entire system that enabled and perpetrated his abuse. >> reporter: a justice department report found that usa gymnastics contacted the fbi about nassar as early as 2015. but inaction by the fbi allowed nassar to victimize 70 or more young female athletes before his arrest in 2016. >> i desire immensely for larry nassar not to die at the hands of another inmate in his 50s but to diae as a man of old age who is behind bars. that is justice. >> reporter: nassar is said to be in stable condition tonight. the president for the local union representing prison employees says they are facing staffing shortages with 44 unfilled positions in the prison nassar was in when he was attacked. norah. >> manny bojorquez, thank you very much. tonight, multiple manhunts

are under way for two separate murder suspect who's escaped custody in montana and pennsylvania in the last week. cbs's lilia luciano reports both fugitives are considered dangerous. >> reporter: tonight law enforcement agencies are searching for two dangerous fugitives. in pennsylvania, hundreds are looking for michael burham, who authorities say escaped from jail on thursday using bedsheets tied together as a rope. >> regardless of where burham may try to run, he will be pursued by the full force of law enforcement. >> reporter: a survivalist with military training, police believe burham is hiding in the woods outside warren or in the nearby allegheny national forest and may have had help from the outside. >> we've located small stockpiles or campsites in wooded areas in the general vicinity of warren. >> reporter: burham was being held on arson and burglary charges allegedly involved in the kidnapping of an elderly couple, and suspected of murdering a woman in western new york. police are warning burham is likely armed and extremely

dangerous. >> definitely people are nervous, upset. >> reporter: meanwhile, in montana, officials are saying chadwick shane mobley managed to remove his handcuffs and ankle shackles and then run. but officials just did catch a fugitive in california after more than a day on the loose. eric abrill is accused of taking two hostages and murdering one during a shoot-out with police in april. authorities in pennsylvania are telling people not just there but nationwide to become familiar with burham's face in case they can play a role in catching him and locally telling people to lock their doors and not leave any valuables in their cars. norah. >> lilia luciano, thank you. heading overseas and to some breaking news. cbs news has learned president biden will meet with ukraine's president zelenskyy wednesday at a nato summit in lithuania. the one-on-one comes just after president biden said russia's war needs to end before ukraine

can join the defense alliance. nato's membership will get bigger with a major reversal today from turkey, signaling it will approve sweden's bid. the president kicked off his five-day trip to europe, stopping in london to meet with britain's prime minister and king charles today. tonight we're getting a rare and harrowing look inside a medical clinic near the front lines in the war in ukraine. our crew saw what one doctor said were the devastating impacts of russian cluster bombs similar to the controversial munitions the u.s. is now sending to ukrainian forces. some of the images we are about to show you are disturbing. here's cbs's charlie d'agata. >> reporter: an explosion just a few hundred yards away. it's part "m*a*s*h" unit, part e.r. in a frontline town. medics provide life i saving care to casually and get them to fully equipped hospitals hours away.

then a number of smaller blasts. first to arrive, wounded soldiers, then more and in much worse shape. then come the civilian casualties. an elderly woman begs for help, but priority goes to the unresponsive patients in what's now become a battlefield triage. we are near the front lines but not on the front lines. and from the number of civilians we've seen coming in this morning and their injuries, this is clearly an attack on a civilian area. they keep coming until dr. alexi and his team are overwhelmed. "cardiac arrest" shouts a medic. "heart stopped for two minutes." some already too far gone to save. the shrapnel wounds to the head, chest, severed arteries, and the sheer number of casualties all consistent with cluster

munitions, dr. alexi tells us. >> can you be sure those injuries were from a cluster bomb? [ speaking in a global language ] >> reporter: "yes, he said. the enemy uses them a lot. it's not the first time, and it won't be the last." that capability causing so much damage to so many people at once means they weren't able to save everybody today. "it's a war," he says. "people die." and although today was a bad day, he says it's not the worst he's seen here. >> do you ever get angry? [ speaking in a global language ] >> reporter: "for me, anger is like a motivating force" he said. "i just point it in the right direction." considering the extent of those injuries, norah, that team performed miracles, but they need help. more medical supplies, ultrasound machines, and more than anything, they told us, more ambulances. >> charlie d'agata with that

chilling reporting. thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it off long enough. we are getting that $9.95 plan, today. (jonathan) is it time for you to call about the $9.95 plan? i'm jonathan from colonial penn life insurance company. sometimes we just need a reminder

not to take today for granted. if you're age 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance starting at just $9.95 a month. there are no health questions so you can't be turned down for any health reason. the $9.95 plan is colonial penn's number one most popular whole life plan. options start at just $9.95 a month. that's less than 35 cents a day. your rate can never go up. it's locked in for life. call today for free information. and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner, so call now. (soft music) ♪ hello, colonial penn? new dove m men bodywasash giveves you 2424 hours of f nourishingg micromomoisture. that means youour skin still feelels healthyy and smooooth now.... now... ...and nowow too. geget healthieier, smoooother feeliling skin alal.

febrbreze! hate it t when a carar freshehener hits youou with an o overwhelmg blasast of perfufume? fefebreze car vent clilips workrk differentntly. febreze gigives you consistetent freshneness thatat starts jujust right and stays s just rightht... ...for 4 40 days. upupgrade to f febreze cara. do you s shop for vitaminsns at walmarart? foforce factoror producucts powerfuy ...fimprprove your h he, but ththey're alsoso delic, easy t to use, and affordrdable. thatat's why fororce fr is nowow the numbebere bebest selling herbs and supplements brand at w walmart. unleash yoyour potentitial wh force factctor at walmlmart. you u know that t feeling of havining to rewasash didishes that t didn't getet c? i don't. new cascadade platinum plus... with double the dawn grease fighghting powerer and double the scrubbing power. for a no rewash clean... and a cabinet ready shine. upgrade to new cascade platinum p plus. dare to dish differently. back here at home, hollywood actors could soon be joining

writers on the picket lines with the deadline to reach a new deal with studios just days away. one of the big issues revolves around artificial intelligence and how it can create performances that don't exist. in our new series "the age of ai," cbs's jonathan vigliotti takes a look at how this growing technology is transforming the industry. and a warning, some of the images in the report include flashing strobe lights. >> reporter: at the age of 80, harrison ford is starring as indiana j jones both old and young. audiences could s soon see a ne performance by james dean, who died in 1955. and an upcomingng f film will feature tom hafrpgs and robin wright as they appeared in forrest gump nearly 30 years ago. >> i'm going to show you some magic. >> reporter: this man became famous as a young tom cruise, a makeover from the ai company metaphysic. >> you know i do all my own stunts obviously. >> reporter: it is now

immortalizing actors through image capture like this to appear in future films without ever being on-set. ceo tom graham. >> there is a move now for many people to preserve their likeness that in the future could be used to create their performance. this is going to be a core asset for every performer. >> i could be hit by a bus tomorrow, and that's it. but my performances can go on and on and on and on and on. >> reporter: but how that likeness is preserved, who has access to it, and w who casashe on it a are key c concerns of sag-aftrtra, thehe u union that represents actors. >> we're not anti-ai. it is okay for a performer's likeness, image, voice, to be captured provided they know exactly what it's going to be used for and see there are appropriate safeguards in place to make sure that data is not made available beyond its intended use. >> reporter: safeguards that currently don't exist.

>> we need to focus heavily on the ethics and how we deploy ai, and so we need to really work hard to move our institutions very, very quickly to be able to accommodate some of these new potential outcomes. >> reporter: jonathan vigliotti, cbs news, hollywood. >> fascinating, right? our age of ai series continues all this week. and there's some breaking news from southern california where a small plane has crashed. where a small plane has crashed. we've got those febreze! hi. i keep my home fresh with febreze fade defy plug. and d i use thisis. febreze e has a micrcrochip to digititally contrtrol hohow much scecent is releled soso it doesn'n't fade. ooh. does mine have a microchip? ...oh. febrbreze smellsls first-day fresh h for 50 dayays. that i is a shockikingly lolong time. febrezeze also hasas a refill remindnder light..... it eveven reminds you to refill it? so i nevever miss a a day of freshnessss. your home e is so fresesh! upgrgrade to febebreze plug.

if you've had sensitivity, those zingers can really causese some of f that joltiting pai. therere is one g great solutun ouout there wiwith sensodydy. it creates a protective barrier, and now w they get t to feel li, 'ohoh, this is s a productt that a actually woworks. ♪ new dove m men bodywasash giveves you 2424 hours of f nourishingg micromomoisture. that means youour skin still feelels healthyy and smooooth now.... now... ...and nowow too. geget healthieier, smoooother feeliling skin alal. your bug s spray shoululd tae out bugsgs, not keep o out people.e. unlilike other sprays that s stick arounund, zevo g goes from k kill to clean i in just sececonds, plplus it's sasafe for usee arouound people e and pets.. zezevo. peoplele-friendly.. bug-g-deadly.

there's breaking news from long beach, california, where a small plane crashed nose-first into the roof of a hangar. you can see the tail and much of the plane sticking straight up. fire officials tell us the pilot escaped with minor injuries. madonna breaks her silence and updates fans on her recent health scare, next.

madonna is speaking out for the first time since she was rushed to an intensive care unit two weeks ago. in an instagram post, the pop legend, who turns 65 next month, tells fans she's on the road to recovery from a bacterial infection. madonna says she's planning to kick off her concert tour in europe in october and will reschedule her u.s. dates. u.s. soccer legend megan rapinoe's farewell tour kicked off sunday night in san jose. as the u.s. women's soccer team defeated wales in a send-off match before the world cup tournament. rapinoe got a huge ovation from the fans the day after announcing her upcoming retirement this fall. rapinoe, now 38, is hoping to win her third world cup championship. finally tonight, music icon elton john played his final show of his farewell yellow brick road tour this weekend in stockholm, sweden. ♪ goodbye yellow brick road ♪

>> the rocket man is hanging up his famous glasses and costumes after more than 50 years of touring to spend more time with his family. and while the tiny dancer singer is stepping off the stage, his more than 300 million albums sold means the music will live on and on. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." and remember you can follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is "cbs news flash." i'm erica brown in new york. new england continues to face intense flooding. president biden declared a state of emergency in vermont, where emergency crews have conducted

more than 50 rescues. right now, storm and flood alerts are in effect for a large chunk of vermont and new hampshire. officials from the pga tour and the saudi-backed liv golf will be in the hot seat today. they're testifying at a senate hearing about their merger announced last month. the deal has been under scrutiny over the risks tied to saudi arabia's influence in pro golf. and today is july 11th, which means free slurpees at 7-eleven. you can grab a small icy drink at all participating locations. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm erica brown, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we want to begin tonight

with that historic flash flooding and an ongoing threat of heavy rain. an entire summer's worth of rain fell in a matter of a few hours in new york on sunday. and now that same system is moving over new england. torrential downpours are now pounding vermont, where governor phil scott called for an all hands on deck approach to the storms. the national weather service has issued its first high risk warning for the state since 2011. in new york's hudson valley, floodwaters caused at least one death, washed away roads, and forced the evacuation of homes and businesses. 12 million residents across new england are under flash flood alerts tonight with heavy rains expected through tomorrow morning. cbs's errol barnett will start us off tonight from stony point, new york. good evening, errol. >> reporter: good evening, norah. new york's governor also said that the historic flooding seen in this part of the hudson valley is now part of life for people in this part of the country, and so they need to remain vigilant, especially considering that it's turned deadly after one woman passed

away trying to save her dog. tonight a state of emergency in vermont with life-threatening flooding. up to eight inches of rain fell today, turning scenic landscapes into deadly rivers of mud. >> first thing i saw was my car underwater. >> reporter: nearly the entire state was under a flash flood warning. >> it's certainly been a long event so far, and it's not over yet. we will have primary rivers rising and even more flooding tomorrow. >> reporter: 14 swift rescue crews from as far away as north carolina saved nearly two dozen people from cars, trees, and homes. now dozens of roads are crumbled and impassable. the deluge reminding some of tropical storm irene, when eight inches of rain fell in less than a day. >> we have not seen rainfall like this since irene, and in some places, it will surpass even that. >> reporter: new york's hudson valley was slammed. within just a matter of hours

sunday, the torrential downpour completely destroyed this segment of route 218 just north of west point. the damage is so extensive, it may be months before this can be repaired. >> the water just kept coming. >> reporter: cindy and richard baez have no idea how they'll dig debris out of their creekside home. >> you can see how powerful it was. you can see right where it went. it pushed all that debris right wherever it could. the water was barreling over it. >> so now, what do you say to people who see the warnings and see the alerts about severe thunderstorms coming? >> yeah, get the hell out. that's it. >> you got to heed the warnings. >> yep. >> reporter: now, despite the condition of the baez home, which you see behind me, they say they're counting their blessings tonight as the building is structurally sound and they don't have major injuries. but of their five cats, which they hold very dear, norah, they were only able to find two of them. >> errol barnett, thank you so much.

well, the flooding threats are not over yet, and for millions, extreme heat is baking the country. for more, let's bring in meteorologist chris warren from our partners at the weather channel. good evening, chris. >> good evening, norah. as errol mentioned, the rain and the flooding reminding some of irene and for good reason. there's been similar rainfall amounts and some serious devastating flooding. unfortunately, the threat for more catastrophic flooding will continue into tonight. flash flood threat is there. also we saw rain falling with the slow-moving system on saturated ground with a tropical air mass. that's really what led to the catastrophic outcomes that we've been seeing. and dangerous heat does continue across parts of the southwest. and then for parts of the ohio valley and the northeast, norah, storms continue. and once again by midweek, the threat for more flooding. >> chris, thank you. it was a terrifying weekend for some homeowners in southern

california. several homes were destroyed and others tagged as unstable after the ground in a gated community severely shifted, sending homes down a hillside. cbs's elise preston is there tonight and reports the situation is only getting worse. >> you can actually hear the snap, crackle, and pop of these homes as they shift and move and break. >> reporter: it happened so quickly to a dozen houses in the idyllic seaside community of rolling hills estates. million-dollar homes with views to match. >> i'm just trying to recover from the shock. >> reporter: weber yen had just 20 minutes to flee his home of 13 years. >> and how would you describe what you see right now? >> i can't describe it. what used to be a second floor is now the first floor. it's very sad. it's just very sad and a big loss. >> reporter: los angeles county supervisor janice hahn met with homeowners and surveyed the damage. >> three have actually already gone into the ravine below them, but they're all going to end up

there. >> and not if, when? >> yes. >> reporter: geologists are now looking at whether southern california's severe winter storms, which cause landslides, may have played a role in this massive collapse. >> to see your home, you know, tumble and crash into a canyon that you've always just peered at as sort of a serene area must be traumatic. >> reporter: now, families in the neighborhood have come here to see the damage. tonight, many are worried they too may be forced to evacuate. so far, there's no indication if this landslide can be stopped. norah. >> elise preston, thank you. tonight, multiple manhunts are under way for two separate murder suspects who escaped custody in montana and pennsylvania in the last week. cbs's lilia luciano reports both fugitives are considered dangerous. >> reporter: tonight law enforcement agencies are

searching for two dangerous fugitives. in pennsylvania, hundreds are looking for michael burham, who authorities say escaped from jail on thursday using bedsheets tied together as a rope. >> regardless of where burham may try to run, he will be pursued by the full force of law enforcement. >> reporter: a survivalist with military training, police believe burham is hiding in the woods outside warren or in the nearby allegheny national forest and may have had help from the outside. >> we've located small stockpiles or campsites in wooded areas in the general vicinity of warren. >> reporter: burham was being held on arson and burglary charges, allegedly involved in the kidnapping of an elderly couple, and suspected of murdering a woman in western new york. police are warning burham is likely armed and extremely dangerous. >> definitely people are nervous, upset. >> reporter: meanwhile, in montana, officials are saying chadwick shane mobley managed to remove his handcuffs and ankle shackles and then run. but officials just did catch a fugitive in california after

more than a day on the loose. eric abril is accused of taking two hostages and murdering one during a shoot-out with police in april. authorities in pennsylvania are telling people not just there but nationwide to become familiar with burham's face in case they can play a role in catching him and locally telling people to lock their doors and not leave any valuables in their cars. norah. >> lilia luciano, thank you. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." mrmr. clean mamagic eraserer ps throrough tough h messes. so it makekes it lookk lilike i spentnt hours clelea! and you knknow i didn'n't. itit makes my y running shse look like e new. itit's amazingng! wow, it t makes it l look lik. i don't t have kids s at . it's so gogood, it makakes itk lilike i h have magicacal pow!

wiwith 80% lesess scrubbini, mr. . clean magigic eraser makes cleaeaning easy. also available i in sheets!! ththis delectatable ramen noododle recipee will put a an end to y your drdrive-througugh dinner r rit. ththrow that p powder in that t tasty combmbo of delighthtful carrotots, and ththe rich tououch ofof bok choy.y. knknorr taste e combos. it's not f fast food,, but t it's soooooo good. ♪ ♪ did you know most dish soaps don't remove all the grease, even with scrubbing? (whaaat?)

i i just cleananed those.. try dawn platinum. it removes 99% of grease and food residue. that's why dawn is t trusted to save wiwildlife afaffected by y oil. dawn p platinum clcleans to the s squeak. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news."

i'm nick oh scan ga in washington. thanks for staying with us. president biden is in lithuania today for the start of the 74th nato summit. the crucial two-day meeting comes amid the russian invasion of ukraine and a dust-up over inviting sweden to join the military alliance. also on the agenda, president biden's plan to send cluster munitions to ukraine. the russians make wide use of the weapons, and charlie d'agata, on the front lines of the war, got a firsthand look at what they can do when launched against civilians. >> reporter: sipping a coffee at this shell of a clinic near the front lines, there's no telling what the day will bring for dr. oleksii and his skeleton staff. this is a stabilization clinic, the first stop for wounded soldiers and civilians with one primary mission -- "we stabilize, so if there are

heart failures or blood losses," he says, "we bring the patient back to life and take them further down the evacuation line." so they survive long enough to reach better equipped hospitals. the hours-long journey further away from the constant risk of russian bombardment. there are explosions off in the distance, but then something much closer. [ speaking in a global language ] there's a sudden urgency. "take someone with you and go economic it out," dr. oleksii orders. secondary explosions ring out. weary soldiers seem to know exactly what's happening. the first of the injured arrive. more soldiers, more gravely wounded. but then we watched as the civilians started coming, begging for help.

some unable to speak at all. about 20 minutes after we arrived, there was this huge explosion not more than 200 or 300 yards away, and ever since tere's been the steady flow of wounded soldiers and civilians alike. we lost count of the number of people rushed through the doors. but it became clear this was an attack on a residential neighborhood. "we have a cardiac arrest," shouts a medic. "heart stopped for two minutes." they're struggling to find room. "let's start compressions now." the overwhelmed clinic has quickly become a battlefield triage. in the chaos, life and death decisions between who may make it and who will not. this is the harsh reality of war. shrapnel wounds, head injuries,

chest injuries, limbs clamped with tourniquets to stop patients from bleeding to death. wounds consistent with cluster bombs, dr. oleksii tells us. >> because of your experience, can you be sure those injuries were from a cluster bomb? [ speaking in a global language ] >> reporter: "yes, they're used by the enemy a lot. it's not the first time and not the last." we saw some of those horrific injuries. is it fair to say if they weren't treated here first, they might not have made it to the next hospital? [ speaking in a global language ] "yes, they wouldn't have made it," he says. blood loss is enormous. in those injuries, the first thing is to put tourniquets on" did you lose some people today too? "yes, it's a war," he says. "people die." despite the trauma, he says, there's no time to be tired. he'll rest after the war.

do you ever get angry? [ speaking in a global language ] >> reporter: "for me, anger is like a motivating force," he says. "i just point it in the right direction." charlie d'agata in eastern ukraine. here in the u.s., the sweltering heat wave continues to engulf much of the nation. millions of americans are seeking relief by heading to the shore. and if you're in the market for a last-minute getaway, you may be in luck. turns out that the summer rental market is down, and there are bargains out there. meg oliver went shopping. >> reporter: here along the jersey shore, the summer vacation season is in full swing, but the rental market is telling a different story. >> have you ever had a problem renting out your house? >> we've never had a problem renting, not like this. >> so this is really unusual? >> super unusual to have prime weeks open, july, august weeks, yeah. we're usually fully booked, i'd say, no later than february.

>> reporter: rory steinle and his wife have successfully rented out this beachside home for more than two decades. >> we are steps to the beach. we're pretty close. we're a couple blocks so it's -- >> prime location? >> prime location. >> reporter: during covid and up until last year, he says demand was through the roof, allowing them to raise prices and fully book through the summer. >> so how many weeks do you still have open to rent? >> we've got about two. >> reporter: that's only after cutting prices. >> there's that debate too. do you want to keep your premium at a certain level? do you want to make sure you get every night rented? >> how nerve-racking is that? >> it can be nerve-racking. we want to make sure we can make some money too, not just cover our overhead. > reporter: popular vacation spots like cape cod, massachusetts, maui, hawaii, santa rosa beach, florida, and san diego, california, have all seen a dekwlien in occupancy compared to last year. >> 2021 was a record year for the industry, and it was sort of a covid anomaly. so we're coming off of those

highs. >> reporter: jamie lane is the chief economist at air dna, which analyzes listing data from vacation rental giants like airbnb and verbo. he says an uptick in international travel and new rentals on the market have created more options for renters, which means less bookings per host. >> now we're seeing competition heat up. it's definitely moving more towards a renter, a guest market. there's the ability to find deals. there's the ability to book last-minute. >> reporter: jeannie weed is a realtor who has been dealing with rentals on the jersey for more more than 20 years and says this year the vacation rental market in the area is off by about 15%. >> renter have more opportunities and options this summer. >> reporter: she says this five-bedroom home a block and a half from the beach, which rents for $9,000 a week, should be fully booked by now. but this year, she's noticed more last-minute bookings. >> i'm still getting calls for availability for july and august and even into september.

>> were you getting those calls last summer or the year before? >> yes, but there was nothing to give them. this year is a little different. this year, we do have options. >> reporter: i'm meg oliver, seager, new jersey. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. lookining for a bladder leleakd that keeps you dry?

all of the things that you're looking for in a pad, that i is always d discreet. lookok at how itit absorbs all of t the liquid.d. and lockcking it right on i in! you fefeel no wetntness. - - oh my goshsh! - tototally absosorbed! i got toto get somee always d discreet! new dove m men bodywasash giveves you 2424 hours of f nourishingg micromomoisture. that means youour skin still feelels healthyy and smooooth now.... now... ...and nowow too. geget healthieier, smoooother feeliling skin alal. you u know that t feeling of havining to rewasash dishes thahat didn't g get cle?

i don't.t. new cacascade platatinum plus has s me doing d dishes... differenently. scscrub? soak?k? nope. i i just scrapape, load and i'm m done. only platitinum plus is biggeger. wiwith double e the dawn g gre fighting p power and double the scrubbing power. for a no rewash clean... and a cabinet ready shine. rewash? not in my house. upgrgrade to new cascadede platininum plus. dare to dish differently. afteter advil dudual actionn backck pain... yoyo! uh! ha! ! ha! [dog b bark] what?? my bacack feels bebetter. bebefore advilil... nenew advil dudual acaction back k pain fights b back pain t two way. for r 8 hours ofof relief. wantnt luxury hahair repairr ththat doesn't't cost $50?? pantene'e's pro-vitatamin formrmula repairirs hair. as welell as the l leading luxy bonding g treatment.t. fofor softnessss and resilili, withouout the pricice tag. ifif you know.w... you know i it's pantenene. do you struggle with occasional nerve aches

fofor softnessss and resilili, in your hands or feet?tag. 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. one of the most famous hollywood sound effects ever created was nearly lost to history. but since being rediscovered, it's making a big comeback. jamie yuccass has the story o o the wilhelm scream. >> repeporter: frorom star wara kwiegsgsz and indiana jones to y story, why is it that when a character meets an unfortrtunat end,d, it seems like t they oft screream thehe same way? that's because it is the same scream. created for the 1951 movie

"distant drums," the sound effect was used repeatedly in other movies back in the dayays when n new effectt w were expen to record. the wilhelm scream got its name from 1953's "the charge at feather river," in which private wilhelm took an arrow to his leg. [ screaming ] but it wasn't until the late '70s that the goofy yelp sign signaling sudden demise got a new lease on life. >> we thought it was the corniest, funniest sand. >> reporter: mark manginini has two oscars f for sound designsnd a filmomography ass lonong as a. his f friend and colleagague red the wilhelm scream by putting it in "star wars" in 1977. >> we t thought t this willl be eaeaster egg.g. so we a always fouound a wayay sneakk it into a movie. >> reporter: and sneak it in they did. >> so which movies did you pick and choose to put the wilhelm scream in? >> oh, many. raiders of the lost ark. gremlins. anchor man. die hard with a vengeance.

lethal weapon 4. the fifth element. >> reporter: for mangini and other movie buffs, finding the original tapes is a connection to a story past. >> when you heard that the original was now found, what did you think? >> that's kind of my raiders of the lost ark moment. a great treasure was found and unearthed and now can be shared with humanity. >> it's comic, and it's scary at the same time. >> reporter: krig smith, a researchers at cal arts, is the one who found that great treasure of a recording session after he was given boxes of tapes from usc's film school to archive, saving them from the trash. [ scream ] >> how close were we to never finding this? >> close calls all over the place. nobody wanted it. nobody cared about it. >> reporter: the discovery is an important piece of film history. a physical connection with a sound effect that's become movie lore. on that tape, you can hear the voice actor nailing it after a little direction.

[ scream ] >> not an ow. really scream of pain. >> oww! >> reporter: one of six takes that the original recording offers. >> it's very unique. >> reporter: mitch costin is a hollywood sound editor and usc professor whose office is not far from the basement where that tape was stored for years. >> what's unique about the wilhelm scream? >> it's funny. it's comical. it's over the top. usually it's done when somebody falls off something like really scary because it's got that --. there's something very dramatic about it. >> you used the wilhelm scream in so many of your movies. can we check out a couple of themem? > slur. thisis is grgremlins. see i if you can spopot itit. > all rightht. [ scream ] >> it made you laugh, and you've now heard it a hundred times today. >> yes. so raiders of the lost ark is your favorite time you used the will hem many scream?

>> except for star wars," this is the next best. it's bold and proud. >> let's hear it. >> here we go. ♪ [ scream ] >> that's also so obvious. >> and you laughed again. >> do the scream. [ scream ] >> that's really good. >> it's a fun scream, right? it feels good. it's like venting or if you got some frustration, try a wilhelm. [ scream ] >> no, that's not very good. [ scream ] >> reporter: so the next time you're in a movie theater, listen up for that distincnctiv yell. [ screream ] >> r reporter: the

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.

zbloo for some music fans, a weekend at a hard rock hotel is as good as seeing their favorite band. wendy gillette has the story. >> reporter: hard rock knows how to strike a chord, one that fills cafes and hotels across

the world with groupies of its own, including lou nuccio from new jersey. >> it's really the social aspect of it. >> reporter: mnuchin row runs an international facebook fan page and has assembled an epic hard rock pin collection. >> last count, i was somewhere under 10,000. >> reporter: his devotion to hard rock is its own world tour. he's hit more than 100 hard rock locations, including the original cafe in london, which opened in 1971. >> you get to walk into this place that has so much history, so much rock & roll history. >> reporter: hard rock has its name on more than 200 hotels, restaurants, and casinos across the world. this is the newest right here in the heart of times square, hard rock hotel new york. ♪ inside, guests find the yankees-themed steakhouse nyy, a roof top terrace with expansive views of the city, and 36 floors sprinkled with rock & roll history. >> this hotel takes all of the

memorabilia that's new york centric. >> reporter: we also visited hard rock hotel maldives for a special rate. brand loyalty brings guests all the way to the indian ocean. >> we have guests traveling from argentina to dubai, dubai to here just to buy the hard rock t-shirts. >> reporter: some rooms feature private pools, record players, and a fender guitar to strum. but the true sblurge is the rock star vil what with a pool, tuk-tuk bar, and jukebox to keep the party rockin' all night long. wendy gillette, cbs news. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm nicole sganga. this is "cbs news flash." i'm erica brown in new york. new england continues to face intense flooding. president biden declared a state of emergency in vermont, where emergency crews have conducted more than 50 rescues.

right now, storm and flood alerts are in effect for a large chunk of vermont and new hampshire. officials from the pga tour and the saudi-backed liv golf will be in the hot seat today. they're testifying at a senate hearing about their merger announced last month. the deal has been under scrutiny over the risks tied to saudi arabia's influence in pro golf. and today is july 11th, which means free slurpees at 7-eleven. you can grab a small icee drink at all participating locations. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm erica brown, tonight across the country, dangerous and deadly weather. historic flooding leaves towns underwater as the threat continues. plus, the stifling heat beating down on more than 50 million americans. here are tonight's headlines.

urgent rescues and emergency evacuations after relentless rain overwhelms the northeast and new england. a major landslide destroys homes, forces to residents to flee. >> i've never seen anything like this, ever in my career. the creaking, the cracking, the crumbling. they're going to fall. president biden met with british prime minister rishi sunak along with king charles. the president is now in lithuania to take part in the nato summit. >> with president biden saying ukraine needs to wait until after the war to join nato, we're with medics treating civilians. >> we are near the front lines but not on the front lines. this is clearly an attack on a civilian area. dangerous prisoners on the run. the manhunt for two murder suspects. >> it's a little unnerving knowing he could be somewhere in the woods.

disgraced olympic doctor larry nassar stabbed ten times in the neck, back, and chest in prison while serving up to 175 years for sexually abusing american gymnasts. we need to focus heavily on the ethics and how we deploy ai. >> it is now immortalizing actors through image capture like this, to appear in future films without ever being on-set. ♪ ♪ i'm s still standin' ♪ ♪ and i think it's gonna be a long, long time ♪ >> and the rocket man says farewell. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we want to begin tonight with that historic flash flooding and an ongoing threat of heavy rain.

an entire summer's worth of rain fell in a matter of a few hours in new york on sunday. and now that same system is moving over new england. torrential downpours are now pounding vermont, where governor phil scott called for an all hands on deck approach to the storms. the national weather service has issued its first high risk warning to the state since 2011. in new york's hudson valley, floodwaters caused at least one death, washed away roads, and forced the evacuation of homes and businesses. 12 million residents across new england are under flash flood alerts tonight with heavy rains expected through tomorrow morning. cbs's errol barnett will start us off tonight from stony point, new york. good evening, errol. >> reporter: good evening, norah. new york's governor also said that the historic flooding seen in this part of the hudson valley is now part of life for people in this part of the country. and so they need to remain vigilant, especially considering that it's turned deadly after one woman passed away trying to save her dog.

tonight a state of emergency in vermont with life-threatening flooding. up to eight inches of rain fell today, turning scenic landscapes into deadly rivers of mud. >> first thing i saw was my car underwater. >> reporter: nearly the entire state was under a flash flood warning. >> it's certainly been a long event so far, and it's not over yet. we will have primary rivers rising and even more flooding tomorrow. >> reporter: 14 swift rescue crews from as far away as north carolina saved nearly two dozen people from cars, trees, and homes. now dozens of roads are crumbled and impassable. the deluge reminding some of tropical storm irene, when eight inches of rain fell in less than a day. >> we have not seen rainfall like this since irene, and in some places, it will surpass even that. >> reporter: new york's hudson valley was slammed. within just a matter of hours sunday, the torrential downpour

completely destroyed this segment of route 218 just north of west point. the damage is so extensive, it may be months before this can be repaired. >> the water just kept coming. >> reporter: cindy and richard baez have no idea how they'll dig debris out of their creekside home. >> well, you can see how power it was. look what it did to all the -- you can see right where it went. it just pushed all that debris right wherever it could. the water was barreling over it. >> so now what do you say to people who see the warnings and see the alerts about severe thunderstorms coming? >> yeah, get the hell out. that's it. >> you got to heed the warnings. >> yep. >> reporter: now, despite the condition of the baez home, which you see behind me, they say they're counting their blessings tonight as the building is structurally sound and they don't have major injuries. but of their five cats, which they hold very dear, norah, they were only able to find two of them. >> errol barnett, thank you so much. well, the flooding threats

are not over yet, and for millions, extreme heat is baking the country. for more, let's bring in meteorologist chris warren from our partners at the weather channel. good evening, chris. >> good evening, norah. as errol mentioned, the rain and the flooding reminding some of irene and for good reason. there's been similar rainfall amounts and some serious devastating flooding. unfortunately the threat for more catastrophic flooding will continue into tonight. flash flood threat is there. also we saw rain falling with the slow-moving system on saturated ground with a tropical air mass. that's really what led to the catastrophic outcomes that we've been seeing. and dangerous heat does continue across parts of the southwest. and then for parts of the ohio valley and the northeast, norah, storms continue and once again by midweek, the threat for more flooding. >> chris, thank you. it was a terrifying weekend for some homeowners in southern california. several homes were destroyed and others tagged as unstable after

the ground in a gated community severely shifted, sending homes down a hillside. cbs's elise preston is there tonight and reports the situation is only getting worse. >> you can actually hear the snap, crackle, and pop of these homes as they shift and move and break. >> reporter: it happened so quickly to a dozen houses in the idyllic seaside community of rolling hills estates. million-dollar homes with views to match. >> i'm just trying to recover from the shock. >> reporter: weber yen had just 20 minutes to flee his home of 13 years. >> and how would you describe what you see right now? >> i can't describe it. what used to be a second floor is now the first floor. it's very sad. it's just very sad and a big loss. >> reporter: los angeles county supervisor janice hahn met with homeowners and surveyed the damage. >> three have actually already gone into the ravine below them, but they're all going to end up there. >> and not if, when?

>> yes. >> reporter: geologists are now looking at whether southern california's severe winter storms, which cause landslides, may have played a role in this massive collapse. >> to see your home, you know, tumble and crash into a canyon that you've always just peered at as sort of a serene area must be traumatic. >> reporter: now, families in the neighborhood have come here to see the damage. tonight, many are worried they too may be forced to evacuate. so far, there's no indication if this landslide can be stopped. norah. >> elise preston, thank you. the bs overnight news"

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." tonight we're learning new details about the violent prison

attack of disgraced former usa gymnastics team doctor larry nassar, who was accused of sexually abusing hundreds of athletes. cbs's manuel bojorquez on the many questions tonight about how nassar was stabbed multiple times at a high-security facility in florida. >> reporter: this is the prison where larry nassar was stabbed ten times in the back, neck, and chest by another inmate on sunday. that's according to the president of the local union representing prison employees. nassar is serving a life sentence for sexually abusing young girls. sarah klein was one of nassar's first victims. >> i was a survivor in this case. it doesn't make my healing journey any easier to know that larry nassar was stabbed. >> reporter: for nearly 20 years, nassar was the michigan state university and usa gymnastics team doctor. hundreds of female gymnasts like klein came forward to say nassar molested them, including olympic stars like simone biles. >> to be clear, i blame larry nassar, and i also blame an

entire system that enabled and perpetrated his abuse. >> reporter: a justice department report found that usa gymnastics contacted the fbi about nassar as early as 2015. but inaction by the fbi allowed nassar to victimize 70 or more young female athletes before his arrest in 2016. >> i desire immensely for larry nassar not to die at the hands of another inmate in his 50s but to die as a man of old age who is behind bars. that is justice. >> reporter: nassar is said to be in stable condition tonight. the president for the local union representing prison employees says they are facing staffing shortages with 44 unfilled positions in the prison nassar was in when he was attacked. norah. >> manny bojorquez, thank you very much. tonight, multiple manhunts

are under way for two separate murder suspects who escaped custody in montana and pennsylvania in the last week. cbs's lilia luciano reports both fugitives are considered dangerous. >> reporter: tonight law enforcement agencies are searching for two dangerous fugitives. in pennsylvania, hundreds are looking for michael burham, who authorities say escaped from jail on thursday using bedsheets tied together as a rope. >> regardless of where burham may try to run, he will be pursued by the full force of law enforcement. >> reporter: a survivalist with military training, police believe burham is hiding in the woods outside warren or in the nearby allegheny national forest and may have had help from the outside. >> we've located small stockpiles or campsites in wooded areas in the general vicinity of warren. >> reporter: burham was being held on arson and burglary charges, allegedly involved in the kidnapping of an elderly couple, and suspected of murdering a woman in western new york. police are warning burham is likely armed and extremely dangerous.

>> definitely people are nervous, upset. >> reporter: meanwhile, in montana, officials are saying chadwick shane mobley managed to remove his handcuffs and ankle shackles and then run. but officials just did catch a fugitive in california after more than a day on the loose. eric abril is accused of taking two hostages and murdering one during a shoot-out with police in april. authorities in pennsylvania are telling people not just there but nationwide to become familiar with burham's face in case they can play a role in catching him and locally telling people to lock their doors and not leave any valuables in their cars. norah. >> lilia luciano, thank you. heading overseas and to some breaking news. cbs news has learned president biden will meet with ukraine's president zelenskyy wednesday at a nato summit in lithuania. the one-on-one comes just after president biden said russia's war needs to end before ukraine can join the defense alliance.

nato's membership will get bigger with a major reversal today from turkey, signaling it will approve sweden's bid. the president kicked off his five-day trip to europe, stopping in london to meet with britain's prime minister and king charles today. tonight we're getting a rare and harrowing look inside a medical clinic near the front lines in the war in ukraine. our crew saw what one doctor said were the devastating impacts of russian cluster bombs similar to the controversial munitions the u.s. is now sending to ukrainian forces. some of the images we are about to show you are disturbing. here's cbs's charlie d'agata. >> reporter: an explosion just a few hundred yards away. it's part "m*a*s*h" unit, part e.r. in a frontline town. medics provide lifesaving care to casualties and get them to fully equipped hospitals hours away. then a number of smaller blasts.

first to arrive, wounded soldiers, then more and in much worse shape. then come the civilian casualties. an elderly woman begs for help, but priority goes to the unresponsive patients in what's now become a battlefield triage. we are near the front lines but not on the front lines. and from the number of civilians we've seen coming in this morning and their injuries, this is clearly an attack on a civilian area. they keep coming until dr. oleksii and his team are overwhelmed. "cardiac arrest" shouts a medic. "heart stopped for two minutes." some already too far gone to save. the shrapnel wounds to the head, chest, severed arteries, and the sheer number of casualties all consistent with cluster munitions, dr. oleksii tells us.

>> can you be sure those injuries were from a cluster bomb? [ speaking in a global language ] >> reporter: "yes," he said. "the enemy uses them a lot. it's not the first time, and it won't be the last." that capability causing so much damage to so many people at once means they weren't able to save everybody today. "it's a war," he says. "people die." and although today was a bad day, he says it's not the worst he's seen here. >> do you ever get angry? [ speaking in a global language ] >> reporter: "for me, anger is like a motivating force" he says. "i just point it in the right direction." considering the extent of those injuries, norah, that team performed miracles, but they need help. more medical supplies, ultrasound machines, and more than anything, they told us, more ambulances. >> charlie d'agata with that chilling reporting. thank you.

the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

new dodove men bododywash gives youu 24 hoursrs of nourisishing mimicromoisturure. ththat meansns your skinin still l feels healalthy and d smooth nowow... now..... ...andnd now too.. get healalthier, smoother f feeling skikin all . try killining bugs the woworry-free w way. nonot the otheher way. zezevo traps u use light to a attract andnd trap flyingng insects with no o odor and n no m. they worork continuouously, so you donon't hahave to. zevo. people-f-friendly. bug-g-deadly. back here at home, hollywood actors could soon be joining writers on the picket lines with

the deadline to reach a new deal with studios just days away. one of the big issues revolves around artificial intelligence and how it can create performances that don't exist. in our new series "the age of ai," cbs's jonathan vigliotti takes a look at how this growing technology is transforming the industry. and a warning, some of the images in the report include flashing strobe lights. >> reporter: at the age of 80, harrison ford is starring as indidiana jones boboth old and young. audienences could soon see a ne performance by james dean, who died in 1955. and an upcoming film will feature tom hanks and robin wright as they appeared in "forrest gump" nearly 30 years ago. >> i'm going to show you some magic. >> reporter: this man became famous as a young tom cruise, a makeover from the ai company metaphysic. >> you know i do all my own stunts obviously. >> reporter: it is now immortalizing actors through

image capture like this to appear in future films without ever being on-set. ceo tom graham. >> there is a move now for many people to preserve their likeness that in the future could be used to create their performance. this is going to be a core asset for every performer. >> i could be hit by a bus tomorrow, and that's it. but my performances can go on and on and on and on and on. >> reporter: but how that likeness is preserved, who has access to it, and who cashes in on it arare key concerns of sasag-aftra, t the union t that represenents actors.s. >> we're not anti-ai. it is okay for a performer's likeness, image, voice to be digitally modeled and captured provided they know exactly what it's going to be used for and see that there are appropriate safeguards in place to make sure that that data is not made available beyond its intended use. >> reporter: safeguards that currently don't exist.

>> we need to focus heavily on the ethics and how we deploy ai, and so we need to really work hard to move our institutions very, very quickly to be able to accommodate some of these new potential outcomes. ♪ you ain't nothin' but a hound dog ♪ >> reporter: jonathan vigliotti, cbs news, hollywood. >> fascinating, right? our "age of ai" series continues all this week. and there's some breaking news from southern california where a small plane has crashed. where a small plane has crashed. we've got those details next. ♪♪ open talalenti and r raise ther to gelato o made from m scrat. raisise the jar r to flavors fromom the worldld's finest ingngredients.. and now,w, from jarsrs to bar. new tatalenti gelalato and d sorbetto m mini bars.. ♪♪

looking for a bladder leak pad that keeps you dry? all of the things that you're looking for in a pad, ththat is alwaways discreee. look at hohow it absororbs all l of the liqiquid. and d locking itit right t on in! yoyou feel no o wetness. - oh my y gosh! - totally y absorbed!! i gogot to get s some alwaways discreeeet! do y you shop fofor vitatamins at wawalmart? - oh myforce fafactor - totalprproducts powowery improve yoyour heal, bubut they're e also delic, eaeasy to use,e, and afaffordable.. that's whyhy force facr isis now the n numbere best selelling herbs and supplements brand d at walmartrt. unleasash your pototential wh force e factor at t walmart. we used d to strugglgle with greasysy messes. now, w we just frereak, wipe, d we're done! with mr. c clean cleanan fre, conqueringng messes isis tht easy.. clean n freak's mist is s the titimes more p powerful, and d it works o on cont. clean n freak, jusust frea, wipe, donene.

there's breaking news from long beach, california, where a small plane crashed nose-first into the roof of a hangar. you can see the tail and much of the plane sticking straight up. fire officials tell us the pilot escaped with minor injuries. madonna breaks her silence and updates fans on her recent health scare, next.

♪ ♪ calififornia sky y ♪ ♪ todos a alcanzamoss las estrtrellas ♪ ♪ sununny state o of mind ♪ ♪ flexin' a all the timime ♪ ♪ todo es d dorado ♪ ♪ y nosos gusta picicante ♪ ♪ causese this placace is c caliente ♪ ♪ 'tatamos enchililado ♪ ♪ feels so o golden ♪ ♪ livin' ' in the gololden ste with y you ♪ ♪ feels s so golden ♪ ♪ vive enen el esestado doradado oooh ♪

♪ we gogot that drip, dripip, drip ♪ ♪ come e take a sipip, sip, si♪ ♪ feeeels so goldlden ♪ ♪ vivive en el esestado dorad♪

madonna is speaking out for the first time since she was rushed to an intensive care unit two weeks ago. in an instagram post, the pop legend, who turns 65 next month, tells fans she's on the road to recovery from a bacterial infection. madonna says she's planning to kick off her concert tour in europe in october and will reschedule her u.s. dates. u.s. soccer legend megan rapinoe's farewell tour kicked off sunday night in san jose as the u.s. women's soccer team defeated wales in a send-off match before the world cup tournament. rapinoe got a huge ovation from the fans the day after announcing her upcoming retirement this fall. rapinoe, now 38, is hoping to win her third world cup championship. finally tonight, music icon elton john played his final show of his farewell yellow brick road tour this weekend in stockholm, sweden. ♪ goodbye yellow brick road ♪ >> the rocket man is hanging up

his famous glasses and costumes after more than 50 years of touring to spend more time with his family. and while the "tiny dancer" singer is stepping off the stage, his more than 300 million albums sold means the music will live on and on. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." and remember you can follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is "cbs news flash." i'm erica brown in new york. new england continues to face intense flooding. president biden declared a state of emergency in vermont, where emergency crews have conducted

more than 50 rescues. right now, storm and flood alerts are in effect for a large chunk of vermont and new hampshire. officials from the pga tour and the saudi-backed liv golf will be in the hot seat today. they're testifying at a senate hearing about their merger announced last month. the deal has been under scrutiny over the risks tied to saudi arabia's influence in pro golf. and today is july 11th, which means free slurpees at 7-eleven. you can grab a small icee drink at all participating locations. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm erica brown, cbs news, new york. it's tuesday, july 11th, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." extreme flooding slams new england overnight. emergency crews racing to save people from raging waters.