >> reporter: ed sullivan died three years later in 1974. he left behind more than a thousand hours of shows on film and videotape. in 1990, andrew sult bought the archive for a sum he'll only hint at today. >> millions? >> yes, many millions. >> many millions? >> and we borrowed it all. and we spent all our life savings trying to get it.

i was scared, but it worked out great. >> we want future generations to watch it. >> reporter: andrew's son, josh, joined his father's business a few years ago and is now ceo of sofa entertainment in l.a. they've re-imagined the ed sullivan show for dvds, social media, and streaming, vastly improving the video and sound. >> there's 69 billboard number one hits performed on the ed sullivan show. there's 73 artist who's appeared on the ed sullivan show who are now in the rock & roll hall of fame. so it's just an unbelievable amount of talent. >> reporter: younger generations may know ed sullivan as simply the name on a theater in new york city, former home of david letterman's show and now stephen col colbert's, but the sults see the ed sullivan show as a treasure chest with more gems yet to be revealed. >> it's brought such joy to us, and now honestly we're trying to share that joy because it's going to live long after us.

what's amazing to me is we're still finding stuff. >> are you still finding stuff? >> we're still finding stuff. >> how long do you think that's goin 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

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the police department in new york city is taking a leap into the 21st century with an all-new fleet of electric squad cars. they even allowed kris van cleave to get behind the wheel. >> reporter: meet the big apple's newest viral hit. the nypd is deploying nearly 200 fully electric ford mustang mach-es to see how well evs hold up to the rigors of patrol. did you ever think there would be a day where you'd be plugging in your police cars? >> no, not at all. >> reporter: first deputy commissioner edward caban. >> i think back in my career where we had the gran furys, the ca prixes. they were gas guzzlers. this is a game-changer. >> reporter: these mach e!s have more horsepower, torque and advanced safety features along

with faster acceleration and braking than any other vehicle in the nypd fleet. >> let's see how this goes. >> reporter: we experienced it firsthand. >> stay close to the left, close to the left, close to the left. slam on those brakes. >> there went some cones. >> reporter: departments nationwide are adding evs. in south pasadena, california, the police are going all electric. the nypd hopes to eventually electrictrify more than 9,000 vehicles. >> do you feel like this is just as capable of a police car as a gas-powered car? >> i do, yeah. i think if it's managed properly and gets -- >> plugged in at night? >> plugged in at night, yes, it can be used very effectively. >> reporter: making the nypd blue a little more green. kris van cleave cbs news, new york. 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 follow us online anytime at

cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm nicole sganga. this is "cbs news flash." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. a judge has ordered former president donald trump's lawyers not to publicly share any evidence revealed during the discovery process for the classified documents case. also trump's access to those materials will be limited. the next key date for the case is june 27th, when former trump aide walt nauta will enter a plea in court. after holding his first 2024 campaign rally in philadelphia over the weekend, president biden is fund-raising in california this week. his first campaign finance report is due next month. and richard branson's virgin galactic says it is ready to bring customers to space. their first commercial flight blasts off next week. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or

connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. tonight, the urgent search for a missing submersible carrying fie people to the wreckage of the "titanic." the new details we're learning from the coast guard. here are tonight's headlines. the people inside now lost at sea with diminishing air supply as authorities desperately race against the clock, searching for the small vessel. >> we are deploying all available assets. >> last year, cbs news was aboard a similar one from the same company. >> your thrusters can go. your lights can go. you're still going to be safe. next thing i know, all hell break loose. >> at least one person is dead and nearly two dozen injured in mississippi following a weekend of tornadoes and violent storms. >> when i came outside, i was shocked.

u.s. secretary of state antony blinken met with chinese president xi jinping today in beijing. >> the atmosphere has been tense. >> you just said china did not agree to military line of talks. did xi jinping just say no? >> it's a work in progress. ♪ we'll introduce you to the program increasing diversity in classical music and meet the young harpist playing her way to success. >> it allows me to express myself in ways that sometimes words can't. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we begin tonight with some breaking news in the desperate search for a small submersible that disappeared while taking a crew of five people to the bottom of the atlantic ocean to view the "titanic" shipwreck. the search area is located about

720 miles from halifax, nova scotia, where the wreckage sits about 13,000 feet below the surface. coast guard officials say the 22-foot submersible carries enough oxygen for about four days. now, among the five people on board, according to family members, is explorer and british billionaire hamish harding. the last communication from the vessel was sunday morning. cbs's imtiaz tyab leads us off tonight with the late-breaking developments. >> reporter: it's a race against time to find the submersible and those on board after it lost communication an hour and 45 minutes into its 2 1/2-mile-deep dive into the north atlantic to see the haunting wreckage of the "titanic." the sub only carries around 96 hours' worth of oxygen, and its crew, which is understood to include british billionaire hamish harding, hasn't been heard from in over a day now. the u.s. coast guard is leading the multinational search.

>> good afternoon, everyone. it is a remote area, and it is a challenge to conduct a search in that remote area. but we are deploying all available assets. >> reporter: oceangate only started making deep sea expeditions with tourists in 2021. a cbs sunday morning team also made the journey to the ocean floor, which costs adventure tourists $250,000. at one point, the crew realized something was wrong. >> do you know where we are? if you are lost, so are we. >> reporter: one of the passengers put it this way. >> we were lost. we were lost for 2 1/2 hours. >> reporter: the submersible is the first of its kind. ceo stockton rush told cbs sunday morning safety was a priority. >> everything else can fail. your thrusters can go. your lights can go. you're still going to be safe. >> reporter: the rms titanic began its maiden and final voyage from britain to new york in 1912. it was the largest passenger ship on earth at the time.

after it struck an iceberg and sank, more than 1,500 people on board were killed. mritime experts are already warning conditions deep in the atlantic are hard to predict, and any attempt at a rescue for those trapped will be extremely difficult. now, there are two possible theories as to what may have happened. one, that the sub lost comms and has essentially floated to the surface and is waiting to be found or, two -- and this is more serious -- that something major has happened, and it has sunk to the bottom of the ocean floor, with rescue workers warning they don't have the kind of equipment they need on the scene to reach those kinds of depths. jericka. >> very scary stuff. thank you, imtiaz tyab. we turn now to the severe weather with officials in mississippi assessing the damage after multiple tornadoes swept through the state overnight. at least one person was killed and nearly two dozen people injured after twisters destroyed homes and pulled trees up by their roots. cbs's omar villafranca reports

tonight on the recovery efforts as more storms and brutal heat is on the way. >> reporter: row after row of homes in louin, mississippi, were torn to shreds by a powerful tornado that touched down overnight. >> whoa! >> reporter: one person was killed and nearly two dozen were injured. emergency responders scrambled to pull survivors from the rubble. several people were transported to area hospitals. >> next thing i know, all hell break loose. >> reporter: alfred cavalier escaped the storm uninjured. he took cover in his bathroom as the storm passed over his house. >> i was shocked to see everything like this here, all the devastation. >> reporter: at least 26 tornadoes have been reported since friday, touching down in ten states from new jersey to oklahoma. in tulsa, michael zimmerman was jolted awake when part of a tree fell on his house. >> heard a big boom, and i thought the roof was gone. >> reporter: more severe weather

spun up across the south today. this funnel cloud was captured in miramar beach, florida. no one was hurt. meanwhile, a heat wave is gripping parts of texas and louisiana. >> apply cool water to her entire skin surface while fanning her, okay? >> reporter: in fort worth, calls to 911 are picking up as the temperature rises. there were more than two dozen heat-related emergencies from a juneteenth parade this morning. the heat index hit 113 this afternoon in fort worth, and emergency crews are getting ready. >> what advice do you tell people who are going to an outdoor event? >> be aware of those warning signs, that if you start to sweat like crazy, you start to have some muscle cramps, that's your body saying, okay, i'm done. >> reporter: medstar says the most common type of heat related call is for heat exhaustion. the symptoms being sweating profusely, nausea, cramps and dizziness. medical professionals suggest starting to hydrate at least two days before and keep hydrating when you're outside. and the best thing to drink, they say, is water.

jericka. >> got to pay attention to your body. omar villafranca, thank you. for more on just how long the heat will last, let's turn to meteorologist chris warren from our partners at the weather channel. chris, good evening. >> good evening, jericka. it is a june scorcher with more dangerous heat across the south and especially across texas, where once again tomorrow, feels-like temperatures will top 120 degrees for parts of texas. storms also firing this evening, and the storms as they drop south with damaging winds possible and a lot of lightning, some very heavy rain, will continue to move through florida into the morning hours. a lot of heavy rain this week expected on and off throughout the southeast. we'll have to watch out for more flash flooding. and also new this evening, tropical storm bret forms in the atlantic, and, jericka, on this track, the storm is expected to become a hurricane as it enters the caribbean later this week.

>> all right. we'll keep an eye on it. chris, thank you. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

♪ ♪ canoe the rivers of shawnee ♪ ♪ try 17th street bbq ♪ ♪ in the middle of everything... ♪

♪ ...there's everything to dooooooooo! ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." overseas now, secretary of state antony blinken sat down with china's president xi today in beijing in hopes of easing tensions between the world's two superpowers. it was the first trip to china by a u.s. secretary of state in nearly five years. cbs's margaret brennan is in beijing tonight with more on what was discussed at the high-stakes meeting. >> reporter: this 35-minute face-to-face encounter with xi jinping, china's all-powerful leader, is why president biden sent secretary blinken to china. >> the united states and china have an obligation to

responsibly manage our relationship. >> reporter: an intense diplomatic push meant to avoid a direct conflict with a nuclear power. last month, a chinese fighter jet buzzed a u.s. surveillance aircraft weeks before a chinese warship nearly collided with a u.s. ship. in two days of talks, blinken's main goal was to persuade chinese officials to resume contact between the two militaries, cut off since august last year. >> it's less a hotline and more regular engagement, regular communication so that they understand what we're doing and not doing. >> reporter: but xi did not agree. u.s. sanctions on china's defense minister were an excuse for why he refuses calls. espionage is another pressure point. china recently expanded a spy station in nearby cuba to intercept u.s. communications. >> did you raise the listening post in cuba that was recently disclosed? >> i did. i'm not going to characterize their response, but i told them that this is a serious concern for us. >> reporter: blinken's original february trip was postponed

after the shoot-down of a chinese spy balloon over u.s. airspace. the two countries did agree to work together to combat fentanyl. >> i made very clear to china this is an area where we want and need to see real cooperation. >> reporter: ingredients for that narcotic come from china. blinken said the chinese government can control the flow of that deadly drug, which is the number one cause of death of americans under 50. president xi notably said progress had been made this weekend, but u.s. officials said there were no breakthroughs on tough issues like taiwan. xi jinping warned the u.s. not to hurt china's legitimate rights and interests. one key development, blinken pressed for the release of three americans that the u.s. considers wrongfully detained. >> i not only raised but talked at some length about the individual cases of the detained americans. >> are we in a place, though, as two governments where you're negotiating or even talking about a prisoner release, or is this just -- >> yes, we are. >> you are?

>> we are. >> reporter: secretary blinken told me that president xi may come to san francisco in november and meet with president biden there. but, jericka, a lot depends on managing this relationship. it's complicated, and there are a lot of tensions. as for president biden coming here to china, blinken told me, never say never. >> all right. margaret brennan for us tonight, thank you. now to the deadly weekend of violence and mass shootings that killed at least a dozen people and injured more than 100. so far this year, more than 800 children and teens have been killed by guns. cbs's charlie de mar reports tonight from a violent crime scene outside of chicago, where a survivor described the chaos. [ sound of gunfire ] >> reporter: a juneteenth celebration in willook, illinois, sunday turned deadly after an unknown number of people opened fire on the crowd. at least one person died.

22 were injured. >> the motive behind this incident is unclear, and this is still an active investigation. >> reporter: 23-year-old mariah dixon crawled under a car and was shot in the knee. >> i saw people's feet still running past me. nobody -- i didn't think anybody heard me. >> reporter: in st. louis, it was at a party gone wrong. >> we're going to need some additional equipment. >> reporter: people could be seen running from the building but not before 11 were shot, all teenagers. a 17-year-old died. >> the violence these children experienced last night is intolerable and unacceptable. >> reporter: in all, 19 mass shootings in the last 72 hours. at least 14 people killed and an astounding 101 people injured. guns were used in nearly 21,000 homicides in 2021. according to johns hopkins, 36% of those victims were young black men, who make up only 2% of the population.

>> we know that there's a correlation between amounts and levels of guns in a community and gun deaths. >> reporter: mariah dixon says helife heen changed forever. >> i'm 23 years old, and i don't know if i'll be ever able to attend parties again. >> reporter: and here in willowbrook, illinois, investigators are still processing this massive crime scene. we're told that the sheriff's department is currently interviewing some of those witnesses and some of those victims. but at this point, no arrests have been made. jericka. >> charlie de mar from willowbrook, illinois, for us tonight. thank you. we turn now to a looming crisis when it comes to women's health care. the shortage of ob-gyn doctors is expected to get worse in the years ahead. it's having an effect on medical students, who are deciding on what and where to practice based on a state's abortion laws. cbs's janet shamlian takes a closer look at what's changed since roe v. wade was overturned

in our series "after roe: one year." >> reporter: erin duffy is a third-year med student in florida, but this is not where the future ob-gyn wants to be a doctor. >> unless things change, it wouldn't be my first choice to practice here. >> what about other restrictive states, texas, elsewhere? >> it's just not an environment i really want to be in. >> reporter: students like duffy are increasingly steering clear of ob-gyn residencies in states with abortion bans. applicants in those states plummeted more than 10% since re v. wade was overturned. some are deciding to avoid the specialty altogether, worried about the ability to practice evidence-based medicine. >> there's also the big concern of the possibility of being legally prosecuted. >> reporter: dr. nicole scott is the director of the ob-gyn residency program at indiana university school of medicine. she said she's already seen a drop in applications.

>> what i'm specifically worried about is the retention of those doctors once they're finished training and their practice after residency. >> reporter: and that puts the health of all women at risk. as ob-gyns also screen for cancer, provide well women exams, and provide contraception. >> this really isn't just about abortion access. >> reporter: dr. amelia huntsberger was doing that in idaho, where most abortions are banned. >> it's very clear that idaho is no longer a safe place to practice medicine. >> reporter: the ob-gyn is leaving for neighboring oregon after her rural hospital closed its maternity unit, citing in part staffing and idaho's political climate. >> if i'm an ob-gyn resident coming out of residency and i'm looking around at different options, why would i look at idaho and say, oh, i really want to move there to the state where i could be charged with a felony for providing medical care?

>> reporter: current doctors leaving and new ones practicing elsewhere, leading the labor pains in women's health care. janet shamlian, cbs news, orlando. well, juneteenth celebrations were held today across the country. the federal holiday marks the day in 1865 when the last enslaved people in the united states learned they were free. in fort worth, texas, 96-year-old opal lee right there took part in a 2 1/2-mile freedom walk. she spent decades advocating for this day to be recognized as a national holiday, and she's known as the grandmother of juneteenth. well, some communities out west are a hot spot for some migrating crickets. that's straight ahead.

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that's next.

finally tonight, music has long been a tool to help bring people together. cbs's nancy chen shows us how one orchestra program is giving more musicians of color a chance to shine. ♪ >> reporter: olivia tilley's harp stood well above her when she started lessons at age 7. >> what do you like about playing the harp? >> it allows me to express myself in ways that sometimes words can't. ♪ >> reporter: now 18, she says she was often one of the few performers of color in the halls she played in, until she signed up for the washington musical pathways initiative. >> in classical music, less than 6%dergradumusic ma in the higher institutions for music are african american and latinx. we want to change that.

♪ >> reporter: students including austin adaranijo get free private lessons and master classes at the kennedy center from established musicians like the string queens. >> i'm going to have that translate through the music. >> i don't even know where i would be without this program. ♪ >> reporter: it's part of a national network to foster professional careers in music. the d.c. initiative just graduated its first class. [ applause ] that included tilley, who will enroll in juilliard in the fall. >> i've gotten to meet a lot of other talented individuals who inspire me and who i can also look up to that look like me. ♪ >> reporter: a prelude to creating music for years to come. nancy chen, cbs news, washington. [ applause ] and that is the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings" and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from our nation's

capital, i'm jericka duncan. this is "cbs news flash." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. a judge has ordered former president donald trump's lawyers not to publicly share any evidence revealed during the discovery process for the classified documents case. also trump's access to those materials will be limited. the next key date for the case is june 27th, when former trump aide walt nauta will enter a plea in court. after holding his first 2024 campaign rally in philadelphia over the weekend, president biden is fund-raising in california this week. his first campaign finance report is due next month. and richard branson's virgin galactic says it is ready to bring customers to space. their first commercial flight blasts off next week. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or

connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. it's june 20th, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." an urgent serve. a tourist submarine on a dive on a "titanic" sight vanishes. five people on board with only 96 hours of air. the latest on the search and rescue mission. diplomatic breakthrough. secretary of state antony blinken met with chinese leader xi jinping. we talk to blinken to find out what the leaders discussed. dramatic video. a florida deputy nearly drowns while trying to save a stranded driver. the heart-pounding footage ahead. captioning funded by cbs well, good morning and well, good morning and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin this morning wi