found a walk-in vault with an iron door in the basement where most of the guns were found. >> the cause of death with regard to the three victims has been categorized as homicidal violence. >> reporter: today the d.a. said the house is being returned to heuermann's wife, who along with their kids, was initially forced out with nothing but the clothes on their backs. the d.a. says they were out of town during alleged crimes. heuermann was charged with killing three women but has pleaded not guilty. he is the prime suspect in a fourth death. also tonight, a former employee who worked with heuermann at his manhattan office said in a new york magazine article that he liked to hire young and petite women and once referred to a client as, quote, a target in sight. another standout detail tonight, heuermann's dna has not yet been shared with the national database, and the d.a. explains that's because new york state law requires a conviction before anyone's biosignature can be

uploaded. heuermann's next court appearance, norah, is august 1st, next tuesday. >> sounds like we are still at the beginning of this investigation. errol barnett, thank you so much. well, tonight u.s. marine veteran trevor reed, who was released in a high-stakes prisoner swap with russia in 2022, is recovering after getting injured while fighting in ukraine. cbs's weijia jiang reports reed is being treated at a military hospital in germany. >> reporter: cbs news has learned that trevor reed suffered a concussion and lacerations while fighting in eastern ukraine two weeks ago. u.s. officials are upset that reed, a marine veteran who was detained in russia for three years, would risk being recaptured and stressed that he was not engaging in activities on behalf of the u.s. government. >> we have warned that u.s. citizens who travel to ukraine, especially with the purpose of participating in fighting there, that they face significant

risks, including the risk of capture or death. >> reporter: in 2019, reed was arrested in russia, accused of assault, and then released last year as part of a prisoner swap for a russian drug trafficker, a deal that president biden brokered. >> i did it. i arranged it. >> reporter: reed was released before paul whelan, another american who has been detained in russia since 2018. his brother, david, said i can't imagine the anger, vengeance, and grief that hostages must feel. some u.s. officials are worried reed's actions could hurt efforts to bring whelan and evan gershkovich, a "wall street journal" reporter detained since march, back home. >> the team is committed. the president continues to be committed to do everything that we can, to go down every avenue that we can to get paul and evan home. >> reporter: reed was evacuated from ukraine with the help of a non-governmental organization although it's unclear when he

could return to the u.s. he was expected to begin classes at georgetown university next month. norah. >> weijia, i understand that a federal judge has blocked a significant part of biden's immigration policy. what can you tell us about that? >> reporter: that's right, norah. the asylum policy bars most migrants who pass through another country before coming to the u.s. from seeking asylum once they get here. the administration says that's one big reason why border crossings have plummeted since it was implemented in may. the justice department plans to appeal the ruling. norah. >> that is big news. weijia, thank you.

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encounters -- >> there's a whole fleet of them. >> reporter: isn't just increasing. it's soaring. >> my gosh! >> reporter: 366 more reports of so-called unidentified aerial phenomena, or ufos, since march 2021. this triangle seemed to hover over a california military base. in this unidentified object zipped across the sky over the middle east. retired navy commander david fraver described another incident near san diego to "60 minutes." >> it goes -- and just turns abruptly and starts mirroring me. as i'm coming down, it starts coming up. >> i think there's a lot of questions the american public needs to know. >> reporter: tennessee republican tim burchett believes the pentagon is withholding evidence of terrestrial encounters. >> i want transparency. quit with this redacted stuff and let's get it out there. >> reporter: former intelligence officer david grush will tell congress tomorrow that he was denied access to information on a secret government ufo crash

retrieval program, something the pentagon disputes. astronomer seth show stack said the pentagon would have little incentive to cover up ufo encounters. >> why would they do that? and almost invariably the response is, well, the public couldn't handle the news. that's -- that's totally bonkers, right? >> reporter: but new york democrat kirsten gillibrand says more transparency is critical. the increasing number of objects in the sky could be a threat to military aircraft. >> these pilots, they see it as urgent for a national security reason to have domain awareness. they could crash into these objects. >> reporter: congress, which for years has avoided this topic of unidentified phenomena, tomorrow will give it a big and bipartisan platform. when these three people take the witness stand to describe their own encounters with ufos, it won't just be u.s. media watching, but i'm told several international news outlets watching this room as well. norah. >> no doubt. a lot of interest, scott. thank you. tonight, there's a tentative contract agreement between ups

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president biden today named a new national monument honoring till and his mother. the monument includes three sites connected to till's brutal murder, which helped stir the civil rights movement. cbs's elise preston reports on the historic significance, and we do want to warn you that some of the images are disturbing. >> reporter: a heavy stillness hangs over the banks of this mississippi river. >> the landscape holds memory of one of the most t tragic c chap in americacan history. >> t this is the muddy babackwo tallahatatchie riverer where a weighted body was found. >> reporter: nearly 70 years ago, emmett till's blistered and bruised body was dumped and and discovered here. >> we want as many americans and national visitors to come here and to understand that this was a catalytic moment. >> reporter: till's cousin, reverend wheeler parker, was with till that fateful summer when the 14-year-old was abducted, brutally tortured, and killed by roy bryant and j.w. my

lum. >> the thing that bothered me most then and now is the way they portrayed emmett. some people have their goal, he must have done sosomething. thatat's what w we were u up ag >> reporter: parker spoke with us at the historic roberts temple in chicago, the last place he saw his beloved cousin, unrecognizable, lying in an open casket, a pointed d decision m by titill's momother, m mamie mobley, t to shohow thehe world racial hatred did to hers on. >> she was so fed up and so angry, she just said, let them see what i see. >> reporter: and today the family received long overdue recognition from the white house. the church alolong with t this mimississippi river site and courthouse where an all-white male jury let till's murderers walk free are all part of a new national monument honoring till and his mother. brent legg sees today's move as an important first step in protecting an additional 5,000 black historic sites.

>> preservation gives us the opportunity to heal. >> what does it mean to have that value placed on pain that your family endured? >> it speaks volumes because unless we did something about it, it could be repeated again. >> reporter: elise preston, cbs news. >> a historic moment. well, some important news for drivers with gas prices taking a major u-turn. that is next. you go by lots of titles veteran, son, dadad. -it's s time to geget up. -no. hair s stylist andnd cheerlead. so a adding a "“studenent” te might t feel overwrwhelm. whatat if a schohool could be t there for a all of?

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a scare this morning for a republican presidential candidate ron desantis. four cars in his motorcade crashed into each other as he traveled to a campaign event in chattanooga, tennessee.

desantis wasn't hurt, but one staff member suffered a minor injury. also today, the campaign laid off 38 people to save money. that is more than a third of its staff that was let go. here's some news that we haven't reported in a while. gas prices are going up. aaa reports the price jumped by yesterday. that is the biggest one-day increase in more than a year. one factor, production cuts at several refineries because of the record heat. just the same, a gallon of regular gas is about 72 cents cheaper than a year ago. there's news tonight about the first family. commander, the bidens' german shep 4erdability or attacked secret service agents ten times in a four-month period. it was all revealed in records obtained by the conservative watchdog group judicial watch. you may recall that another one of the bidens' german shepherds, major, was sent to live in delaware after biting incidents. finally tonight, michael phelps has some company in the swimming record books.

today katie ledecky won the women's 1,500 meter freestyle at the world championships in japan. that is her 15th individual world title, tying her with phelps. ledecky goes for number 16 later this week in the 800. that's her favorite race. she's also won seven olympic gold medals and at 26 years old, she's talking about racing not just next year in paris but also in los angeles in 2028. and that's the overnight news for this wednesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." and 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 astrid martinez in new york. a federal judge has blocked the rule put in place by the biden administration earlier this year

that denies asylum to most migrants arriving at the southern border unless they have already applied for it in another country. the justice department immediately appealed the ruling, which takes effect in two weeks. three men found dead in a car at a gas station in north carolina have been identified as marines based at nearby camp lejeune. the cause of death has not been released. and the actors strike continues with sag-aftra picketing in los angeles and holding a major rally in times square on tuesday. for more, download the cbs news app on yon or connected tv. i'm astrid martinez, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news."

we begin with dangerous weather from coast to coast, from brutal heat to severe storms. a line of thunderstorms from new york to here in d.c. caused hundreds of flight delays and cancellations. the damage tonight as dark storm clouds rolled in, in new york city, prompting flash flood alerts, and look at this. heavy rains pouring into the subway during the afternoon commute. it also brought down trees in parts of brooklyn. and from coast to coast, that dangerous heat dome, it's expanding and growing more intense from montana to miami. two-thirds of the nation will experience temperatures above 90 degrees within the next 24 hours. the most brutal conditions are in the southwest with the city of phoenix topping 110 for the 26th straight day. cbs's nicole sganga is going to start us off tonight from one of the hottest cities in the nation, tempe. >> reporter: the numbers are astounding. the impact is heartbreaking. >> this is not normal.

this is abnormal. >> reporter: maricopa county, which includes phoenix, has already confirmed 18 heat-related deaths this year and is investigating 69 others. the heat wave is now expanding into the midwest. temperatures in most of the region well above 90. and wildfire smoke from canada is once again making air quality unhealthful. meanwhile in europe, temperatures continue to soar. in greece, an ongoing firefight. >> it doesn't stop. there is no end. >> reporter: and on the island of evia, a plane had just dropped water onto flames, then crashed into a hillside, bursting into flames, killing both airmen. back in phoenix, as the concrete bakes, the concern grows over an effect known as the urban heat island. so much concrete and asphalt asorbing and retaining heat, it prevents the city from cooling overnight. and it's gotten worse over time. in july of 1993, the average low temperature was 81 degrees. ten years later, it was 87.

this july, it's 91. there's a race to cool down rescue animals. many treated for burned paws. the heat is particularly hard on the elderly and the nearly 10,000 in maricopa county without homes, like 58-year-old jim workman, a u.s. army veteran who says he's lived on the streets for 20 years. >> it's 102 degrees at 1:00 in the morning, and it's still getting hotter. >> reporter: a new study by a group of international scientists finds extreme heat swells now burning much of the u.s. and southern europe would be virtually impossible without climate change. norah. >> nicole sganga, thank you very much. for where these storms are headed next and this expanding heat dome, let's bring in meteorologist jacqui jeras from our partners at the weather channel. hey there, jacqui. >> good evening, norah. we've had severe storms this afternoon and evening that have been downing trees and bringing power outages and causing major travel delays all across the

northeast. flash flooding has been a problem, and we've got a few more hours to go before we start to see improvements. from washington, d.c. all the way up to boston, those are the main risk areas still yet tonight. but by about 10:00, 11:00, this should all be over and done with. the next disturbance rolls through starting tomorrow. severe weather across the great lakes. this will work into detroit as well as into cleveland. a few tornadoes will be possible before it moves into the northeast on thursday. the heat will replace it with building temperatures by the end of the week. norah. >> yeah, some record highs expected. jacqui jeras, thank you. now to a scary incident involving the son of nba superstar lebron james. 18-year-old bronny, a freshman on the usc basketball team, suffered a cardiac arrest on monday during a workout on campus, and he had to be rushed to the hospital. cbs's jonathan vigliotti has the latest details. >> reporter: tonight, concerns over whether bronny james, one of the most recognizable basketball recruits ever, will

still be able to play after being rushed to the hospital and admitted to the icu. a family spokesperson saying bronny is now out of intensive care and in stable condition. >> the son of lebron james, bronny james, made it official on saturday, committing to usc. >> reporter: bronny, the elder son of lebron james, the nba's all-time leading scorer, was a top recruit of sierra canyon high school in los angeles. in may, he announced his decision to play for usc and was at a practice when he went into cardiac arrest. a sudden cardiac arrest occurs when an electrical malfunction in the heart causes it to stop pumping blood to vital organs. it differs from a heart attack, which occurs when a blocked artery prevents oxygen-rich blood from reaching the heart. >> how dangerous is a cardiac arrest? >> the inability to supply blood to the rest of the body essentially is a cause of death. it's very important to get care immediately, to call 911, to start compressions. >> reporter: lebron talked about

his sons at the espy awards earlier this month. >> i'm so proud of these two men standing right behind me tonight. >> reporter: the family spokesperson says lebron and his wife, savannah, wish to publicly send their deepest thanks and appreciation to the usc medical and athletic staff for their incredible work and dedication to the safety of their athletes. it's unclear why bronny went into cardiac arrest, but doctors say if treated immediately, patients can make a full recovery, norah. >> we're hoping so. jonathan vigliotti, thank you. tonight, investigators say they've recovered a massive amount of evidence and will analyze the material to determine whether any of the women were killed in the house of the suspected gilgo beach serial killer. cbs's errol barnett reports police weren't just looking inside that cluttered ranch home but also the backyard. >> reporter: after days of painstaking searching, authorities say they've collected all they can. >> we have obtained a massive amount of material, all of which has to be cataloged and

analyzed, and it's going to take quite some time. >> reporter: district attorney ray tierney could not rule out the possibility this small home where accused killer rex heuermann lived with his wife and kids may have also been a crime scene. the 12-day search involved specialists in body suits, cadaver dogs, excavators, and ground-penetrating radar, gathering both tangible and trace evidence, which ranges from 279 guns to hair fibers, blood, and dna. investigators say they also found a walk-in vault with an iron door in the basement where most of the guns were found. >> the cause of death with regard to the three victims has been categorized as homicidal violence. >> reporter: today the d.a. said the house is being returned to heuermann's wife, who along with their kids, was initially forced out with nothing but the clothes on their backs. the d.a. says they were out of town during alleged crimes. heuermann was charged with killing three women but has pleaded not guilty. he is the prime suspect in a fourth death.

also tonight, a former employee who worked with heuermann at his manhattan office said in a "new york magazine" article that he liked to hire young and petite women and once referred to a client as, quote, a target in sight. another standout detail tonight, heuermann's dna has not yet been shared with the national database, and the d.a. explains that's because new york state law requires a conviction before anyone's biosignature can be uploaded. heuermann's next court appearance, norah, is august 1st, next tuesday. >> sounds like we are still at the beginning of this investigation. errol barnett, thank you so much. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

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i'm erica brown in washington. thanks for staying with us. north korea is preparing to welcome russian and chinese delegations to the country tomorrow to mark the 70th anniversary of the end of the korean war. this as tensions rise between north korea and the u.s. nancy cordes reports. >> reporter: the uss annapolis is the second u.s. nuclear-powered submarine in a week to arrive in south korea. a show of force by the two allies. within hours, north korea made its own statement, firing a pair of short-range ballistic missiles into the sea again. >> these launches are in violation of multiple united nations security council resolutions. >> reporter: u.s. officials conceded monday they have yet to establish any meaningful contact with north korea over army private travis king, the 23-year-old who made a dash across the border into the hermit kingdom a week ago today. >> we wanted information about his safety, but we have not

received any response from them at all. >> reporter: u.n. officials in the region, who typically manage negotiations between north and south, say they, too, have heard next to nothing. >> none of us know where this is going to end. >> reporter: private king allegedly damaged a police car in south korea and was being sent back to the u.s. he was escorted to the airport in seoul but then slipped away and somehow managed to join a tour group headed to the dmz. >> i'm sure that private king unfortunately is undergoing interrogation right now. >> reporter: jean lee is a former pyongyang and seoul bureau chief for the associated press. >> it's always complicated to have a u.s. citizen in north korea because technically, the united states and north korea do not have diplomatic relations, and they are still technically in a state of war. >> that was nancy cordes reporting. now to israel, where the country's parliament voted to enact the first in a series of sweeping judicial reforms.

there were widespread protests leading up to the controversial vote, and afterward the high-tech sector bought ad space in all the newspapers. the page blacked out with the words "a black day for israeli democracy." elizabeth palmer has more from tel aviv. >> reporter: a fresh wave of anger and disbelief after the law passed yesterday, curbing the power of israel's supreme court. thousasands of prorotesters cout quite believe it had actually happened. >> this is my country, and they have kidnapped our citizen, and it's not supposed to be. >> reporter: as night fell, a car barreled into a group of demonstrators, injuring three. and the police used water cannons to disperse crowds blocking roads. prime minister benjamin netanyahu spoke to the nation last night, calling his reform a necessary democratic step to restore balance. but opponents argue it's done

just the opposite, leaving virtually all power in the hands of the prime minister, who is facing corruption charges, and his right-wing and religious allies. >> both those who support this and obviously those who were against it are in shock. >> reporter: political analyst barack ra veed says the economy has already taken a hit, and a brain drain is coming. >> just in the last 24 hours, a thousand doctors, physicians, entered in a whatsapp group on relocation. >> reporter:. >> that was elizabeth palmer reporting. back here in the u.s., president obama's family says the death of their personal chef has left them brokenhearted. the body of tafari campbell was found monday in a pond near the obamas' martha's vineyard estate after police were alerted about a man struggling in the water. scott macfarlane has more.

>> possible drowning. >> reporter: massachusetts state police say divers found the 45-year-old yesterday morning after an hours-long search. police had been called to the obama residence sunday night after someone had reported a possible drowning in a nearby pond. >> as far as we know, they are currently in the water. >> reporter: the body of a man was found about 100 feet from the shore in roughly eight feet of water. he was later identified as former white house sous chef tafari campbell. authorities say the obama family was not staying at that home during the accident. >> the only thing we have left to do is put the labels on and pop the top. >> reporter: campbell can be seen here in a white house video during the obama administration, making homemade beer for the president. in a statement, the obamas said they first met campbell during his time working at the white house. they said they then asked him to stay on with the family after the president left office. the obamas added that they were brokenhearted over the loss of someone they described as, quote, a beloved part of our family. police say campbell was visiting martha's vineyard at the time of the accident, but it's not yet clear whether he was staying at

the obamas' home. i'm scott macfarlane. there will soon be three national monuments honoring emmett till and his mother, mamie till mobley. president biden signed a proclamation today on what would have been till's 82nd birthday. his brutally beaten body was found in 1955, and his death helped fuel the civil rights movement. elise preston traveled to those three locations. and a warning, our report includes some of the most disturbing images which inspired millions to join the fight for civil rights. >> reporter: the memory of 14-year-old emmett till is imprinted on the banks of the tallahatchie river. >> this landscape holds memory of onene of ththe most painfulu momoments in amemerican histsto >> thiss is the m muddy backwoo tallahatatchie ririver, whehere weighted body was found alleged to be that of young emmett till. >> it's just so grotesque, and we're sitting in this place where his body was -- was found. >> it's hard to imagine in this moment that american society was

so violent and so threatening against black youth. >> reporter: nearly 70 years later, reverend wheeler parker jr. has not forgotten the summer of 1955. he was 16 when he traveled with his cousin, emmett, from chicago to visit relatives in the mississippi delta. >> was he excited to go to mississippi? was this his first time? >> at first he told me he couldn't go. that didn't set well at all. >> reporter: on their trip, the cousins went to bryant's grocery store, which today iss swallowe by time. but in 1955, it was owned by roy and carolyn bryant. >> when she comes out, he whistles. >> so as soon as he whistled, you knew. >> we took off. we had to realize what it was like to hear that. this black boy whistled at a white woman, 1955 in mississippi. that's a death sentence.

>> reporter: days later, armed roy bryant and his brother j.w.milam roused the family at their home. >> i hear them talking. we've got two boys here from chicago. i said, god, we're getting ready to die, shaking like a leaf on a tree. i closed my eyes to be shot, and they didn't shoot me. they came to take emmett. that's what they did. >> reporter: bryant and milam tortured and shot till before dumping his remains in the river. his almost unrecognizable body appeared in black-owned newspapers and magazines across the country. >> that helped bring the racial disparity to the forefront. >> reporter: till's mother, mamie till mobley, held an open casket funeral at roberts temple in chicago. nearly 50,000 people showed. > she allowed the world to see what she saw when she opened that box that they shipped him from mississippi. the face of racial hatred and racism in america. that act alone is said to be the

catalyst for the civil rights movement. >> reporter: marvel parker is married to wheeler parker. their focus now is restoring the 100-year-old church building, which is in need of roughly $20 million to complete. back in mississippi, the tallahatchie county courthouse is restored to what it looked like in 1955. patrick weems helps facilitate tours. >> there's a battle here. there's a battle for the soul of this nation about who is going to win out. are segregationists going to win out? are they going to say segregation is right and what the murderers did, is that okay? is that who we are as a a count, or iss justice goingng to prev? andd thahat day, w we all lost >> repeporter: an n all whitete juryry acquitteded themm for th murder. the brothers confessed to their crime to a magazine but were never held accountable, the courthouse, riverside and church will all be part of a national monument, the first of its kind

recognizing both racial violence and legal injustice. bent leggs worked to help secure the designation. he hopes it will bring attention to the estimated 5,000 additional black historic sites in the u.s. in need of half a billion dollars for preservation. >> it isn't for our nation to remain stuck in a painful past. it really is to challenge our nation, to say that we can do better. >> nearly 70 years later, do you think of the life that he could have had? >> oh, yeah. every time i saw his mother, she said, he didn't come back. it's hard to believe that he got what he deserved to i can't believe it sometime. the wheels of justice grind, but they grind very slow. >> that was elise pre

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♪ dove 0% with coconut and jasmine is aluminum free and gives you 48 hour odor protection. with a scent that goes strong all day long. and we're kinder to skin too. nobody's coconuts work harder. we will not be having our jobs taken away and given to robots. >> some of hollywood's heavy hitters joined a rally in new york's times square tuesday demanding fair wages for actors. the sag-aftra strike is now in its second week with no end in sight, and it's having a big impact on businesses which depend on the movie industry for survival. mark strassmann has more from georgia. >> no contract. >> no actors! >> reporter: hollywood calls this an establishing shot of strikers shouting for quiet on the set. virtually every set from tinsel

town to atlanta. this is decades of stuff, right? >> decades, yeah. >> reporter: at billy bigger's family-owned prop house, it's too quiet. typically the biggers rent props to 30 productions a year. but today nothing is going out the door, and no money is coming in. > when youour clients are sh down, you'r're shuhut dodown. >> reporter: of hollywood's six highest domestic-grossing movivies, fourr were s shot i i georgia. black panther. >> you have three seconds to lay down your weapon. >> reporter: two avengers movies. >> six stones, three teams, one shot. >> reporter: and spider-man: no way home. >> all right. let's do this. >> reporter: the high angle shot of georgia movie making, $3.5 billion in annual wages and more than 46,000 jobs. and it's not just georgia. billions in wages for movie workers in north carolina, florida, and texas. >> i just have to think of the perfect wish. >> reporter: drama inc. is an acting school in atlanta.

working actors and wannabes looking to get better. >> everybody has a side hustle, side gig to hopefully sustain them in between the jobs. >> reporter: in this room, the school arranges virtual auditions for hollywood casting agents. >> we could easily have 10 to 12 auditions in there, and now we're down to one. and yesterday there was none. >> this is the music section again. >> reporter: for the same reason, bill bigger's warehouse feels ready to burst. no demand for props, none. >> if it lasts until december, it's going to get hairy for a lot of people. >> reporter: and with no new negotiations scheduled, the script to this strike still needs an ending, one of hollywood's happy kind.

oh ms. flores, what would we do without you? leaderer of many,, anand pet wranangler too.. you reportrt to your b bos, everery afternoooon. so beaeautiful. so becomoming a stududent agn mimight seem i impossible.. hehello, mi amamor. bubut what if f a school coululd be therere for all o o? carereer, familyly, financnces and menental heal. wellll, it can.. national u university.y. suppororting the w whole y. the women's world cup is well under way in new zealand, but on the other side of the world, a messier kind of soccer tournament just wrapped up. as cbs's ian lee shows us, competitors will be cleaning up

for days. >> reporter: scoring is just half the battle in swamp soccer. the other half is not getting stuck. this muddy madness gives playing dirty a whole new meaning. >> we get stuck in the swamp, and we lose our shoes in the swamp and so on. but we just try to get the ball to the goal. >> reporter: every year, more than 100 teams from around the world slip, slide, and dive in the muck in finland. >> it's very good exercise for the fitness. >> reporter: the grimy game takes true grit, lasting a total of just 20 minutes because let's face it. any longer, and players would probably collapse from exhaustion. >> you have to be quite fit. >> yeah. >> because it's really hard, and sometimes you can't run. you have to crawl. >> reporter: finland's cross-country ski team came up with the idea in 1998 to train in the off-season. the sport got bogged down in the

pandemic, but it's kicking off again. and forget level playing fields here. >> you sink, and you need to crawl. >> reporter: crawl, run, or walk, just as long as you score and have some good, clean fun. ian lee, cbs news. and that's the overnight news for this wednesday. check back later for "cbs mornings." reporting from the nation's capital, i'm erica brown. this is "cbs news flash." i'm astrid martinez in new york. a federal judge has blocked the rule put in place by the biden administration earlier this year

that denies asylum to most migrants arriving at the southern border unless they have already applied for it in another country. the justice department immediately appealed the ruling, which takes effect in two weeks. three men found dead in a car at a gas station in north carolina have been identified as marines based at nearby camp lejeune. the cause of death has not been released. and the actors strike continues with sag-aftra picketing in los ang es and holding a major rally in times square on tuesday. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm astrid martinez, cbs news, new york. tonight, the severe thunderstorm watch issued for new york and the northeast. the flight delays as the heat dome expands with more than 240 million americans facing temperatures over 90 degrees.

here are tonight's headlines. how officials are keeping the most vulnerable safe as temperatures in major cities like new york, d.c., and philadelphia are expected to reach triple digits. >> it's miserable actually. bronny james. >> bronny james, the teenage son of lebron james, is recovering after going into cardiac arrest during a practice at usc. police say they found a walk-in vault with guns and an iron door in the basement of the gilgo beach murder suspect's home. >> approximately 279 weapons were recovered. breaking news. the u.s. marine veteran who was part of that russian prisoner swap last year went to ukraine to fight and is now injured. what impact will it have for others held in russia? ups and the teamsters union have reached a tentative deal to avoid a strike. a walkout of workers would have had national economic

implications. is the pentagon hiding evidence about ufos? what to know ahead of congress' historic hearing. an important milestone in the legacy of emmett till and his mother, mamie till mobley. >> the courthouse, the river site, and the church will all be part of a national monument. >> it really is to challenge our nation to say that we can do better. swimming into the record books. katie ledecky ties michael phelps for the most individual world championships. >> it's just been clicking and feels really great. so just going to keep doing what i'm doing. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we begin with dangerous weather from coast to coast, from brutal heat to severe

storms. a line of thunderstorms from new york to here in d.c. caused hundreds of flight delays and cancellations. the damage tonight as dark storm clouds rolled in, in new york city, prompting flash flood alerts, and look at this. heavy rains pouring into the subway during the afternoon commute. it also brought down trees in parts of brooklyn. and from coast to coast, that dangerous heat dome, it's expanding and growing more intense from montana to miami. two-thirds of the nation will experience temperatures above 90 degrees within the next 24 hours. the most brutal conditions are in the southwest with the city of phoenix topping 110 for the 26th straight day. cbs's nicole sganga is going to start us off tonight from one of the hottest cities in the nation, tempe. >> reporter: the numbers are astounding. the impact is heartbreaking. >> this is not normal. this is abnormal. >> reporter: maricopa county, which includes phoenix, has already confirmed 18 heat-related deaths this year

and is investigating 69 others. the heat wave is now expanding into the midwest. temperatures in most of the region well above 90. and wildfire smoke from canada is once again making air quality unhealthful. meanwhile in europe, temperatures continue to soar. in greece, an ongoing firefight. >> it doesn't stop. there is no end. >> reporter: and on the island of evia, a plane had just dropped water onto flames, then crashed into a hillside, bursting into flames, killing both airmen. back in phoenix, as the concrete bakes, the concern grows over an effect known as the urban heat island. so much concrete and asphalt absorbing and retaining heat, it prevents the city from cooling overnight. and it's gotten worse over time. in july of 1993, the average low temperature was 81 degrees. ten years later, it was 87. this july, it's 91. there's a race to cool down rescue animals. many treated for burned paws.

the heat is particularly hard on the elderly and the nearly 10,000 in maricopa county without homes, like 58-year-old jim workman, a u.s. army veteran who says he's lived on the streets for 20 years. >> it's 102 degrees at 1:00 in the morning, and it's still getting hotter. >> reporter: a new study by a group of international scientists finds extreme heat swells now burning much of the u.s. and southern europe would be virtually impossible without climate change. norah. >> nicole sganga, thank you very much. for where these storms are headed next and this expanding heat dome, let's bring in meteorologist jacqui jeras from our partners at the weather channel. hey there, jacqui. >> good evening, norah. we've had severe storms this afternoon and evening that have been downing trees and bringing power outages and causing major travel delays all across the northeast. flash flooding has been a problem, and we've got a few more hours to go before we start to see improvements. from washington, d.c. all the

way up to boston, those are the main risk areas still yet tonight. but by about 10:00, 11:00, this should all be over and done with. the next disturbance rolls through starting tomorrow. severe weather across the great lakes. this will work into detroit as well as into cleveland. a few tornadoes will be possible before it moves into the northeast on thursday. the heat will replace it with building temperatures by the end of the week. norah. >> yeah, some record highs expected. jacqui jeras, thank you. now to a scary incident involving the son of nba superstar lebron james. 18-year-old bronny, a freshman on the usc basketball team, suffered a cardiac arrest on monday during a workout on campus, and he had to be rushed to the hospital. cbs's jonathan vigliotti has the latest details. >> reporter: tonight, concerns over whether bronny james, one of the most recognizable basketball recruits ever, will still be able to play after being rushed to the hospital and admitted to the icu. a family spokesperson saying

bronny is now out of intensive care and in stable condition. >> the son of lebron james, bronny james, made it official on saturday, committing to usc. >> reporter: bronny, the elder son of lebron james, the nba's all-time leading scorer, was a top recruit of sierra canyon high school in los angeles. in may, he announced his decision to play for usc and was at a practice when he went into cardiac arrest. a sudden cardiac arrest occurs when an electrical malfunction in the heart causes it to stop pumping blood to vital organs. it differs from a heart attack, which occurs when a blocked artery prevents oxygen-rich blood from reaching the heart. >> how dangerous is a cardiac arrest? >> the inability to supply blood to the rest of the body essentially is a cause of death. it's very important to get care immediately, to call 911, to start compressions. >> reporter: lebron talked about his sons at the espy awards earlier this month. >> i'm so proud of these two men standing right behind me tonight. >> reporter: the family

spokesperson says lebron and his wife, savannah, wish to publicly send their deepest thanks and appreciation to the usc medical and athletic staff for their incredible work and dedication to the safety of their athletes. it's unclear why bronny went into cardiac arrest, but doctors say if treated immediately, patients can make a full recovery, norah. >> we're hoping so. jonathan vigliotti, thank you. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." my cheddarar biscuit breakfasast sandwichches chcheck all ofof the boxese. delicious? check. great dealal? check. serveded on butterermilk biscus with r real cheddadar cheese baked intoto them? didn't knonow that wasas a bo, did you? w well, it isis... check. get t my 2 for $ $6.49 chededdar biscuiuit breakfasast sandwichches any titime of day.y.

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tonight, investigators say they've recovered a massive amount of evidence and will analyze the material to determine whether any of the women were killed in the house of the suspected gilgo beach serial killer. cbs's errol barnett reports police weren't just looking inside that cluttered ranch home but also the backyard. >> reporter: after days of painstaking searching, authorities say they've collected all they can. >> we have obtained a massive amount of material, all of which has to be cataloged and analyzed, and it's going to take quite some time. >> reporter: district attorney ray tierney could not rule out the possibility this small home where accused killer rex heuermann lived with his wife and kids may have also been a crime scene. the 12-day search involved specialists in body suits, cadaver dogs, excavators, and ground-penetrating radar, gathering both tangible and trace evidence, which ranges from 279 guns to hair fibers, blood, and dna. investigators say they also

found a walk-in vault with an iron door in the basement where most of the guns were found. >> the cause of death with regard to the three victims has been categorized as homicidal violence. >> reporter: today the d.a. said the house is being returned to heuermann's wife, who along with their kids, was initially forced out with nothing but the clothes on their backs. the d.a. says they were out of town during alleged crimes. heuermann was charged with killing three women but has pleaded not guilty. he is the prime suspect in a fourth death. also tonight, a former employee who worked with heuermann at his manhattan office said in a "new york magazine" article that he liked to hire young and petite women and once referred to a client as, quote, a target in sight. another standout detail tonight, heuermann's dna has not yet been shared with the national database, and the d.a. explains that's because new york state law requires a conviction before anyone's biosignature can be uploaded.

heuermann's next court appearance, norah, is august 1st, next tuesday. >> sounds like we are still at the beginning of this investigation. errol barnett, thank you so much. well, tonight u.s. marine veteran trevor reed, who was released in a high-stakes prisoner swap with russia in 2022, is recovering after getting injured while fighting in ukraine. cbs's weijia jiang reports reed is being treated at a military hospital in germany. >> reporter: cbs news has learned that trevor reed suffered a concussion and lacerations while fighting in eastern ukraine two weeks ago. u.s. officials are upset that reed, a marine veteran who was detained in russia for three years, would risk being recaptured and stressed that he was not engaging in activities on behalf of the u.s. government. >> we have warned that u.s. citizens who travel to ukraine, especially with the purpose of participating in fighting there, that they face significant risks, including the risk of

capture or death. >> reporter: in 2019, reed was arrested in russia, accused of assault, and then released last year as part of a prisoner swap for a russian drug trafficker, a deal that president biden brokered. >> i did it. i arranged it. >> reporter: reed was released before paul whelan, another american who has been detained in russia since 2018. his brother, david, said i can't imagine the anger, vengeance, and grief that hostages must feel. some u.s. officials are worried reed's actions could hurt efforts to bring whelan and evan gershkovich, a "wall street journal" reporter detained since march, back home. >> the team is committed. the president continues to be committed to do everything that we can, to go down every avenue that we can to get paul and evan home. >> reporter: reed was evacuated from ukraine with the help of a non-governmental organization although it's unclear when he

could return to the u.s. he was expected to begin classes at georgetown university next month. norah. weijia, i understand that a federal judge has blocked a significant part of biden's immigration policy. what can you tell us about that? >> reporter: that's right, norah. the asylum policy bars most migrants who pass through another country before coming to the u.s. from seeking asylum once they get here. the administration says that's one big reason why border crossings have plummeted since it was implemented in may. the justice department plans to appeal the ruling. norah. >> that is big news. weijia, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're

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bubut just onene align women's prprobiotic dadaily helplps soothe digegestive upsesets. and susupport vagiginal healt. well, we're learning more about another dangerous encounter between u.s. and russian aircraft over syria. this one happened on sunday. a russian fighter jet flew within a few yards of an american reaper drone and fired flares at it, striking the drone and damaging its propeller. the drone was on a counterterrorism mission against isis and did make it back to its base safely. back here in washington, there will be an unusual house oversight hearing this week on what's being called unidentified aerial phenomena, better known as ufos. cbs's scott macfarlane reports as the number of unexplained sightings have increased, so has the demand for more answers. >> reporter: the number of close encounters -- >> there's a whole fleet of them.

>> reporter: -- isn't just increasing. it's soaring. >> my gosh! >> reporter: 366 more reports of so-called unidentified aerial phenomena, or ufos, since march 2021. this triangle seemed to hover over a california military base. and this unidentified object zipped across the sky over the middle east. retired navy commander david fraver described another incident near san diego to "60 minutes." >> it goes -- and just turns abruptly and starts mirroring me. as i'm coming down, it starts coming up. >> i think there's a lot of questions the american public needs to know. >> reporter: tennessee republican tim burchett believes the pentagon is withholding evidence of possible extraterrestrial encounters. >> i want transparency. just release all the files that they have on it. quit with this redacted stuff, and let's get it out there. >> reporter: former intelligence officer david grush will tell congress tomorrow that he was denied access to information on a secret government ufo crash

retrieval program, something the pentagon disputes. astronomer seth shostak said the pentagon would have little incentive to cover up ufo encounters. >> why would they do that? and almost invariably the response is, well, the public couldn't handle the news. that's -- that's totally bonkers, right? >> reporter: but new york democrat kirsten gillibrand says more transparency is critical. the increasing number of objects in the sky could be a threat to military aircraft. >> these pilots, they see it as urgent for a national security reason to have domain awareness. they could crash into these objects. >> reporter: congress, which for years has avoided this topic of unidentified phenomena, tomorrow will give it a big and bipartisan platform. when these three people take the witness stand to describe their own encounters with ufos, it won't just be u.s. media watching, but i'm told several international news outlets watching this room as well. norah. >> no doubt. a lot of interest, scott. thank you. tonight, there's a tentative contract agreement between ups and its more than 340,000 union

workers. the deal avoids what many predicted would be one of the largest and costliest strikes in american history. the teamsters called the agreement historic and said it sets a new standard in the labor movement. details include higher wages, workplace protections, and more trucks with air-conditioning. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight ahead on the "cbs overnight news." that's me before dawn powerwash. [sigh] now, powerwash gives me the popower of an n overnight soak i in minutes.s. withth 3 cleaning boostersrs.. not found in traditional dish soaps that help break down, loosen and l lift away foodod and greasase... soso much fastster!

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president biden today named a new national monument honoring till and his mother. the monument includes three sites connected to till's brutal murder, which helped stir the civil rights movement. cbs's elise preston reports on the historic significance, and we do want to warn you that some of the images are disturbing. >> reporter: a heavy stillness hangs over the banks of this mississippi river. >> the landscape holds memory of one of the most tragic chapters in american history.y. > this is t the muddy b back tallahatchie river where a weighted body was found. >> reporter: nearly 70 years ago, emmett till's blistered and bruised body was dumped and discovered here. >> we want as many americans and international visitors to come here and to understand that this was a catalytic moment. >> reporter: till's cousin, reverend wheeler parker, was with till that fateful summer when the 14-year-old was abducted, brutally tortured, and killed by roy bryant and j.w. milam.

>> the thing that bothered me most then and now is the way they portrayed emmett. some people have their goal, he must have done something. that's what we were up against. >> reporter: parker spoke with us at the historic roberts temple in chicago, the last place he saw his beloved cousin, unrecognizable, lying in an open casket, a pointed decision made by till's s mother, mamie titil mobley, toto show the e world w racial h hatred did d to her so. >> she was so fed up and so angry, she just said, "let them see what i see." >> reporter: and today the family received long overdue recognition from the white house.e. the church along with this mississippi river site and courthouse where an all-white male jury let till's murderers walk free are all part of a new national monument honoring till and his mother. brent leggs sees today's move as an important first step in protecting an additional 5,000 black historic sites.

>> preservation gives us the opportunity to heal. >> what does it mean to have that value placed on pain that your family endured? >> it speaks volumes because unless we did something about it, we're subject to repeat it again. >> reporter: elise preston, cbs news. >> a historic moment. well, some important news for drivers with gas prices taking a major u-turn. that is next.

a scare this morning for republican presidential candidate ron desantis. four cars in his motorcade crashed into each other as he traveled to a campaign event in chattanooga, tennessee. desantis wasn't hurt, but one

staff member suffered a minor injury. also today, the campaign laid off 38 people to save money. that is more than a third of its staff that was let go. here's some news that we haven't reported in a while. gas prices are going up. aaa reports the price jumped by four cents a gallon since yesterday. that is the biggest one-day increase in more than a year. one factor, production cuts at several refineries because of the record heat. just the same, a gallon of regular gas is about 72 cents cheaper than a year ago. there's news tonight about the first family. commander, the bidens' german shepherd bit or attacked secret service agents stationed at the white house ten times in a four-month period. it was all revealed in records obtained by the conservative watchdog group judicial watch. you may recall that another one of the bidens' german shepherds, major, was sent to live in delaware after biting incidents. finally tonight, michael phelps has some company in the swimming record books.

today katie ledecky won the women's 1,500 meter freestyle at the world championships in japan. that is her 15th individual world title, tying her with phelps. leecky goes for number 16 later this week in the 800. that's her favorite race. she's also won seven olympic gold medals and at 26 years old, she's talking about racing not just next year in paris but also in los angeles in 2028. and that's the overnight news for this wednesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." and 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 astrid martinez in new york. a federal judge has blocked the rule put in place by the biden administration earlier this year

that denies asylum to most migrants arriving at the southern border unless they have already applied for it in another country. the justice department immediately appealed the ruling, which takes effect in two weeks. three men found dead in a car at a gas station in north carolina have been identified as marines based at nearby camp lejeune. the cause of death has not been released. and the actors strike continues with sag-aftra picketing in los angeles and holding a major rally in times square on tuesday. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm astrid martinez, cbs news, new york. it's wednesday, july 26th, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." veteran injured in ukraine. an american previously detained