this iscbs overnight news.

we've got coast-to-coast weather worries. the worst first. in the northeast, deadly flash flooding swamped part of pennsylvania and new england. today these storms also forced ground stops at northeast airports. more than 6,000 flights delayed. more than 1400 canceled. out west, this is day 31. you heard right, of dangerous heat, more than 40 record highs are expected to fall today. cbs's doanya bacchus is in los angeles where the temperature is pushing 100. >> reporter: good evening, mark. california's power grid is being put to the test by these brutal triple digit temperatures, stifling much of the state. while it's hot and dry here, the east coast is getting slammed by summer storms. mother nature's powerful one-two punch. a dangerous heat dome stretching from the south to the west, and torrential rains in the east. flash flooding in pennsylvania left five dead and two missing.

>> we continue to look for the two children. we are not going to give up, regardless. the weather is a factor. >> reporter: millions of americans across ten states are under a flood alert. n new york's governor kathy hoke sl pleading with residents to stay inside. >> a flash flood doesn't give you warning. it comes literally in a flash. nan and in those moments your car can go from a place of safety to a place of death. >> reporter: storms have already caused $50 million in damage. it's not rain but blistering heat causing misery from texas to california. austin expected to hit 107 monday, a new record. phoenix, now in its third week of temperatures 110 or above, up being the danger of heatstroke and severe burns, especially on playgrounds. >> it's too hot. physically, they'll burn their skin trying to get on any of the

equipment. >> reporter: in southern california, punishing triple digit temperatures in dry conditions sparked multiple fires burning thousands of acres and putting communities on alert for evacuations. many in the golden state are sweltering and trying to stay safe. >> it's like i'm sitting in a baker, and i feel like i'm going to get toasted. >> reporter: health experts are urging people to stay indoors, drink plenty of water. if you do go outside, wear light-colored clothing and drink plenty of water. heat streak cstroke can hit without warning. >> this summer of intense heat, severe thunderstorms, flooding rains, looks like it's going to continue as we head in through much of the upcoming july week. first of all, we have to worry about more potential flash flooding in the northeast. we've had heavy rain obviously in recent days. more has fallen over the weekend.

looks like we're going to see that into tomorrow morning as more heavy moisture comes up from the south. and then of course the big story of the summer continues to be the intense heat. here across the west, into parts of the southwest, excessive heat warnings to heat advisories. that actually extends through the lonestar state of texas, louisiana, mississippi and even as far east as florida. we could see numerous record highs and warm overnight lows. anywhere from california through texas and for much of the southeast, even into parts of the northeast, as we head through much of this week. so really, mark, this almost unprecedented summer heat wave doesn't look like it's going to stop anytime soon. >> thank you, jeff. tonight we're learning officers shot and killed a murder suspect during a widespread manhunt in georgia. police say the man gunned down three men and a woman in hampton about 30 miles south of atlanta. today officer caught him in clayton county.

a deputy and police officer were wounded during the deadly run-in. tonight the alabama woman who vanished after reporting a toddler walking alone on the highway is back home safely. police say 25-year-old carly russell returned last night two days after a massive search for the then-missing nursing student. astrid, what are you learning? >> reporter: good evening. this is the outcome everyone was hoping for. but the circumstances surrounding carly russell's disappearance still remain a mystery. after a desperate two-day search, 25-year-old carly russ sl safe. police say she returned home alone on foot last night. >> we got a 911 call came from her residence. at, which is her parents' house, at 9:45, stating she was home, and of course our folks got over

there as quickly as we could. >> reporter: this morning russell's family was outside a hospital in birmingham where medical professionals ooevaluat her. a man who is close to her posted on instagram she was literally fightin fighting for her life for 48 hours, adding until she's physically and mentally stable again she's not able to give updates on her kidnapper. her mother posted on facebook thanking god for here return. police are working to determine where the nursing student has been since thursday night, when she called 911 and then a relative to report seeing a child alone on the side of the dark highway. >> we're sure that she called 911 from the interstate, and we're sure that a few minutes later when the mpolice arrived she was not there and there wasn't a toddler there either. >> reporter: russell's car and some of her belongings,

including her phone and apple watch were at the scene but no sign of a child. >> reporter: officials believe that the child she reported seeing on the side of the road was used as baited to lure her out of her car. mark? >> okay, astrid, thanks. the survivorless murder suspect who escaped jail aled lw enforcement on a chase. he escaped jail using a rope made of knotted bed sheets. after nine days on the run he had made it all of six miles. a couple spotted him on their property and alerted police. >> i said what are you doing? and he said camping. i said really? he said yes. and i told herget in the golf cart, let's go. >> it's unclear if that couple will receive the $22,000 reward posted for his arrest. he will not be returning to the same jail. and powerball frenzy keeps growing, just like the jackpot.

no one nabbed the $875 million grand prize last night. the good news, tomorrow's jackpot now a whopping $900 million. the third largest in powerball history. no one has won the powerball or the mega millions jackpot since april. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." 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. looking for a bladder leak pad that keeps you dry?

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this is the "cbs overnight news." >> i'm mark strassmann in new

york. thanks for staying with us. hundreds of film and television actors joined the picket line as the hollywood strike shut down productions from coast-to-coast. the issues range from the effects of streaming services on the entertainment industry, to the use of artificial intelligence to create fake actors and computer-generated scripts. tracy smith has the story. >> reporter: it's a showstopper all right. both the writers guild of america and the screen actors guild are on strike, and hollywood is effectively shut down. the last time this happened was in 1960, when ronald reagan was president of the actors union, "the apartment" was best picture, and the actors were holding out for more money in the form of residuals shown on tv. 63 years later, with the industry facing severe economic headwinds, rising cost and shrinking movie attendance, the

unions are again pushing for better pay, but this time with streaming and other platforms disrupting the industry they're also looking for some guarantees that new trechnologies like artificial intelligence or ai won't ruin their careers. some cbs staff are sag-aftra members but aren't affected by the strike. the actors joined the writers on friday. when they announce they had were going to strike, there was, as you might imagine, a whole lot of drama. >> we are the victims here. >> reporter: fran drescher. >> i am shocked by the way the people that we have been in business with are treating us. >> reporter: the group at that represents the studios, the alliance of motion picture and television producers or amptv, didn't respond to our request to appear on camera but issued a

statement saying that it present add de presented a deal. with a ground break ai deal. they said the union has regrettably chosen a path that will lead to financial hardship for hundreds of,000 thousands oe who rely on the industry. and it seems neither side is ready to back down. union president and former nani fran drescher greeted the troops in front of the netflix offices. she stopped long enough to tell us what she thought of the people who run the studios. >> we being systematically squeezed out of our livelihoods. >> reporter: and for studio whose say it's unrealistic what

you're asking? >> what the hell are we doing? we're all going down unless we rescue ourselves right here and now from people that really are doing bad things to good people. >> reporter: the writers union is in much the same boat. they w watched theheir payee ron the era of streaming tv. >> you cannot turn down $50 for a $6 ride? >> reporter: a staff of writers for "seinfeld" would typically stay with the show throughout production which could mean years of steady paychecks. now streaming has cut the number of writers for each show and the length of time they're hired. in other words, it's harder than ever for them to make a living. comedian carol leafer wrote for seinfeld. that's her behind the rececepti desk.. >> you o owe 15050. > whatt for? > well, youu cananceled on tuesdaday. anand our p policy i is 24 hour

notice for all cancellations. >> reporter: she remembers the old system of pay and residuals, the money they get for reruns, and they're fighting to get some of it back. >> i worked on seinfeld 30 years ago, and i'm still receiving residuals from that. it's gone now. it's a very, very different world that way. >> reporter: in today's environment, do you think you could launch the career the way you did back then, does that make sense? >> i don't. >> reporter: you don't? >> no. because they don't make enough. >> reporter: the studios say they've offered writers the largest pay increase in decades, but writers say it's still well below what they deserve. john august and yalen chang are writers. >> they said that the increase that they offered the writers guild is the largest increase they've offered new writers in 25 years? >> mm-hm. >> reporter: and that's not enough? >> if someone steals your wallet and give $5 back, you're not $5

richer, they still stole your wallet. that's what it feels like for the writers. can you give us some of that money back but it'ss not makini us whole. >> reporter: then there's the matter of artificial intelligence programs. actors don't want their likeness used without their consent. and they want a guarantee that they won't be used to generate scripts, because they say quality will suffer. >> you'll see unoriginal, mediocre, bad stuff, because ai has never held a baby. ai has never fallen in of lo. y love. so you'll end up with something stolen and pretty bad. >> reporter: studios say they're willing to talk about the use of ai but have not ruled it out. if it's cheaper for chatgpt to write a show, what's the incentive for studios to even bargain with the writers? >> that's exactly the core of the issue here.

>> reporter: professor robert reich was labor secretary under president clinton. >> what's incentive of cross examie ceos to negotiate when they can be replaced with ai or other technology, and the answer is we have a country in which we depend on people having enough money to buy all the stuff that all the companies create. and if they don't have enough money m tin their pockets to bu everything capable off created, t economy can't function. we are all in this together. >> reporter: and for most of the picketers we spoke with, money was main issue. jeanniebe jeannie bergens had a number of shows. >> for the first time i've had to apply for the food stamp

program. >> reporter: did you think about giving up your dream? >> i am a writer. of' neve i've never given up a day in my life. >> reporter: she was finding creative ways, like dog walking, to pay the bills. >> there's this thought that if you don't have money you're lazy. my colleagues are some of the hardest-working people i know. and we shouldn't be -- sorry. >> reporter: it's okay, it's okay. >> i'm not trying to live in a mansion out by malibu. i want to pay my rent, pay my bills and make sure that if i have a health crisis i can afford to take care of myself. >> reporter: the amtptp amtpt. >> if it ain't on the stage, it

ain't on tv or movies. we want to be valued for the resource that we are, and if i have to get a thousand more steps in, i'll do it. every day. and i try with, you know, i always recommend people have a funny sign. funny sign. >> that was tracy when it cocomes to your hair, ingredieients matterer. thatat's why h herbal esseses isis packed withth naturallyly derived p t iningredients s you love,, and nonene of the ststuff yoyou don't. our sulfatate-free colollectis smell inincredible..... ♪ and leave e your hairr touchahably soft a and smoot. ♪♪ herbal essences (peaceful music) - time to get up, sweetie! (kissing) - [child voiceover] most people might not think much about all the little things you do every day,

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st. peter's basilica at the vatican is the largest church in the world and was completed nearly 400 years ago and since then has required constant upkeep. for centuries it was done by a small army of restorers. but in recent decades, artisans is been hard to find. and the vatican has start ed an apprentice program to keep it beautiful. >> reporter: from the pete tau to the sistine chapel, there are some of the most majestic masterpieces under the heavens. but behind all the statues and gold, through an old cast iron gate, there is a new generation learning how to care for these ancient treasure, all thanks to a brand-new program, providing a centuries-old apprentice system. there's no cost to the students, and event room and board are covered, says the director.

[speaking in a global language] it's urgent that young people learn to look after the basilica, because there's no one lft who knows thousand do it, she says. your average artisan is over 60 years old. when they retire, we risk losing all that know how. the artisans are 2345i78ed after the basilica and its workshop. for more than five centuries they've been revered in the august palaces of the vatican for keeping them standing and glistening. all two and a half acres of mosaics and five acres of marble. [speaking in a global language] we didn't think we'd find kids who'd want to do it he says. it's hard work, and at times monotonous and boring, at a time when working with your hands is going out of fashion. but they're pulling off some beautiful work. [speaking in a global language] and they give us that extra motivation. it's so satisfying to see what

they've achieved in just six months and for the world to see it when they walk through st. peter's. this man, from germany, is just out of high school. you're working in the same place as people like michelangelo. does that blow your mind? >> yeah. i think it's wild, because i think you have also a responsibility because before to where michelangelo, bernini or many, many others, and you, me, it's crazy. yeah, it's amazing. it's beautiful. it's marvelous. >> reporter: katarina is an art history student in rome. it's hard to compare looking at some slides to walking inside a chapel and holding up a uv light to a fresco. only here do you get to do something like that, she

marvels. while there's no guarantee of employment after the program, their teachers hope some of them will one day cary the carry the. [speaking in a global language] this is hugely important, says the director. the future really rests in their hands. [speaking in a global language] it's true, she says. both their own future and the future of st.t. peter's.. chchris live say,y, vatican c c.

with the average cost of a wedding these days hovering around $30,000, a lot of couples are looking for ways to save money. and that includes the wedding dress. elise preston reports. >> heres it.

>> reporter: pribride to be, georgia ethridge is beaming. her perfect pearly fit, thanks to a second hand gown. and what's the story of your dress? >> a bride who had planned her wedding and then covid happened. so this dress actually had never been worn to a wedding. so now i'm giving it its first chance. >> reporter: ethridge is part after growing number of brides across the country finding bliss in pre-loved wedding dresses. the bridal standard is all sales are final. >> reporter: she opened her beverly hills consignment shop, loved twice bridal. why are brides turning to second hand wedding dresses? >> there's been a shift in the market. the gal who's shopping is typically shopping for herself. >> reporter: white cocktail and special occasion dresses are up

23%. what did your fiance say when you said hey, honey, i saved $4,000? >> he gave pleme a high-five. >> reporter: she's putting the thousand saved toward other wedding details. thankful her storied gown is part of the fabric of her story. >> like the sisterhood of the traveling pants. and that's the overnight news for this monday. reporting from the cbs news broadcast center in new york city, i'm mark strassmann. this is cbs news flash. i'm matt pieper in new york. there are now at least five dead following a flash flood over the

weekend weekend in bucks county, pennsylvania there was five feet of water sweeping away vehicles. the u.n.-backed deal that allows ukraine to safely export grain is set to expire today, potentially disrupting the global food supply chain. russian president putin is threatening to back out of the deal unless sanctions on russia are lessened lionel messi revealed before a crowd. 06r 6r7 extreme weather. much of the east coast inundated by drenching rain, triggering deadly flooding while the west and parts of the south suffocate

under a blanket of heat. >> reporter: dry brush is adding fuel to multiple fires burning as record breaking heat score ofss the west. on the front lines. cbs' charlie d'agata covering russia's war with ukraine and the sobering reality of combat. >> this is what it's come to along the frontline, this relentless artillery battle, firing off at russian positions, trying to push them back from areas around bakhmut. and safety concerns, as more and more electric vehicles hit the road. some safety advocates are raising a red flag. >> the crash for the other vehicle when are you heavier is going to be more severe. and later, confronting history. a new museum in the city of

charleston exposes deep wounds from america's past in a search for healing. >> this is a site of trauma, but look who's standing here now. this is the "cbs overnight news." >> and good evening, everyone. jericka duncan's off, i'm mark strassmann. we've got coast-to-coast weather worries to talk about. in the northeast, deadly flash flooding swamped parts of pennsylvania and new england. the storms also forced ground stops at northeast airports. more than 6,000 flights delayed, more than 1400 canceled. out west, this is day 31, you heard right, of dangerous heat. more than 40 record highs are expected to fall today. danya bacchus is in los angeles where the temperature's pushing 100. >> reporter: good evening, mark. california's power grid is being put to the test by these brutal

triple digit temperatures stifling much of the state. while it's hot and dry here, the east coast is getting slammed by summer storms. mother nature's powerful one-two punch. a dangerous heat dome stretching from the south to the west, and torrential rains in the east. flash flooding in pennsylvania, left five dead and two missing. >> we continue to look for the two children. we are not going to give up, regardless. the weather is a factor. >> reporter: millions of americans across ten states are under a flood alert. new york's governor kathy hochul is pleading with residents to stay inside. >> a flash flood doesn't give you warning. it comes literally in a flash. and in those moments your car can go from a place of safety to a place of death. >> reporter: hochul says recent summer storms have her caused about 50 million dollars in damage. it's not rain but blistering

heat causing misery from texas to california. austin expected to hit 107 monday. a new record. phoenix now in its third week of temperatures 110 or above, upping the danger of heatstroke and severe burns, especially on playgrounds. >> it's too hot. physically, they'll burn their skin trying to get on any of the equipment. >> reporter: in southern california, punishing triple digit temperatures and dry conditions sparked multiple fires burning thousands of erics and putting communities on alert for evacuations. many in the golden state are sweltering and trying to stay safe. >> it's like i'm sitting in a baker, and i feel like i'm going to get toasted. >> reporter: health experts are urging people to stay indoors, drink plenty of water, and if you do go outside wear light-colored clothing because heatstroke can hit quickly and often without warning. mark? >> let's bring in meteorologist jeff moreau from our partners at the weather channel with the

forecast. >> this summer of intense heat, severe thunderstorms, flooding rains, looks like it's going to continue as we head into much of this upcoming july week. first we have to worry about more potential flash flooding in the northeast. we've had heavier rain in recent days. more has fallen over the weekend. looks like we're going to see that into tomorrow morning as more heavy moisture comes up from the south. and the big story of the summer continues to be the intense heat. here across the west into parts of the southwest, excessive heat warnings to heat advisories, that actually extends through texas, louisiana, mississippi and even as far east as florida. we could see numerous record highs and warm overnight lows anywhere from california through texas and for much of the southeast, even into parts of the northeast, as we head through much of this week. so really, mark, this almost unprecedented summer heat wave doesn't look like it's going to

stop anytime soon. >> thank you, jeff. tonight we're learning officers shot and killed a murder suspect during a widespread manhunt in georgia. police say 40-year-old andre longmore gunned down three men and a woman saturday in a subdivision in hampton about 30 miles south of atlanta. officers caught him in clayton county. a deputy and police officer were wounded during the deadly run-in. tonight the alabama woman who vanished after reporting a toddler walking alone on the highway is back home safely. police say 25-year-old carly russell returned last night, two days after a massive search for the then-missing nursing student. cbs's astrid martinez has been tracking the case all weekend. what have you learned? >> reporter: this is the outcome everyone was hoping for. but the circumstances surrounding carly russell's disappearance still remain a mystery. after a desperate two-day search, 25-year-old carly

russell is safe. police say she returned home alone on foot last night. >> we got a 911 call came from her residence. at, which is her parents' house, at 9:45, stating that she was home and then of course, our folks got over there as quickly as we could. >> reporter: this morning, russell's family was outside a hospital in birmingham where medical professionals evaluated her. a man who says he's a close friend of russell posted on instagram she was literally fighting for her life for 48 hours. he goes on to characterize her disappearance as a kidnapping, adding until she is physically and mentally stable again, she's not able to give any updates on her kidnapper. shortly after, russell's mother posted on facebook, thanking god for her return. police are working to determine where the nursing student has been since thursday night. when she called 911 and then a

relative to report seeing a child alone on the side of the dark highway. >> we're sure that she called 911 from the interstate. and we're sure that a few minutes later, when the mess arrpolice arrived she was not there and there was not a toddler there either. >> reporter: some of her belongings, her car and apple watch were found at the scene but no sign of a child. >> reporter: officials believe that the child she reported seeing on the side of the road was used as bait to lure her out of her car. mark? >> okay, astrid, thanks. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

this is the cbs ov"cbs over

news." >> the survivorless murder suspect is back behind bars in pennsylvania. police arrested michael burham at gunpoint. he escaped jail in warren county using a rope made of knotted bed sheets. after mean nine days on the run had made it all of six miles. a couple spotted him on their property and called police. >> i said what are you doing here? and he said camping, and i said really? and he said yes. i told her to get in the golf cart and let's go. >> it's unclear whether that couple will receive the $22,000 reward. he will not be returning to the same jail. now to the war in ukraine where tonight fighting's intensive ieg intensifying on the front. a deal allowing green ain to be exported safely is set to expire tomorrow. a warning, some of the images

are graphic. >> reporter: at this run-down clinic not far from the frontline, we expected to find a handful of soldiers wounded in fighting. what happened next was much, much worse. about 20 minutes after we arrived here at the hospital there's this huge explosion not more than 300 yards away, and ever since, there's been this steady flow of the wounded. some of them soldiers, most of them civilians, some of them mortally wounded. russian artillery had struck a neighborhood in this otherwise nearly deserted town. some died on the spot. patients crying out for help. some unable to cry out at all. when we report that eight civilians were killed and 13 more were wounded, we are rarely at the scene to witness exactly what that looks like up close. doctors say the high number of

victims suggests a cluster bomb attack. it's been a tough day, but dr. alexei says his team have seen worse. [speaking in a global language] we would like there to be less days like this, he said, but we've had even more intense days. do you ever get tired of that? [speaking in a global language] we'll deal with that after victory, he said. we have work to do now. there is no time for tiredness. we saw first hand how the frontline fighting is going, too. soldiers of the 17th tank brigade on the attack, with u.s.-supplied howitzers near bakhmut. this is what it's come to along the frontline, this relentless artillery battle, firing off at russian positions, trying to push them back from areas around bakhmut. the ferocity of the fight belied

the laid-back plain speaking commander, roman. can you describe what it's been like the past few days? the war is on, he said, we shoot at them. they shoot at us. that's about it. he said he and his soldiers are hopeful those controversial american cluster munitions that have arrived will help. they can use all the help they can get and soon. charlie d'agata, cbs news, nearby bakhmut, ukraine. at a conservative conference this weekend in florida, former president trump went back on his mockery tour. his target, rival ron desantis, trump taunted the florida governor about his 30-point lead in national polls and told desantis to drop out. no campaign can survive without money, and new quarterly reports give a focussed snapshot of various candidates and their campaigns.

cbs news' schuyler henry joins us from the white house. >> reporter: good to see you. the numbers are revealing. for the first time, what these candidates are earning and spending, especially those republicans who are looking to meet a certain threshold to hit the debate stage in august. republican presidential hopefuls are revving up for next month's gop debate in milwaukee. >> i'm going to be at the debates. i think it's a great opportunity, especially for a guy like me. >> reporter: florida governor ron desantis currently polling in second place in the gop primary behind frontrunner former president trump says he's ready to take him and other candidates on. but not with insults. >> i don't do insults, so that, that is true. i think just getting in this insult game turns voters off, not something i want to do. >> reporter: while mr. trump weighs whether to participate, republican challenger chris christie is using a different strategy. >> what is your path to victory?

>> through trump. there's no other way to do it. >> reporter: only desantis and scott are keeping uh p with the former president's campaign funds. fr president biden's team put out a statement touting its efforts, outearning the entire gop field, saying it shows americans are rejecting a republican field that want to roll back the economic progress we've made. >> it is ethnically targeted. >> reporter: meanwhile, robert kennedy jr. is targeted for his remarks regarding covid conspiracy theories. hakeem jeffries tweeted earlier today that rk jr.'s comments were unacceptable and unconscionable. as of now he's still expected to appear before a house sub committee later this week testifying about the weaponization of the federal

government. mark? >> schuyler henry, thank you. still ahead. super sized batteries push road safety to the limit. and bondage, bravery and resisiliency. the new museum m recognizining of it.

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america's newest electric pickup truck looks like it drove off the set of "total recall." tesla's first cyber truck rolled off the assembly line in texas. ever seen anything like it? me neither. the battery alone weighs 3100 pounds, and that raises an overall safety concern, the weight of electric cars and trucks. here's kris van cleave. >> reporter: crash tests show electric vehicles hold up well in a collision. their batteries make the cars heavier, offering better protection to passengers inside. but the extra weight, hundreds to even thousands of pounds comes with some risk. >> i think it does present significant challenges for safety. >> reporter: national transportation safety board chair jennifer homandy. >> if you think about a car with

a lighter car it's going to have a terrible outcome. >> reporter: this show as sedan being hit by a suv weighing nearly a thousand pounds more. the car suffers noticeably more damage. >> it's simple laws of civics. >> reporter: the insurance institute for highway safety. >> the crash for the other vehicle when you are heavier is going to be more severe. >> reporter: gmc's hummer can go 0-60 three seconds while weighing more than 9,000 pounds chbts thpounds. the battery alone is nearly 3,000 pounds, the same as a c corolllla. ririvian's picickup comeses i i 717100 pounds, while the averag vehicle on the road today weighs closer to 4300. >> a 7,000-pound vehicle hitting a 4,000-pound suv, the impact on that smaller vehicle is going to be quite significant. it is going to be a more severe

crash with more intrusion and higher levels of injury. >> reporter: a 2011 study found a thousand-pound difference results in a 47% increase in the likelihood a crash turns deadly. in a statement, the trade group representing the auto industry says safety is a top priority, adding auto makers continue to test, develop and ent integrate breakthrough technologies. federal regulators are moving to require collision avoidance systems in all new vehicles, gas or electric. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." the joker d dethroned.. a changining of the g guard at wimbleledon.

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he surged down the stretch to beat novak djokovic in five sets. this would have marked the joker's fifth straight win at wimbledon. fittingly, some of the youngest royals, prince george, princess charlotte, were also on hand. and powerball frenzy keeps growing like the jackpot. no one nabbed the $875 million grand prize last night. the good news, tomorrow's jackpot, now a whopping $900 million, the third largest in powerball history. no one has won the powerball nor the mega millions jackpot since april. and next, the new museum unpacking america's traum and

give charleston, south carolina zosome credit. rather than ignore a painful chapter in its history, they are reclaiming it. >> reporter: this is an american

story. you feel it throughout charleston's new international african-american museum, the power of resilience. >> i think sometimes we need to be shocked. >> reporter: maleka pryor guided us through nine galleries that track america's original sin, the history of the middle passage. more than 12 million enslaved people shipped from africa as hu human cargo. their anguish and despair. >> what did they lose? what did they have to sacrifice? what did they have to hide? >> reporter: but the exhibit gives homage to something else, faith that freedom would one day be theirs. >> i expect different people to feel different things. >> reporter: tonya matthews, the ceo of the museum built on scarred and sacred ground. gadsden's wharf. >> this is a site of trauma, but look who's standing here now. that's what makes it a site of joy and triumph.

>> reporter: by design, you feel all of that. it's not a museum about slavery, but a monument to freedom. >> so this entire thing tells me a whole lot about how complicated my past has been. >> reporter: representative james clayburn, saeouth carolin con congressman championed it for more than 20 years. the intersection of trauma and triumph. >> and that's the overnight news for this monday. reporting from new york city, i'm mark strassmann. this is cbs news flash. i'm matt pieper in new york. there are now at least five dead following a flash flood over the weekend in bucks county, pennsylvania. a road in that area just north

of philadelphia was flooded with four to five feet of water, sweeping away several vehicles. search efforts for remaining missing people will continue today. the u.n.-backed deal that allows ukraine to safely export grain is expected to expire today, affectively threatening the global food supply. lionel messi was introduced before a packed ground of fans last night. the soccer super star is expected to make his debut on friday. for more, download the app on your it's monday, july 17th, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." fl it's monday, july 17th, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." flash floods. at least five people