looked so good. on the screen right now is the grand winner, scooter. he's a seven-year-old chinese crested pup. in second place was a seven-year-old name wild fang. >> he looked totally normal! >> yeah, they're not ugly! >> well, the second time i had hard time seeing where the dog was in the tonight, rebellion against russia. long-time putin ally, yevgeny prigozhin turns against russia's military moving his troops for hire towards moscow before reversing course, he says to spare bloodshed. the russian capital on high alert, details on the phone call that made the mercenary back

down. also, from hot dog vendor to hired gun, who is this man willing to challenge one of the world's largest military forces? plus, america divided -- >> this decision must not stand! >> one year after the supreme court took away the constitutional right to an abortion, the debate rages on with confusion over care in many states still grappling with the high court's decision. to the rescue, why dolphins and sea lions are washing up on california shores and the effort today to save them. >> i'm carter evans in southern california, there are so many sick sea lions at this facility they can't take any more in. and later, futuristic friend, the robot powering up learning for kids. >> i'm glad to play with you today. this is the "cbs weekend

news" from new york with adriana diaz. >> good evening, we begin tonight with whiplash on the global stage. the world watched minute by minute as the wagner group, soldiers for hire fighting for putin in ukraine turned on russia's military. they started advancing into russia gaining ground toward mo moscow. yevgeny prigozhin, once a close friend of putin's, leading the charge. he was enraged by what he says were russian strikes on his troops in ukraine, but almost as suddenly as the advance started, the mercenaries began retreating. they backed down after a deal brokered by belarus. putin agreed to drop charges against prigozhin who left the russian city of rostov to cheers. the kremlin says he agreed to live in exile in belarus. ian lee has been following the stunning state your name of events from dnipro, ukraine, and

joins us now. good evening. >> reporter: a tense calm grips moscow tonight, the crisis that threatened russian president vladimir putin's hold on power seems to be cooling off. wagner troops advanced within 150 miles of the capital when belarus announced it struck a deal between putin and wagner boss yevgeny prigozhin. prigozhin stated on social media his troops would turn around to avoid spilling russian blood ending a potential destable ieds -- destablingizing showdown. the spark of rebellion in russia began yesterday in ukraine. video posted by wagner showed the alleged aftermath of a deadly missile strike killing dozens of its troops. the mercenary group's leader blamed the russian military. despite their denial, a furious prigozhin vowed vengeance. this morning, wagner forces seized the russian city of rostov-on-don, home to the country's southern military command. a woman in the crowd asks if there's going to be a civil war. no, everything is fine replied

this wagner fighter. prigozhin posted a video from the city threatening to march on moscow. the mutiny rattled putin, the russian president condemned prigozhin on state tv as a traitor who stabbed the country and its people in its back. videos posted on social media tracked wagner's progress toward the city along with the failed attempts by the russian military to stop the mercenary group. this video allegedly shows a russian helicopter attacking an oil storage facility along the way while heavy equipment ripped up the highway to the capital, but with wagner knocking on moscow's door, the deal will now see those troops return to their bases. tonight, adriana, we're getting reports that ukraine is taking advantage of the chaos by stepping up its counteroffensive in the south and east. >> ian, thank you. so who is the leader of the wagner group?

cbs's ramy inocencio takes a look at his evolution into becoming a powerful mercenary leader. >> reporter: yevgeny prigozhin is a man unafraid of challenging russia's leaders, especially after being close comrades with a then fresh-faced president vladimir putin two decades ago. prigozhin had risen from criminal convict in the 1980s to hot dog seller in the 1990 s 0 well-connected kremlin caterer in the '90s, earning the nickname putin's chef, and even then serving prince charles and then president george bush. now at 62, prigozhin has turned into a lord of war. he is chief executive of the shadowy wagner mercenary group which he founded and financed in 2014 to help russia annex crimea. he said he commands as many as 50,000 soldiers for hire in the best of times, but these are not

those times. the loss of many professional wagner soldiers in ukraine pushed prigozhin to recruit from russia's prison's inexperienced inmates, offering pardons if they survived six months. most have not. and prigozhin has revealed about 20,000 have died in the so-called meat grinder of bakhmut. in nearly 11 months, the war's longest, bloodiest battle. he pulled out in may and lashed out at russia's military leaders for failing to supply enough ammunition pointing to what he says are wagner corpses in the dark. prigozhin remains the biggest threat to putin since he became president in 2000 when the two weren't just business partners, but also close friends. ramy inocencio, cbs news, london. today when president biden left for camp david, he took his national security adviser with him. cbs's christina ruffini joins us now from the white house. christina, what does this all mean for american interests in

russia, ukraine, and around the world? >> reporter: good evening, adriana, although president biden might not be a huge fan of president putin, in fact in poland last year while meeting with refugees, biden infamously said this guy cannot remain in power, an off the cuff comment that senior officials quickly walked back, but the official u.s. position is that they do not support regime change in russia. that's up to the russian people. the spoken goal of this administration previously had been to put guard rails on that relationship with russia. as one former senior official told me earlier today, the so-called special military operation in ukraine drove a heavy armored tank right through those guardrails. and at the moment, they're virtually nonexistent. now, power struggles in russia could, of course, create opportunity for the ukrainian military to seize territory in that planned spring offensive, but the truth of the matter is, chaos in the kremlin on the whole is not good news for the u.s. or the world, and that's because of russia's massive nuclear power arsenal. the loss of command and control

of those nuclear weapons is a major security concern of officials here in the u.s., in europe, and around the world. adriana. >> great context, thank you. it's been one year since the supreme court issued its dobbs decision overturning the constitutional right to an abortion. in d.c., some rally to mark today as a day of action saying we will not go back. also in d.c., former vice president mike pence spoke at an event to commemorate the first ever celebrate life day. cbs's michael george joins us now with a look at the changes to the laws and to abortion access over the past year. michael. >> reporter: adriana, good evening. it's been 365 days, but the debate over abortion is far from over. today reproductive rights advocates are vowing to continue the fight while opponents are vowing to restrict abortion even further. >> abortion is health care! >> reporter: supporters of abortion rights aren't giving up, one year since the supreme

court overturned roe v. wade. >> it never ends. you can fight down an abortion ban one year, and they'll bring it up the next year, so it's a constant battle. >> reporter: anti-abortion rights advocates celebrated the anniversary. >> for the first time in 50 years we have a path to make abortion illegal and unthinkable in pennsylvania. >> reporter: today access to abortion depends on where you live. 26 states have banned or limited access to abortions since the dobbs decision. 16 have strengthened the right to an abortion. eight have a mix of restrictions and protections. dr. kiley cooper moved out of idaho. she says she can't provide adequate care for women under restrictive abortion laws. >> it was just -- it was too much, and it was too risky, and so we made the decision to leave. >> reporter: a cbs news poll found 57% of americans view overturning roe v. wade as bad for the country. friday president biden signed an executive order expanding access to all contraceptives approved

by the fda, including those that induce abortions. democrats are hoping to rally voters around the issue. >> the united states congress must put back in place what the supreme court took away. [ applause ] >> reporter: meanwhile, former vice president and republican presidential candidate mike pence is campaigning for a 15-week federal abortion ban. today he called on his gop rivals to do the same. >> we will never rest and never relent until we restore the sanctity of life to the center of american law in every state in the land. so help me god. >> reporter: so right now the abortion debate is primarily being fought in legislatures in states and in the courts, but there's no question this is going to be a key campaign issue in the fall and in 2024. adriana. >> michael george, thank you. there is cleanup today after tornados touched down in parts of the midwest and mountain west. check out this video from idaho where a twister tore through farms. in northeast wyoming, at least

eight people were treated for minor injuries when a tornado hit a mine. and today in texas, thousands of people are without power due to extreme heat. temperatures hitting all-time records. let's check in now with paul goodloe with our partners at the weather channel for a look at the forecast. >> adriana, the same stories we've been dealing with the last couple of days and today also continue for tomorrow. it's the heat and also the storms. storms right now will keep going overnight and into the early morning hours of your sunday. then fire back up tomorrow afternoon. this is our forecast radar look, starting early morning, pre-dawn today from the storms from tonight still rolling across the mississippi river valley into the ohio valley and then pushing south where they wind down, but then by tomorrow afternoon, boom, we explode more storms again. damaging wind, hail, and even the risk for tornados. a lot more people dealing with the damaging wind, plenty of lightning out there as well. we could use some rain in texas, tomorrow air temperatures back at and above 100 degrees.

only get warmer and stay warmer, well above 100 well into this coming week. >> paul goodloe, thank you. three san antonio police officers have been charged with murder in the fatal shooting of a 46-year-ld woman. body camera footage edited and released by the police show officers responding to reports of a woman cutting wires to a fire alarm system. the city's police chief chief says melissa perez was experiencing a mental health crisis and refused to leave her apartment. officers opened fire striking her at least twice after she allegedly swung a hammer at them. and today investigators in canada boarded the mothership that launched the titan submersible into the depths of the ocean. they're looking into the polar prince's role as a support vessel and the circumstances that may have caused the implosion that killed all five people on board the titan. the u.s. coast guard is also investigating searching for additional evidence near the titanic wreckage site. today marks two years since 98 people were killed when a

residential building collapsed in surfside, florida. this morning a remembrance was held, and overnight, a torch lighting at 1:22 a.m., the exact moment the collapse happened two years ago. cbs's manuel bojorquez has the latest on the investigation and from victims' families. >> reporter: one of the last victims pulled from the rubble was 21-year-old ilan. he didn't live at champlain south, but was staying with his girlfriend in her family's parent so they could attend a funeral the next day. she also died. >> i'm going to grieve forever. i understand that. it's just how you make your day-to-day work. >> how do you do that? make the day to day work? >> i almost live as if ilan were still with us. i don't think about him not being here.

♪ >> impossible to let go of the son, a beloved university of chicago student who was so full of promise. >> he was very kind. he had a soft look to him. and he was fun. >> reporter: the tributes to the 98 lost are happening amidst the backdrop of a federal investigation into what caused the building to collapse on june 24th, 2021. earlier this month, investigators released preliminary findings pointing to flaws in the building's design and construction, specifically a pool deck that seemed unable to withstand its own weight. alan kilseimer is an independent investigator. >> and the question would be is it a column that supported the pool deck or is it the pool deck itself? right? those are two different things. >> reporter: last year survivors and victims' families reached a nearly $1 billion settlement in a class action lawsuit, and the much debated future of the collapse site is now settled.

the land was sold to a dubai developer for $120 million to build a new condo building. the families are now pushing for a permanent memorial in surfside. >> i do know that other people never received the entirety of their -- of the bodies, so for them that still is a place that's sacred to them. there should be a memorial. we should always remember that a building collapsed and that 98 people were killed. >> reporter: manuel bojorquez, cbs news, miami. >> powerful interview. straight ahead on the "cbs weekend news," why dolphins and sea lions are washing up on beaches in california. mp in your erection might be painful, embarassing, difficult to talk about, and could be peyronie's disease or pd, a a real medicical condititn ththat urologigists can didiae and hahave been trtreating for momore than 8 8 years with xiaflflex®, ththe only fdada-approvedd nononsurgical l treatmentt for apappropriate e men with .

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they're trying to save the animals. carter, good evening. >> reporter: well, good evening. here at the marine mammal care center, they are taking care of 56 sea lions, and they're at capacity, but so many more animals need help that they're building new enclosures in the parking lot. each one of these sea lions is sick from a deadly toxin. this one so lethargic it can't seem to hold its head up. another having seizures, and most of them cannot eat on their own. >> i see a lot of young pups here. >> a lot of these animals are pregnant. now, it is a concern that pups may have been exposed. >> reporter: veterinarian lauren palmer says the sea lions get sick after consuming fish that have eaten toxic algae. >> reporter: there's no way these animals can avoid this because it's in in their food supply. >> they couldn't avoid it even if they knew. >> reporter: under the right conditions the algae creates a neurotoxin called domoic acid,

and it appears to have spread further offshore than in the past, so beachgoers are also seeing poison dolphins. >> we're receiving over 300 calls a day, the numbers are unprecedented in my history, which has bee 35 years. >> reporter: dr. sam dover's organization is rescuing and treating scores of sick sea lions stranded on southern california beaches. >> when we go out there and see so many animals, we'll go respond to one and look down the beach 100 yards and there's another one, and then another one. >> reporter: experts say hundreds of animals have already died. >> how long is this going to go on for? >> well, you never really know, but in my past experience, these blooms have lasted between four to six weeks. >> reporter: now, it's not just marine mammals, experts say domoic acid can affect people as well. a adriana, right now california's health department is urging people not to eat shellfish from affected areas. >> thank you. still ahead on the "cbs weekend news," america's favorite p pastime makakes hist in londodon. >> grounund ball, babase hit. the e cardinals s going to g ge

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91% of executive women have experienced an exponential increase in stress over the past three years. we have some advice from two trail blazers, former secretary of state condoleezza rice, and track and field olympic champion allyson felix. >> even when i was secretary, i would take the time between noon and 7:00 on sundays, and i would say, now, if you have to call me, do. but if you don't, let me watch football on tv. >> we'll tell you what brought the pair together and how they're trying to elevate other women. our full interview monday on "cbs mornings." next on the "cbs weekend news," boys' best friend, how these cute robots are forging a love of lelearning. love of lelearning. justst swipe andnd it lalasts all daday. secret h helps elimiminate od, inststead of jusust masking g. and hours s later i still l smell fresesh. secretet works. ohhhhh yesss. (♪)

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my brarain. so i i choose neneuriva plus. ununlike some e others, neuriva plplus is a mumultitar supportingng 6 key indndicas of brarain health.h. to helelp keep me e sharp. neuriva: think bigger. in california, the santa ana library is turning to technology to communicate with children on the spectrum. it's also led to an unlikely friendship with a robot opening up a whole new world for one 4-year-old. here's elise preston. >> a surprise first meeting for luke sepulveda and his new futuristic friend. >> in different spaces you don't know how he's going to react. i was hoping for the best. >> her 4-year-old son is on the autism spectrum. she wants to make sure he can communicate with the world around him. >> he was locked into that robot. >> yeah. >> you're smiling.

>> i know, that's sweet. >> from the inside out. >> just knowing that a robot can engage his attention, that makes me happy. >> reporter: here at the santa ana public library, robots are specially rogrammed to teach children with autism. one in 36 children in the u.s. is on the spectrum. this is one of the first libraries in the country to provide this pricey program free. it mainly supports children of color, who are often underserved and diagnosed when they're older. >> that is the square. touch the square. >> reporter: larry singer is the human helper behind the robots. >> human beings have emotions. human beings get tired. human beings get frustrated. a robot, same response every single time. >> the tone is always the same. >> they're not critical. they're always comforting. >> i am proud of you. >> aw, she's proud of you. >> my hope and dream for him is do your best, you're awesome, and you're loved. >> elise preston, cbs news,

santa ana, california. >> yes, he is. that is the "cbs weekend news" for this saturday. tomorrow on "face the nation" ohio congressman mike turner and cindy mccain, the executive director of the world food program. i'm adriana diaz in new york. thanks for watching. good night.

f0 as russia's internal conflict plays out, the war in ukraine wages on. it hits close to home for the thousands of san francisco residents who were born in russia. john ramos hit the streets in little russia. >> reporter: san francisco's richmond district is home to nearly 100,000 people of russian descent. still, it's hard to get anyone