reach his wife, who was stuck under what was left of their home. they say she doesn't survive. >> this town has got a lot of homes like this. >> reporter: clay hill's son was working at the dollar general. he called his father just before the tornado hit. >> he was on the phone with me the whole time, and i could hear it. >> his son was buried in debris. he survived. in colorado, hail pummeled concertgoers. >> it opened up, and it was -- >> horrible. it was so painful. >> it was like bullets hitting your skin. >> reporter: nearly 100 people were injured. 7 went to the hospital. >> there was just medics everywhere tending to people, and there were tears and cries and panic attacks. >> reporter: back in texas, the heat wave continues, smashing records while more than 100,000 customers are without power and a.c. in this rural part of texas,

i've had people tell me today that they couldn't afford to carry insurance that would have covered losses like this. jericka, with a storm this big, we haven't seen people today really salvaging anything so much as they've just been pushing back these piles of debris to start thinking about starting over. >> so tragic. jason allen for us tonight, thank you. well, for more on the severe weathe threat, let's turn to meteorologist chris warren from our partners at the weather channel. chris, good evening. >> good evening, jericka. severe weather threatening several states across the u.s., including the potential for large hail, damaging winds, and even tornadoes going through tonight from texas to north dakota, and then tomorrow some of the same areas not just possible but likely dangerous storms will develop. dangerous heat hanging in across parts of the southern plains and across texas. tomorrow it's going to feel like it's 115 degrees in corpus christi again. keeping tabs on the tropics with

a tropical storm and a depression, td-4, both of which, jericka, need to be watched in the coming days. >> all right. chris, thank you. there's some breaking news from nashville tonight. a legislative office building was locked down today after several republcan lawmakers received threatening letters containing white powder. now, no one was hurt, and the fbi is vinvestigating. this comes less than a week after more than 100 elected officials in kansas received similar threatening letters. turning overseas now, a russian court ruled today that "wall street journal" reporter evan gesh kovich must remain in jail on espionage charges until at least late august. the 31-year-old appeared in a moscow courtroom today. he lived in russia for six years and was covering the war in ukraine before his arrest. his lawyer called the charges baseless. u.s. government officials have said he is being wrongfully detained. well, the fda is doubling down on banning e-cigarettes. it's warning dozens of store

owners to stop selling fruit and candy-flavored vapes, which includes the best-selling brand. here's cbs's jonathan vigliotti with more. >> reporter: they're made to taste like fruit and candy, but official officials say don't be fooled. these e-cigarettes pose a danger to young people. that's why the fda is warning 189 convenience stores and other retailers around the country to stop selling illegal disposable vapes, including elf bar, the most popular brand. >> the flavors are geared towards children, and anything that you start or introduce in childhood is going to be addictive. >> reporter: sales of disposable e signature rits have more than doubled in just three years according to the cdc. this despite repeated attempts to regulate the multi-billion dollar vaping industry. in 2020, the fda restricted flavors in reusable cigarettes like juul to just menthol and tobacco. but that flavor restriction did not apply to disposables.

calls to u.s. poison control centers are up 32% in the past year. of more than 7,000 reports of potential e-cigarette poisoning, nearly 9 in 10 involve children under the age of 5. and the average vape has as much nicotine as more than 100 cigarettes. tonight doctors warning that consuming too much can cause vomiting and even seizures, jericka. >> so sad to hear it's affecting so many young children. thank you, jonathan. sometimemes, the lowows of bipolarar depressioion thank you, jonathan. the "cbs o feel darkekest before e daw. withth caplyta, , there's a che toto let in ththe lyte. caplplyta is proroven to deler significanant relief acroross bipolarar depressio. ununlike some e mediciness ththat only trtreat bipolala, caplyta trtreats bothh bibipolar i anand ii depreres. and in c clinical trtrials, movement d disorders anand weight g gain were n not common.n. call y your doctoror about sudden mooood changes,s, behaviorors, or suicidadal thoughtsts. anantidepressasants may inince these e risks in y young adu. elderlrly dementiaia pats haveve increaseded risk of deaeath or stroroke.

repoport fever, , confusion, stififf or unconontrollable mumuscle movemements whwhich may bebe life threatatening or p perma. ththese aren''t all l the serious s side effecects. cacaplyta can n help you let t in the lytyte. ask yourur doctor ababout capl. find savavings and s supt at caplytata.com. dove 0% with coconut and jasmine is aluminum free and kind to skin. it dries instantly, with no visible residue. with 48 hour odor protection, nobody's coconuts work harder. after r advil dualal action back p pain... yo! ! uh! ha! haha! [dog barark] what? my back k feels betttter. befofore advil..... new w advil dualal actition back papain fights bacack pain twowo way. for 8 8 hours of r relief. bug spspray works s best... when y your familyly actualally wears i it. ♪♪ get t odor-freee eight t hour protetection fromom mosquitoeoes and tics withthout the icick. zevo on-bobody repellelent. peopople love itit. bugs hatate it.

(tap, tatap) listen, yoyour deodorarant justst has to wowork. i ususe secret a aluminum frf. just swiwipe and itt lasts s all day. sesecret helpsps eliminatete , instead d of just mamasking i. and d hours lateter i i still smelell fresh. secret wororks. ohhh yesesss. want l luxury hairir repair thatat doesn't c cost $50? pantene's s pro-vitamimin formulula repairs s hair. as well l as the leaeading luy bonding trtreatment. for r softness a and resiliei, without t the price e tag. if y you know..... yoyou know it't's pantene.. [stotomach growlwling] it's's nothing..... sounds likike somethining. ♪whenen you have e nausea, heartburn,n, indigestition♪ ♪upset ststomach, diaiarrhea♪ pepepto bismolol coatats and sootothes for fast r relief when you u need it momost. ♪ 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.

well, tonight a long-abandoned part of american history has been uncovered and is being brought back to life. in tonight's eye on america, cbs's jim axelrod takes us to a historic garden that the general public has never seen before to show us the beauty growing under decades of neglect. >> so original storage tunnel. >> reporter: if you like a reclamation project, you'll love what paul arpelo is overseeing at the hagley museum in delaware. >> there's no other post-industrial site re-imagined in this way. >> there's only one in delaware, only one on the eastern seaboard? >> there's only one in the world. >> reporter: the site of the original dupont factory, where a great american fortune was made in gunpowder in the 19th century and where a dupont heiress named louise crownen shield turned all that destruction into a garden. >> so in the prime of her life,

what did this place look like? >> it looked like you were walking through an italian villa with english-style plantings adorning it. >> reporter: but then she died in 1958. >> everything that she worked to preserve, this somehow got lost to time. >> reporter: which is where arpelo comes in. hired in 2018 to reclaim louise's garden, the pandemic hit before he could get going, which is when he found out he didn't exactly need to. >> so you're walking around out here. you're seeing flowers that haven't bloomed in half a century. what is washing over you? >> so much emotion. at certain points, just falling down on my knees, trying to understand. >> reporter: as the world shut down in the spring of 2020, flowers dormant for decades here started to bloom. azaleas, tulips, peonies. >> what sense did you make of it?

>> i don't know that i could or that i -- i still can't. just that it's magic. >> reporter: now, paul wants to fully restore the garden to how louise had it, with a mosaic terrace recently discovered under the dirt. >> there was about a foot of compost from everything growing and dying, and then that was gently broomed off. a couple of rains later, pegasus showed up. >> reporter: paul figures it will cost about $30 million to finish the job, but he's not focused on the money. he's focused on the message. >> it's such a great story of resiliency. this whole entire hillside erupted back into life when the world had shut down. >> reporter: a message of magic he needed then and we all still need now. for "eye on america," jim axelrod, wilmington, delaware. well, coming up, who is responsible for posting a half million dollar band to get congressman george santos out of jail i got this $1,000 camera for

only $41 on dealdash. dealdash.com, online auctions since 2009. this playstation 5 sold for only 50 cents. this ipad pro sold for less than $34. and this nintendo switch, sold for less than $20. i got this kitchenaid stand mixer for only $56. i got this bbq smoker for 26 bucks. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com right now and see how much you can save. dove 0% with coconut and jasmine is aluminum free and kind to skin. it dries instantly, with no visible residue. with 48 hour odor protection, nobody's coconuts work harder. one prilososec otc each mornining blockss heartburn n all day and d all night.t. prilosecec otc reducuces excess acicid for 24 h ho, blockingng heartburnrn bebefore it ststarts. onone pill a d day. 24 houou. zezero heartbuburn. whwhen you reaeally need t to . you rereach for ththernrn realally good ststuff.

zzzqzquil ultra a helps yoyou sleep bebetter anand longer w when yoyou need it t most. its non-n-habit formrming and powered byby the makerers of ny. ♪ 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. we learned today that it was the father and aubt of congressman george santos who cosigned his $500,000 bond to get him out of jail. the new york republican had fought to keep his relatives' identity secret as he awaits trial on charges of fraud and theft of public funds. the white house ethics committee were among those who pushed to learn how santos made his bond. the resort in mexico where a

california couple died last week is now closed. local officials along with hyatt hotels are investigating what killed the couple, the 28-year-old woman and 41-year-old man were found unresponsive in their room. their families suspect they died from carbon monoxide poisoning. several brands of frozen fruit have been recalled. we'll tell you which ones next.

tonight, an important consumer alert about a multi-state frozen fruit recall. numerous brands are being recalled because of possible listeria contamination. the products are being pulled out of freezers at several stores, including walmart, whole foods, trader joe's, target, and aldi. the fda says customers should check the recall alert on its website for specific codes and dates. so far, no illnesses have been linked to these products. well, from a stand-up comedian to an opera fefemale: my h husband wororkea strip jojob for a nunumber of y years, got t black lung. a a little over three years ago he quickly started declining and starteted asking for my hel. since jerry got sick and i've taken on the extra work here

it''s been w wonderful t to knot i i can still l hear the w worh a a message e and have s some r that i f feel connecected to inin my home w with me. ♪♪♪

finally tonight, the kennedy center honors class of 2023 includes some of the biggest names who have used their v vois

to make us s laugh and d to mak think. ♪♪ as hip-h-hop celebebrates 50 ye queen latifah is among the honorees from rap to jazz. talk show hosts and acting. >> i'm from new york. if you're in the street, you're fair game. you know what i'm saying. >> reporter: comedian, actor, and director billy crystal appeared on cbs mornings. >> just don't stop believing in yourself. >> reporter: dion warwick is knowown for influenencing generatitions w with hit after 60 to be exact. and more than 100 million records sold. ♪ is love, weet love ♪ >> reporter: opera star renee fleming, the first clalassical singer too wow crowdwds att the4 susuper bowl.. ♪♪ to dadate, she's w won fivee gr. ♪ well,, you can tell b by the i use myy walk ♪ >> r reporter: singeger and sosongwriter barry gibb wrote

songs to top the u.s. and uk charts as a member of the bee gees. these five faces now the 46th class of the kennedy center honors. and that is the overnight news for this friday. 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. the coast guard says the submersible that had been lost for days since attempting to reach the wreckage of the "titanic" suffered a catastrophic implosion. all five people aboard are dead. sources tell cbs news the navy

detected a, quote, acoustic anomaly consistent with an implosion on sunday shortly after the sub lost contact. the national weather service has confirmed a tornado touched down in highlands ranch, colorado, on thursday. fallen trees, heavy wind, and hail were reported. and teenage phenom victor wembanyama of france was the first pick in last night's nba draft. the 19-year-old was selected by the san antonio spurs. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we begin with a major development in the search for that missing submersible in the atlantic ocean. coast guard officials say the vessel suffered a, quote, catastrophic implosion near the

wreckage of the "titanic," killing all five people on board. it's the worst possible outcome for the international team of rescuers who were racing against time to save the lives of those passengers. earlier today, two debris fields were discovered less than 2,000 feet from the "titanic" by a canadian ship's remotely operated vehicle. it was scanning the ocean floor. experts say the debris fields are consistent with a catastrophic loss of the pressure chamber. the coast guard said five major pieces of the vessel have been found, but it is not clear if recovery of the bodies will ever be possible. cbs's roxana saberi, who has been covering these developments all week, leads us off tonight from boston. roxana. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. the coast guard here in boston, which led the international search efforts, says it's too soon to tell when the submersible imploded. they're offering condolences to the families of the five passengers on board who lost their lives. a tragic end to a frantic

search. >> this morning, an rov, or remote-operated vehicle, from the vessel "horizon arctic" discovered the tail cone of the titan submersible. >> reporter: the debris of the missing submersible titan was found about 1,600 feet from the "titanic" wreckage. >> this is an incredibly unforgiving environment down there on the sea floor, and the debris is consistent with a catastrophic implosion of the vessel. >> reporter: the cause of the implosion is still unknown, but all five people aboard were killed -- oceangate founder stockton rush, billionaire adventurer hamish harding, pakistani businessman shahzada dawood and his 19-year-old son, suleman, and french explorer paul-henri nargeolet. the titan has been missing since sunday, when it descended to the "titanic" wreckage site about 2 1/2 miles between the north

atlantic, sparking a massive international search covering about 10,000 square miles. the company oceangate expeditions charges $250,000 to see the "titanic" up close. per wimmer, an explorer himself, says he got to know the company's ceo, stockton rush, when he was considering a dive years ago. >> stockton obviously was a deep sea explorer who did what few people have done. >> reporter: but oceangate has faced criticism from a group of experts in the submersible industry, who wrote a letter to the company in 2018 warning of possible catastrophic problems. one of those experts, will cohen, said the titan hadn't passed safety standards. >> there are only ten vehicles in the whole world that can go 4,000 meters or deeper, and all of them are certified except the titan. >> reporter: while wimmer mourns for his friend, he believes this setback will not stop other people from deep water exploring.

>> we've never been held back by defeats along the way. the quest will continue for exploration. >> reporter: tonight a navy official tells cbs news that the navy detected what it called an acoustic anomaly consistent with an implosion shortly after the titan lost contact on sunday. the official says the information was shared with the cast guard, which used it to narrow down the search area. jericka. >> all right. roxana saberi, thank you. president biden welcomed indian prime minister narendra modi to the white house for a controversial state visit. cbs's nancy cordes reports that modi was once banned from entering the united states, but today he received a hero's welcome. >> reporter: he's been accused of dismantling democracy in india, and yet washington rolled out the red carpet today for prime minister narendra modi. ♪ tonight he'll be treated to a rare state dinner, a sign of how

crucial his friendship is as the u.s. competes with india's neighbor, china. >> we're straightforward with each other, and we respect each other. >> reporter: under modi's leadership, india's government has undermined elections, press freedom, the judicial system, and the rights of the country's muslim minority. >> translator: democracy runs in our veins. >> reporter: for one of the first times ever today, modi had to face a group of reporters and take a question about that. >> there are many human rights groups who say that your government has discriminated against religious minorities and sought to silence its critics. >> reporter: he denied all of it. >> translator: there's absolutely no discrimination neither on basis of caste, creed, or age. >> reporter: president biden took questions too, defending his decision this week to describe china's president, xi jinping, as a dictator. china called his comments absurd and irresponsible.

>> saying what i think is the facts with regard to the relationship with india -- with china is just not something i'm going to change very much. >> reporter: officials in beijing were so upset about the president's use of the term "dictator," that they summoned the u.s. ambassador so that they could lodge a complaint in person. president biden doesn't usually describe xi that way in public, especially because he's trying to repair a rocky relationship between the two countries right now. jericka. >> nancy cordes at the white house, thank you. turning overseas now, a russian court ruled today that "wall street journal" reporter evan gershkovich must remain in jail on espionage charges until at least late august. the 31-year-old appeared in a moscow courtroom today. he lived in russia for six years and was covering the war in ukraine before his arrest. his lawyer called the charges baseless. u.s. government officials have said he is being wrongfully

detained. well, the fda is doubling down on banning e-cigarettes. it's warning dozens of store owners to stop selling fruit and candy-flavored vapes, which includes the best-selling brand. here's cbs's jonathan vigliotti with more. >> reporter: they're made to taste like fruit and candy, but federal officials say don't be fooled. these e-cigarettes pose a danger to young people. that's why the fda is warning 189 convenience stores and other retailers around the country to stop selling illegal disposable vapes, including elfbar, the most popular brand. >> the flavors are geared towards children, and anything that you start or introduce in childhood is going to be addictive. >> reporter: sales of disposable e-cigarettes have more than doubled in just three years according to the cdc. this despite repeated attempts to regulate the multi-billion dollar vaping industry. in 2020, the fda restricted

flavors in reusable e-cigarettes like juul to just menthol and tobacco. but that flavor restriction did not apply to disposables. calls to u.s. poison control centers are up 32% in the past year. of more than 7,000 reports of potential e-cigarette poisoning, nearly 9 in 10 involve children under the age of 5. and the average vape has as much nicotine as more than 100 cigarettes. tonight doctors warning that consuming too much can cause vomiting and even seizures, jericka. >> so sad to hear it's affecting so many young children. thank you, jonathan.

whwhen you reaeally need t to . you rereach for ththe realally good ststuff. zzzqzquil ultra a helps yoyou sleep bebetter anand longer w when yoyou need it t most. its non-n-habit formrming and powered by thehe makers ofof ny. nenexium 24hr r prevents hearartburn acidid for twicice as long g as pe. get t all-day anand all-night heartbtburn acid p prevention withth just one e pill a day. chchoose acid d preventiono. chchoose nexiuium. do you struggle with occasional nerve aches chchoose acid d preventiono. 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. dove 0% with coconut and jasmine is aluminum free and kind to skin. it dries instantly, with no visible residue. with 48 hour odor protection, nobody's coconuts work harder.

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm catherine herridge in washington. thanks for staying with us. president biden hosted india's prime minister modi last night with a state dinner in his honor at the white house. beneath the smiles and the

toasts, the u.s. and india have a complicated relationship. among the issues, india buys billions of dollars worth of russian weapons and oil. this helps fund vladimir putin's invasion of ukraine, and as that war drags on, putin himself is coming under threat. drone attacks in moscow have put russian elites on edge. holly williams reports. >> reporter: 16 months after vladimir putin launched his invasion of ukraine, now it's russia that's coming under attack. the freedom of russia allege, made up of russian defectors and based inside ukraine, has launched incursions into southern russia in recent weeks, sending local residents fleeing. >> how does this work? are your guys going to fight their way to moscow and seize control of the kremlin? >> yes. that's exactly the plan.

>> reporter: ilya upon mar yov says he's the freedom of russia legion's political representative. he's a former member of the russian parliament who became a enemy of vladimir putin and now lives in exile. >> do you think that vladimir putin's regime is going to collapse anytime soon? >> no. i think it's coming this year. >> this year? >> this year. >> why do you think that? >> so we see the events, how they are evolving in russia. so i think that his regime would collapse. >> reporter: many others believe that's unlikely. polls still show putin has an approval rating of around 80%. but it's true that his military has suffered a string of humiliating failures in ukraine with more than 200,000 russian casualties according to the u.s. and the freedom of russia legion is so worrying, moscow has declared it a terrorist organization. in ukraine in april, we met two of its young fighters determined

to stop putin. >> many people back in russia would say that you're traitors. what would you say to them? [ speaking in a global language ] >> reporter: "it's our country that betrayed us," he told us. "unleashing this war without asking anybody." last month, the terror of war arrived in central moscow. drone attacks on residential streets in the russian capital. >> now the war has come back to russia. the drone attacks, the shellings of border regions. that definitely starts, you know, making people think about something is going wrong. >> reporter: constantine is a russian political commentator who's critical of putin and fled his country last year, fearing he'd be arrested. he also believes russia's leader has been critically weakened by a war that isn't going to plan. >> he is in power for a as longs

hehe's confidentnt and h he shot hehe's strong. so t that's o one of ththe reas that i say this is the beginning of the end for him. >> reporter: ukraine has denied any involvement in those attacks within russia. now, we should tell you that the freedom of russia legion has cooperated with another armed russian group that reportedly has links to neo-nazis. ilya upon mar ov justified that. the big question is whether these attacked really pose a threat to putin. i don't have a clear cut answer for that, but she do show that some russians are willing to risk everything to try to get rid of him. >> that was holly williams reporting. closer to home, the federal trade commission is suing amazon, alleging it used deceptive tactics with consumers. the agency says the retailer duped people into signing up for its prime service and then made it difficult to cancel. anna werner has new reporting.

>> prime members get holiday deals before anyone else. >> reporter: prime is a major money maker for amazon. it has more than 200 million sush scribers worldwide who pay fees generating $25 billion in annual revenue. but now the federal trade commission is targeting can't for allegedly using what it calls manipulative, coercive or deceptive known as dark patterns to gain subscribers and keep them n. a heavily redacted filing, the ftc alleges amazon tricked and trapped non-prime customers into unknowingly signing up for the service during the checkout process by, quote, presenting them with a prominent button to enroll in prime and a comparatively inconspicuous link to decline. it also claims amazon made it very difficult to navigate canceling a prime subscription with a four-page, six-click, and 15-option process the ftc says amazon called illiad after the nearly 16,000-line ancient poem. >> it's prime day is almost

here. >> reporter: the filing also alleges amazon executives knew about the complex and confusing process and neglected to change it until april of this year. former ftc chair william kovacik. >> it's soench the ftc's -- that amazon is alone in this, which is why they're singling out the company as an exemplar here, as a focal point for a major lawsuit that is seeking to change behavior across the industry. >> reporter: in a statemen, amazon called the ftc's claims false on the facts and the law, saying by design, we make it clear and simple for customers to both sign up foror o or canc ththeir primeme membershipip. > befefore you getet s started your prime d day festivities, verify your prime membership. >> reporter: i'm anna werner. one of the goals of president biden's green energy plan is to build enough offshore wind turbines overr t the nexex seven years t to power 10 milli homes. when they're built, the t turbis will reqequire a fleet of maintenance ships to service

them. one of thohose ships is underer construction in louisiana. ben tracy has our story. >> this thing is so huge. >> yeah, she's huge, 260 feet long. >> reporter: at this shipyard just outside new orleans, you need to step way back to fully appreciate the scale of what they're building. this army of 400 workers is doing its part to help spark an energy revolution. >> that noise we're hearing, that's what's called made in america. >> that's made in america, no doubt. >> reporter: wally is general manager of louisiana's la ship. he took us from the bow to the bowels of this massive vessel. it's the first in the country built to service the u.s. offshore wind industry. in the c coming years, hundrdref towering turbines will be installed in the waters off the east coast. each will need regular maintenance lasting three to four days every year. >> they'll change their clothes.

there's going to be a bunch of showers. >> reporter: they each get their own room and bathroom. >> each person gets a window. >> reporter: and there will also be a gym, fireplace lounges, and a gaming room. a level of luxury that surprised this former marine. >> did you ever have accommodations like that? >> no. we slept four people in less than six feet. >> reporter: like its older cousin already in service in europe, this new state-of-the-art ship will essentially be a floating hotel for 60 technicians who will spend weeks at sea. they will use an innovative bridge system attached to a 110-foot tower to walk directly from the boat to the wind t turbines, some of which are almost twice as tall as the statue of liberty. >> so they call it walk to work? >> walk to work platform. the boat will be rocking with whatever sea condition it is, and the platform keeps them safe. >> reporter: 3,400 tons of american steel are being used to build the ship for day initiate

wind power giant orstead. it will go into service next summer at the w wind farmm orst is building off the coast of new york, bringing workers to test electrical and fire suppression systems and inspect for wear and tear. >> this is offshore wind in this country right now? >> yeah, you could say that. >> reporter: in 2021, orstead's north american ceo, david hardy, took us to see the largest offshore wind farm in the u.s. it's just five turbines near rhode island. right now the u.s. produces a paltry 42 megawatts of offshore wind power. but the biden administration is aiming for 30,000 megawatts by 2030, enough to power more than 10 million homes. the white house expects the industry to create 77,000 jobs. >> this is a proof point to america that the offshore winds industry will bring jobs across the country. >> reporter: liz burdock runs a nonprofit that advocates for offshore wind in america.

she says renewable energy jobs are revitalizing shipyards impacted by the decline of the offshore oil industry. the demand for new ships could last for decades. >> this is so much bigger than even this very big ship. >> yes. right now we have 33 vessels under construction in the u.s. to support the offshore wind sector. we need 50 to 60 more. >> it's renewed louisiana that we're keep people working. >> reporter: wally says a few years ago, he was down to less than 100 workers. now he has more than 600. they've also started work on a second offshore wind ship. >> we're built on the oil and gas industry. so now the wind industry is bringing us back to life. it's pretty amazing. >> at the end of the day, people just want a job. >> really, that's it. want to work, feed their families, and get back to life. >> reporter: and now the winds of change are blowing their way. of change are blowing their way. i'm ben

(tap, tatap) listen, yoyour deodorarant justst has to wowork. i ususe secret a aluminum frf. just swiwipe and itt lasts s all day. sesecret helpsps eliminatete , instead d of just mamasking i. and d hours lateter i i still smelell fresh. secret wororks. ohhh yesesss. one prilososec otc each mornining blockss heartburn n all day and d all night.t. prilosecec otc reducuces excess acicid for 24 h ho, blockingng heartburnrn bebefore it ststarts. onone pill a d day. 24 houou. zezero heartburn. after r advil dualal action back p pain... yo! ! uh! ha! haha! [dog barark] what? my back k feels betttter. befofore advil..... new w advil dualal actition back papain fights back pain twowo ways. for 8 8 hours of r relief.

yoyour bug sprpray should d e out bugs,, nonot keep outut people. unlikeke other s sprays that stitick around,d, zevo goeoes from kilill toto clean in n just seconon, plusus it's safefe for use aroundnd people anand pets. zevovo. people-f-friendly. bug-dedeadly.

♪ 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. rising sea levels are threatening coastal cities around the world. but a new study shows the cities themselves are also sinking under their own weight. jarred hill reports. >> reporter: the very buildings that make new york city's skyline so iconic are also making it sink. that's according to a recent

study by the u.s. geological survey. scientists look at the big apple and its more than 1 million buildings that equal an estimated 1.7 trillion tons. >> we've found areas where there was greater than the average by a significant amount, so as high as 4 1/2 millimeters per year in certain spots. >> reporter: subsy dense is the geological term for sinking. tom parsons, the study's lead author, says it's also about where we're putting that weight. >> there's a lot of places where there's been artificial fill placed in new york city to sort of expand the land areas. and so those places where they kind of just dump dirt in there, it hasn't really had a chance to coven sol date, those places seem to be sinking much faster. >> reporter: experts say why it's such a pressing concern is because the water around new york city is rising more quickly, possibly 8 to 30 inches according to one study by the 2050s. >> this is yet another factor

that's leading to increased risk of impact from climate extremes and climate change. >> reporter: climate scientists say the data isn't cause for immediate panic, but instead immediate planning. >> one of the next steps, focusing specifically on the communities that are disproportionately impacted by climate change. >> reporter: and new york city isn't alone. a university of rhode island study last year looked at 99 coastal cities around the world and found the vast majority are sinking faster than the sea levels are

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.

there's a pediatric surgeon in chicago who has a unique way of keeping her young patients smiling through their recovery. charlie de mar has more. >> reporter: usually kids can't wait to get the cast off their arm. but 5-year-old bow stadel isn't so sure. >> i'm kind of sad and kind of happy. >> what do you mean? >> because i like it, and also

it does look cool. >> reporter: simply put, beau's cast is a work of art. this pokemon cast design is the intricate work of dr. felicity fishman, an orthopedic surgeon at shriners children's hospital in chicago. >> it reminds you that little things are meaningful. >> reporter: dr. fishman and her team draw custom designs pre-selected by her patients. the characters of all kinds come to life within ten minutes. >> why do you do these drawings? >> there are a lot of parts of what i do that can be scary for a kid. >> reporter: dr. fishman says her artwork can sometimes calm those nerves and put parents at ease too. >> kind of helps with the distraction of what was happening. >> reporter: with his cast off, beau, who went under the knife to separate webbed fingers, rediscovered the true masterpiece, his reconstructed hand. >> are you moving it all around? >> yeah. >> taking it for a ride?

>> reporter: a doctor who transforms lives while turning casts into canvas. charlie de mar, cbs news, chicago. and that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings" and follow us online all the time at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm catherine herridge. this is "cbs news flash." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. the coast guard says the submersible that had been lost for days since attempting to reach the wreckage of the "titanic" suffered a catastrophic implosion. all five people aboard are dead. sources tell cbs news the navy detected a, quote, acoustic

anomaly consistent with an implosion on sunday shortly after the sub lost contact. the national weather service has confirmed a tornado touched down in highlands ranch, colorado, on thursday. fallen trees, heavy wind, and hail were reported. and teenage phenom victor wembanyama of france was the first pick in last night's nba draft. the 19-year-old was selected by the san antonio spurs. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. york. tonight, a tragic end to the expansive search for a missing submersible bound for the "titanic." the major new details from the coast guard. here are tonight's headlines. a catastrophic implosion after finding large pieces of debris on the ocean floor. officials say all five people on board the vessel were killed.

>> this is an incredibly unforgiving environment down there. a tornado tears through a small town in texas, causing significant damage. >> it's devastating for the whole community. >> while storms bring large hail and severe flooding to colorado. it's my family. >> the mysterious identities of george santos' bail backers in his federal criminal case have finally been revealed. >> why didn't you change the conditions of your bail or bond? >> because their identities would be made public regardless. welcome back to the white house. >> india's prime minister meets with president biden at the white house. modi focused on the global challenges facing the two countries. e-cigarettes making an unusually high number of children sick with an increased number of calls to poison control. we'll tell you why. if you like a reclamation project, you'll love what paul

orpello is overseeing at the hagley museum. >> there's no other post-industrial site re-imagined in this way. such a great story of resiliency. this whole entire hillside erupted back into life. ♪ stayin' alive, stayin' alive ♪ and meet this year's kennedy center h honorees. ♪ >> you want a fresh one? >> hello. ♪ would only be heartbreak for me ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we begin with a major development in the search for that missing submersible in the atlantic ocean. coast guard officials say the vessel suffered a, quote, catastrophic implosion near the wreckage of the "titanic," killing all five people on

board. it's the worst possible outcome for the international team of rescuers who were racing against time to save the lives of those passengers. earlier today, two debris fields were discovered less than 2,000 feet from the "titanic" by a canadian ship's remotely operated vehicle. it was scanning the ocean floor. experts say the debris fields are consistent with a catastrophic loss of the pressure chamber. the coast guard said five major pieces of the vessel have been found, but it is not clear if recovery of the bodies will ever be possible. cbs's roxana saberi, who has been covering these developments all week, leads us off tonight from boston. roxana. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. the coast guard here in boston, which led the international search efforts, says it's too soon to tell when the submersible imploded. they're offering condolences to the families of the five passengers on board who lost their lives. a tragic end to a frantic search. >> this morning, an rov, or remote-operated vehicle, from

the vessel "horizon arctic" discovered the tail cone of the titan submersible. >> reporter: the debris of the missing submersible titan was found about 1,600 feet from the titanic wreckage. >> this is an incredibly unforgiving environment down there on the sea floor, and the debris is consistent with a catastrophic implosion of the vessel. >> reporter: the cause of the implosion is still unknown, but all five people aboard were killed -- oceangate founder stockton rush, billionaire adventurer hamish harding, pakistani businessman shahzada dawood and his 19-year-old son, suleman, and french explorer paul-henri nargeolet. the titan has been missing since sunday, when it descended to the "titanic" wreckage site about 2 1/2 miles beneath the north atlantic, sparking a massive international search covering about 10,000 square miles.

the company oceangate expeditions charges $250,000 to see the titanic up close. per wimmer, an explorer himself, says he got to know the company's ceo, stockton rush, when he was considering a dive years ago. >> stockton obviously was a deep sea explorer who did what few people have done. >> reporter: but oceangate has faced criticism from a group of experts in the submersible industry, who wrote a letter to the company in 2018 warning of possible catastrophic problems. one of those experts, will cohen, said the titan hasn't -- hadn't passed safety standards. >> there are only ten vehicles in the whole world that can go 4,000 meters or deeper, and all of them are certified except the titan. >> reporter: while wimmer mourns for his friend, he believes this setback will not stop other people from deep water exploring. >> we've never been held back by defeats along the way. the quest will continue for

exploration. >> reporter: tonight a navy official tells cbs news that the navy detected what it called an acoustic anomaly consistent with an implosion shortly after the titan lost contact on sunday. the official says the information was shared with the coast guard, which used it to narrow down the search area. jericka. >> all right. roxana saberi, thank you. president biden welcomed indian prime minister narendra modi to the white house for a controversial state visit. cbs's nancy cordes reports that modi was once banned from entering the united states, but today he received a hero's welcome. >> reporter: he's been accused of dismantling democracy in india, and yet washington rolled out the red carpet today for prime minister narendra modi. ♪ tonight he'll be treated to a rare state dinner, a sign of how crucial his friendship is as the u.s. competes with india's neighbor, china.

>> we're straightforward with each other, and we respect each other. >> reporter: under modi's leadership, india's government has undermined elections, press freedom, the judicial system, and the rights of the country's muslim minority. >> translator: democracy runs in our veins. >> reporter: for one of the first times ever today, modi had to face a group of reporters and take a question about that. >> there are many human rights groups who say that your government has discriminated against religious minorities and sought to silence its critics. >> reporter: he denied all of it. >> translator: there's absolutely no discrimination neither on basis of caste, creed, or age. >> reporter: president biden took questions too, defending his decision this week to describe china's president, xi jinping, as a dictator. china called his comments absurd and irresponsible. >> saying what i think is the facts with regard to the relationship with india -- with china is just not something i'm

going to change very much. >> reporter: officials in beijing were so upset about the president's use of the term "dictator," that they summoned the u.s. ambassador so that they could lodge a complaint in person. president biden doesn't usually describe xi that way in public, especially because he's trying to repair a rocky relationship between the two countries right now. jericka. >> nancy cordes at the white house, thank you. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." tonight we're keeping an eye on another round of severe weather with a reported tornado touching down this afternoon south of denver. this follows dangerous storms overnight in three states,

including multiple tornadoes in texas. at least four people were killed and nearly a dozen others injured after a massive twister tore through a small town there. jason allen from our cbs dallas station reports the governor has issued a disaster declaration for the impacted areas. >> reporter: the tornado touched down around 8:00 p.m. >> the damage is very extensive. i mean it came straight through matador. >> reporter: and turned the town inside out. a mural called "saturday night" in matador, texas, exposed by wednesday's wicked weather in a cafe owned by the mayor. >> did you have any sort of warning that it was coming? >> maybe 30 seconds. i went to the back door, and i opened it, and i looked, and i seen it. and i tried to shut it, and the door blew back off both hinges. it's devastating for the whole community. i mean, we need prayers. >> reporter: entire blocks were completely leveled. >> there's somebody at this house over here motioning us to come over. >> reporter: storm chasers from cbs affiliate kwtv helped a man

reach his wife, who was stuck under what was left of their home. they say she didn't survive. >> this town has got a lot of homes like this. >> reporter: clay hill's son was working at the dollar general. he called his father just before the tornado hit. >> he was on the phone with me the whole time when it hit, and i could hear it. and it was a terrible sound. >> reporter: his son was buried in debris. he survived. in colorado, hail pummeled concertgoers at red rock's amphitheater. >> it opened up, and it was -- >> horrible. it was so painful. >> it was like bullets hitting your skin. >> reporter: nearly 100 people were injured. 7 went to the hospital. >> there was just medics everywhere tending to people, and there were tears and crying and panic attacks. >> reporter: back in texas, the heat wave continues, smashing records while more than 100,000 customers are without power and a.c. in this rural part of texas, i've had people tell me today

that they couldn't afford to carry insurance that would have covered losses like this. jericka, with a storm this big, we haven't seen people today really salvaging anything so much as they've been just pushing back these piles of debris to start thinking about starting over. >> yeah, so tragic. jason allen for us tonight, thank you. well, for more on the severe weather threat, let's turn to meteorologist chris warren from our partners at the weather channel. chris, good evening. >> good evening, jericka. severe weather threatening several states across the u.s., including the potential for large hail, damaging winds, and even tornadoes going through tonight from texas to north dakota. and then tomorrow, some of the same areas not just possible but likely dangerous storms will develop. dangerous heat hanging in across parts of the southern plains and across texas. tomorrow it's going to feel like it's 115 degrees in corpus christi again. keeping tabs on the tropics with a tropical storm and a

depression, td-4, both of which, jericka, need to be watched in the coming days. >> all right. chris, thank you. there's some breaking news from nashville tonight. a legislative office building was locked down today after several republican lawmakers received threatening letters containing white powder. now, no one was hurt, and the fbi is investigating. this comes less than a week after more than 100 elected officials in kansas received similar threatening letters. turning overseas now, a russian court ruled today that "wall street journal" reporter evan gershkovich must remain in jail on espionage charges until at least late august. the 31-year-old appeared in a moscow courtroom today. he lived in russia for six years and was covering the war in ukraine before his arrest. his lawyer called the charges baseless. u.s. government officials have said he is being wrongfully detained. well, the fda is doubling down on banning e-cigarettes. it's warning dozens of store owners to stop selling fruit and

candy-flavored vapes, which includes the best-selling brand. here's cbs's jonathan vigliotti with more. >> reporter: they're made to taste like fruit and candy, but federal officials say don't be fooled. these e-cigarettes pose a danger to young people. that's why the fda is warning 189 convenience stores and other retailers around the country to stop selling illegal disposable vapes, including elfbar, the most popular brand. >> the flavors are geared towards children, and anything that you start or introduce in childhood is going to be addictive. >> reporter: sales of disposable e-cigarettes have more than doubled in just three years according to the cdc. this despite repeated attempts to regulate the multi-billion dollar vaping industry. in 2020, the fda restricted flavors in reusable e-cigarettes like juul to just menthol and tobacco. but that flavor restriction did

not apply to disposables. calls to u.s. poison control centers are up 32% in the past year. of more than 7,000 reports of potential e-cigarette poisoning, nearly 9 in 10 involve children under the age of 5. and the average vape has as much nicotine as more than 100 cigarettes. tonight doctors warning that consuming too much can cause vomiting and even seizures, jericka. >> so sad to hear it's affecting so many young children. thank you, jonathan. the "cbs overnight news" will be right sosometimes, t the lows of bipololar depressssion feel darkekest before e dawn. with caplylyta, there's s a chance t to let ththe light shshine througu. and lilight tomorrrrow, with the hopepe from todaday. ththis is a chchance toto let in ththe lyte. caplytyta is a oncnce-daily pl that is prproven to dedeliver significanant relief acroross bipolarar depressio. unlike s some medicicines ththat only trtreat bipolala, caplplyta treatsts both bipopoi and bipolalar ii depreression. and in clilinical triaials, movevement disororders and weight g gain were n not comm.

cacall your dodoctor aboutt suddenen mood chananges, bebehaviors, o or suicicidal thougughts. antitidepressantnts may incrce ththese risks s in young a ad. elelderly demementia patieies hahave increasased risk o of death oror stroke. report f fever, confnfusion, stiff or u uncontrollalable muscle movovements which may y be life threatenening or perermanent. these araren't alall the serious siside effectsts. inin the darknkness of bipolar i i and ii depepressi, caplyta a can help you let t in the lytyte. ask yourur doctor about cacaplyta todaday. fifind savingsgs and supppport at capaplyta.com.. dove 0% with coconunut and jasmine is aluminum free and kind to skin. it dries instantly, with no visible residue. with 48 hour odor protection, nobody's coconuts work harder. [stomachch growling]g] it's notothing... soununds like sosomething. ♪when youou have naususea, hearartburn, indndigestion♪ ♪upupset stomacach, diarrheh♪ pepto o bismol coats anand soothess for r fast relieief wn you needed it most..

want luxurury hair repepair that doeoesn't cost t $50? pantntene's pro-o-vitamin formula rerepairs hairir. asas well as t the leadingng ly bondnding treatmtment. for softftness and r resili, wiwithout the e price tag.. if you k know... you knknow it's papantene. when y you really y need to sl. you reach h for the forreally g good stuff.f.li, wiwithout the e price tag.. zzzquil l ultra helplps you slsleep betterer and lolonger whenn you neneed it mostst. itits non-habibit forming g d powewered by thehe makers ofof . ♪ 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.

well, tonight a long-abandoned part of american history has been uncovered and is being brought back to life. in tonight's "eye on america," cbs's jim axelrod takes us to a historic garden that the general public has never seen before to show us the beauty growing under decades of neglect. >> so original storage tunnel. >> reporter: if you like a reclamation project, you'll love what paul orpello is overseeing at the hagley museum in delaware. >> there's no other post-industrial site re-imagined in this way. >> there's only one in delaware, only one on the eastern seaboard? >> there's only one in the world. >> reporter: the site of the original dupont factory, where a great american fortune was made in gunpowder in the 19th century and where a dupont heiress named louise crowninshield turned all that destruction into a garden. >> so in the prime of her life,

what did this place look like? >> it looked like you were walking through an italian villa with english-style plantings adorning it. >> reporter: but then she died in 1958. >> everything that she worked to preserve, this somehow got lost to time. >> reporter: which is where orpello comes in. hired in 2018 to reclaim louise's garden, the pandemic hit before he could get going, which is when he found out he didn't exactly need to. >> so you're walking around out here. you're seeing flowers that haven't bloomed in half a century. what is washing over you? >> so much emotion. at certain points, just falling down on my knees, trying to understand. >> reporter: as the world shut down in the spring of 2020, flowers dormant for decades here started to bloom. azaleas, tulips, peonies. >> what sense did you make of it? >> i don't know that i could or

that i -- i still can't. just that it's magic. >> reporter: now, paul wants to fully restore the garden to how ruiz had it with pools she set in factory building foot prints and a mosaic terrace recently discovered under the dirt. >> there was about a foot of compost from everything growing and dying, and then that was gently broomed off. a couple of rains later, pegasus showed up. >> reporter: paul figures it will cost about $30 million to finish the job, but he's not focused on the money. he's focused on the message. >> it's such a great story of resiliency. this whole entire hillside erupted back into life when the world had shut down. >> reporter: a message of magic he needed then and we all still need now. for "eye on america," jim axelrod, wilmington, delaware. well, coming up, who is responsible for posting a half million dollar band to get congressman george santos out of jail? jail? the answer straight ahead.d. your b bug spray s should tae out t bugs, not kekeep out peoeople.

unlike othther sprayays ththat stick a around, zezevo goes frfrom kill to clelean in justst seconds, plus it't's safe foror use around peoeople and pepets. zevo. pepeople-frienendly. bug-deadlyly. dove 0% with coconut and jasmine is aluminum free and kind to skin. it dries instantly, with no visible residue. with 48 hour odor protection, nobody's coconuts work harder. one e prilosec o otc eachch morning b blocks hearartburn all l day and all l night. prprilosec otctc reduces exexcess acid d for 24 houou, blblocking heaeartburn beforere it startsts. one pipill a day. . 24 hours. zero heartrtburn. ♪♪ allergies s don't t have to b be scary. (s(screaming)) dedefeat allerergy headachchest with new f flonase heaeadace anand allergy y relief! twtwo pills rerelieve allergrgy headachehe pain? and the e congestionon that c causes it!! flononase headacache and alallergy relilief. psst! pspsst! all l good! after advivil dual actction back pain.n...

yo! uh! ! ha! ha! [d[dog bark] whwhat? mymy back feelels better.. before a advil... new advivil dual action b back pain fighghts back papain two way. for 8 hoururs of relieief. ♪ 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. we learned today that it was the father and aunt of congressman george santos who co-signed his $500,000 bond to get him out of jail. the new york republican had fought to keep his relatives' identities secret as he awaits trial on charges of fraud, money laundering, and theft of public funds. media organizations and the white house ethics committee were among those who pushed to learn how santos made his bond. well, the resort in mexico where a california couple died last week is now closed.

local officials along with hyatt hotels are investigating what killed the couple. the 28-year-old woman and 41-year-old man were found unresponsive in their room at the hyatt's rancho pescadero. their families suspect they died from carbon monoxide poisoning. several brands of frozen fruit have been recalled. we'll tell you which ones next.

tonight, an important consumer alert about a multi-state frozen fruit recall. numerous brands are being recalled because of possible listeria contamination. the products are being pulled out of freezers at several stores, including walmart, whole foods, trader joe's, target, and aldi. the fda says customers should check the recall alert on its website for specific codes and dates. so far, no illnesses have been linked to these products. well, from a stand-up comedian to an opera star, we'll have this year's

welclcome friendnds, to t the middle e of everytht! friends s that bike e togethe. hike t together! with goats. can't wawait to seee what t tomorrow brbrings, hehere in the e middle off everytything!

finally tonight, the kennedy center honors class of 2023 includes some of the biggest names who have used their voices to make us laugh andnd to make ththink.

♪♪ as hip-h-hop celebrarates 50 ye queen latifah is among the honorees from rap to jazz, talk show hosts and acting. >> i'm from new york. if you're in the street, you're fair game. you know what i'm saying. >> reporter: comedian, actor, and director billy crystal appeared on cbs mornings. >> just don't stop believing in yourself. ♪ >> diononne warwick is known fo influencing generations with hit after hit, 60 to be exact, and more than 100 million records sold. ♪ is love, sweet love ♪ >> reporter: opera star renee fleming, thehe first classssica singer t to wow crowdsds at the4 supeper bowl. ♪ the land of the freee ♪ >> to datete, she's wowon five gramammys. ♪ well, you can tell by the way i i use my walalk ♪ >> repororter: singeger and songwrwriter barryry gibb wroto

21 songs to top the u.s. and uk charts as a member of the bee gees. these five faces now the 46th class of the kennedy center honors. and that is the overnight news for this friday. 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. the coast guard says the submersible that had been lost for days since attempting to reach the wreckage of the "titanic" suffered a catastrophic implosion. all five people aboard are dead. sources tell cbs news the navy detected a, quote, acoustic anomaly consistent with an

implosion on sunday shortly after the sub lost contact. the national weather service has confirmed a tornado touched down in highlands ranch, colorado, on thursday. fallen trees, heavy wind, and hail were reported. and teenage phenom victor wembanyama of france was the first pick in last night's nba draft. the 19-year-old was selected by the san antonio spurs. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. it's friday, june 23rd, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." new details. officials confirm all five people on board a missing sub are dead after it suffered a catastrophic implosion. what u.s. navy detected the day the vessel suddenly vanished. tracking extreme weather. another round of severe storms slam