a u.s. base in okinawa. zhao's contact, a chinese intelligence officer. in return, zhao allegedly took nearly $15,000 in bribes. >> the scheme alleged here is just one more example of the people republic of china's ongoing and brazen campaign to target u.s. officials with access to sensitive military secrets. >> reporter: arrested separaraty on espspionage chcharges, gin c wei, a 22-year-old machinist mate aboard the uss easy ex. wei allegedly sold the chinese naval defense information and dozens of technical and mechanical military manuals, all while he was applying to become a u.s. citizen. >> the office even congratulated him when he became a u.s. citizen. >> reporter: both sailors had first appearances today. zhao here at the federal courthouse in los angeles, in full uniform with shackles on his combat boots, he pleaded not

guilty. but if convicted of bribery, faces up to 20 years. wei, if convicted of espionage, coud get life. norah. >> very serious charges. mark strassmann, thank you. now to a tragedy on the southern border. mexican authorities have recovered the bodies of two possible drowning victims in the rio grande. cbs's omar villafranca reports one of the bodies was found near a floating barrier that was recently installed by the texas government to deter migrants. >> reporter: the two bodies were discovered in this remote stretch of the rio grande. the first migrant from honduras was found by texas troopers tangled on the controversial floating barrier buoys. later, mexican authorities found another body three miles upstream. officials are investigating what led to their deaths. he spoke to his emotional mother, who says he was her oldest son. before he left, she told reporters he gave her one last

hug and said, "we can't keep starving here. i have to go." mexican officials blame the drownings on the barriers. a spokesperson for texas governor greg abbott disagrees, saying the mexican government is flat-out wrong. to be clear, preliminary information points to the drowning occurring before the body was even near the barriers. the deaths come less than three weeks after the 1,000-foot barrier was placed in the water to deter illegal crossings, a part of governor greg abbott's $5 billion border security plan, operation lone star. >> it's too deep. they have a child. jesus. >> reporter: this woman's farm bumps up to the rio grande and the buoys. [ speaking in a global language ] >> reporter: where we saw state troopers rescue a small migrant group with children baking in the texas sun. the woman says the buoys haven't stopped migrants from crossing the river. >> they don't change anything. it doesn't deter or doesn't stop. it doesn't do anything.

>> reporter: the doj has sued the state of texas, saying that the barriers are not safe, they're unlawful, and they want them removed. but texas governor greg abbott says the state has a right to defend its borders. both sides are waiting on the court's decision. norah. >> omar villafranca, thank you. we want to turn now to some terrifying incidents on board several planes. on wednesday, delta crew members and passengers helped subdue a man following a violent attack on a flight attendant in new orleans. in a separate incident, one person was injured when a tire was blown out during a hard landing in atlanta. cbs's kris van cleave has new details about a near collision at boston's logan airport. >> reporter: tonight a dramatic new picture of a close call on a boston runway, taken from a jetblue cockpit shows a business jet taking off without permission in february, forcici ththe airlinener to takake evas actition to avoid a catastrophi collision. also tonight, the faa is investigating what caused a fiery tire blowout as delta

flight 1437 landed in atlanta yesterday. >> it sounds like we blew a tire, is that correct? >> yes, sir. we did see smoke and fire coming off of one of your tires. your number one main gear is on fire. >> reporter: the 190 passengers on board the boeing 757 used emergency slides as fire crews responded. at least one passenger was injured. >> anytime you have fire on an airplane, it's not a good situation at all. and so evacuating sounds to me like it's probably the best option. >> reporter: just hours earlier at the new orleans airport -- >> looks like we have a passenger that's gotten up. can we go ahead is and sit right here? >> reporter: deputies say 39-year-old nelson montgomery allegedly stabbed himself before grabbing a flight attendant moments after delta flight 2432 landed from atlanta. that's him on the stretcher. passengers jumped in to restrain the man. >> that flight attendant weighed maybe 110 pounds. >> reporter: raquel davis was on

board. >> the people that subdued the man, i'm thankful for them, that they took the time to put their lives at risk. >> reporter: the flight attendant was treated for minor injuries and montgomery arrested. while the number of disruptive passengers has come down considerably from its record high in 2021, so far this year the faa has received nearly 1,200 reports, and that's despite stepped-up penalties. norah. norah. >> kris van (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, but for me, just being able to do those little things is the best part of my day. - ready, mom! - [child voiceover] it hasn't been easy, but sometimes the hardest things in life have the best rewards.

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with the southwest in the middle of a decades long mega drought, states are facing the biggest water crisis in generations. in tonight's "eye on america," we head back to arizona, where earlier this year we reported on foreign-owned farms that are draining the state's water supply. cbs's ben tracy reports officials are now working to cancel those controversial leases. >> this was your well. >> this was my well. >> and now you got nothing. >> nothing but dust. >> reporter: arizona cattle rancher brad mead says his well went dry. >> you can toss a rock in, and it's gone. >> reporter: because of his neighbor's farm down the road. it's run by fondomonte, owned by one of the largest dairy companies in saudi arabia. it grows alfalfa here to feed cattle back in the middle east. it's illegal to grow it in saudi arabia because it uses so much water. >> so when you look out there and you see all that green, what

do you think? >> i see money leaving america. i see water getting depleted. >> it's pure insanity. >> reporter: arizona attorney general chris maze, a democrat, says fondomonte bought vast tracks of land in western arizona, whehere therere are n regulations on how much water can be pumped out of the ground. so the state doesn't monitor it. fondomonte also laegss thousands of acres from the state itself, deals approved by state officials no longer in office. fondomonte pays nothing for the water itself. >> we cannot afford to give our wateter awayy franknkly to anyo let alone the saudidis foror fr. >> reporter: as we talked, we saw a series of trucks hauling dried alfalfa off of one of the state-owned properties. >> so cows in saudi arabia are essentially drinking arizona water? >> correct. >> reporter: the scale of the problem is obvious from above. >> i mean that is a lot of green down there. >> it's using millions upon millions of gallons of precious

groundwater. >> reporter: maize says arizona's cities, including phoenix, will need that water as they face potentially drastic cuts from the drought-ravaged colorado river. fondomonte declined our request for an interview. what it's doing is not illegal. but since our story first aired, the state revoked approval for two additional fondomonte wells and is considering canceling some of its leases on state-owned land when they expire next year. >> it is a scandal that the state of arizona allowed this to happen. it shouldn't be happening, and it needs to come to an end. >> reporter: for "eye on america," ben tracy, vicksburg, arizona. the bizarre new alibi for the man accused of brutally the man accused of brutally stabbing four sometimes s jonah wresestles with falalling asleeeep... .....so he takakes zzzquili. the e world's #1#1 sleep aididd for a a better nigight sleep. ( sfx: d ding, ding,g, di) soso now, he w wakes up feeleling like h himself. ( sfx: crorowd cheerining ) the reignining family y room mimiddle-weighght championo.

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we have an important recall to tell you about concerning the birth control pill tydemy. two batches of the drug are being recalled because tests showed they may not work. the pills distributed from june of last year through may of this year have decreased levels of one ingredient and high levels of a known impurity. women are advised to keep taking tydemy and immediately contact their doctor. the fda says it has not received any health complaints about these pills. an nfl punter is getting a kick out of

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. finally tonight, nfl punter need to deliver when the game is on the line. and cbs's adriana diaz found one player delivering a powerful kick of generosity. >> reporter: cincinnati bengals punter drue chrisman makes his

living with his legs and found an unexpected way to keep them in shape. >> hi, this is doordash. >> reporter: doing doordash food deliveries on his bike. >> i have a motivation to get an order on time. i think that was going to motivate me to get a little bit better workout. >> do you ever get recognized? >> at first, no. i'm pretty sure a bengals player is the last person you expect to show up with your doordash order. >> reporter: but along with the exercise, he got an education. >> how are you doing, sir? bag of chips or water? >> reporter: there's a little bit of a need on the street you can see. it kind of tugged on me. >> reporter: so he started using his doordash earnings to deliver generosity. >> god bless you guys. >> seeing that smile. seeing their face light up. no one's ever regretted making someone else's day. >> how are you doing? you hungry, sir? >> reporter: he posts it all on social media, hoping to spread kindness and the word about local businesses, like tracy and pete's your mom's pizzeria, which supplied pizza he gave away. >> he is just a down-home good

human that loves his community and gives back to his community. >> i thought being a cincinnati bengal was going to fulfill everything in my life. part of me missed a little bit of that charitable side. i like football, but i love giving back. i love helping people. >> reporter: proving it's not the gift -- >> enjoy, guys. >> reporter: -- but the giving that really pays off. adriana diaz, cbs news, cincinnati. and that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings" and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is "cbs news flash." i'm erica brown in new york. a legal victory for the biden administration. a u.s. appeals court is allowing a rule restricting asylum at the

southern border to stay in place. the biden administration had argued that the rule was key to its efforts to maintain order along the u.s./mexico border. tennessee representatives justin pearson and justin jones reclaimed their legislative seats thursday. they were expelled for taking part in a gun control protest on the house floor earlie this year. they easily defeated their opponents in a special election. and taylor swift fans in north america are getting another chance to catch the pop star's eras tour. swift announced new tour dates for fall of 2024 in miami, new orleans, indianapolis, and toronto. 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 begin tonight with this extraordinary moment in our

nation's history. for the first time in our country's 247 years, a former president of the united states has been arraigned on criminal charges of trying to disrupt the peaceful transfer of power. cbs news was inside the courtroom for the entire hearing, which lasted less than 30 minutes. the former president, in a blue suit and a red tie, appeared calm as he said aloud "not guilty." also in court today, six d.c. federal judges sitting in the back row, including one who said those who egged on the january 6th rioters, quote, stoked the flames of fear. the four-count indictment details donald trump's alleged criminal plot to hold on to power and overturn the 2020 presidential election. security was tight around the courthouse in d.c. just blocks from the u.s. capitol. there's a lot to get to tonight, and cbs's robert costa is here to start us off. good evening, robert. >> good evening to you, norah. it was something americans have never seen before. a former president accused of

trying to defraud the nation he once led. and arriving back in washington to a crowd gathered not at the white house but at a federal courthouse. former president donald trump took on his critics after he left his arraignment in washington. >> this is a persecution of a political opponent. this was never supposed to happen in america. >> reporter: he traveled to the federal courthouse under heavy security, escorted by his secret service detail. throngs of protesters and fans gathered outside. once inside, he was processed, but no mug shot was taken. inside, trump was fingerprinted. in the courtroom, he raised his right hand to be sworn in. he stated his name and gave his age as seven-seven, 77. he pleaded not guilty to four charges brought in a grand jury investigation being led by special counsel jack smith, who was also in the courtroom. three counts of conspiracy, one for obstruction for allegedly

leading a criminal conspiracy to try to overthrow the 2020 presidential election. the judge told trump the obstruction charge alone carries a maximum of 20 years in prison. former trump attorney tim parlatore says prosecutors have an uphill climb, proving trump knew he lost. >> did he know at the time that the claims of fraud were false? did he know at the time that he'd actually lost the election? >> reporter: the indictment says trump deliberately disregarded the truth, a view shared by former attorney general william barr. >> i have come to believe that he knew well that he had lost the election. >> reporter: sources say trump's lawyers plan to argue that trump's false claims about the election were not criminal and that his efforts were driven by the advice of outside attorneys like sidney powell, rudy giuliani, and john eastman, among others. cbs news has learned that they are likely some of the six alleged co-conspirators cited in the indictment. the judge scheduled the next hearing for august 28th.

the special counsel has called for a speedy trial, but sources close to trump's legal team say they will push for a delay, arguing they need time to navigate the many cases facing trump. >> robert costa, thank you. john dickerson is also with us here. all right, john. this is the third criminal indictment this year, but it does include some of the most serious charges so far. how will this look in the history books? >> i think historians will go all the way back to the beginning. 236 years ago at this moment in philadelphia, they were designing the presidency and the constitution. the founders had two fears, a president who would put personal ambition over the obligations of the job and a public that would resort to political violence. both of those questions are at the center of what president trump is facing in this case, and the test for history going forward is whether that system the founders created can handle this stress test. >> part of his legal strategy is also a political strategy, which is to try and get re-elected and

become president again. >> and between the indictment and the january 6th report from the house, plus what president trump has said about these events, we've never had a more detailed look at how a candidate would act in office. and a lot of this detail comes from people under oath. so voters who want to know whether this candidate will preserve, protect, and defend can look at the details here and find out does he use his power wisely? does he listen to aides when they give him advice? does he act on impulse or by the obligations of the job? they'll have it all there to read to make their determination about whether he can handle four more years. >> always brilliant analysis, john dickerson, and great reporting, robert costa. thank you so much. let's turn now to some breaking news. federal prosecutors today charged two active duty navy sailors with selling sensitive national defense information to china. cbs's mark strassmann reports some of the information includes details about a large-scale military exercise and navy

warships. >> reporter: cash over country. >> we sometimes discover that threats to our national security come from inside our most esteemed institutions. >> reporter: for almost two years, today's indictment charges 26-year-old petty officer wenheng zhao betrayed his country, selling military secrets to the chinese government. >> mr. zhao chose a path of corruption, and in doing so, he sold out his colleagues at the u.s. navy. >> reporter: among the secrets zhao allegedly sold, details about his post at the naval base in ventura county, plans for this large-scale military exercise in the indo-pacific region earlier this year, and blueprints for a radar system on a u.s. base in okinawa. zhao's contact, a chinese intelligence officer. in return, zhao allegedly took nearly $15,000 in bribes. >> the scheme alleged here is just one more example of the

people republic of china's ongoing and brazen campaign to target u.s. officials with access to sensitive military secrets. >> reporter: arrested separately on espionanage chargeses, jinch wewei, a 22-yeyear-old macachin mate aboard the "uss essex." wei allegedly sold the chinese naval defense information and dozens of technical and mechanical military manuals, all while he was applying to become a u.s. citizen. >> the officer even congratulated him when he became a u.s. citizen. >> reporter: both sailors had first appearances today, zhao here at the federal courthouse in los angeles. in full uniform with shackles on his combat boots, he pleaded not guilty but, if convicted of bribery, faces up to 20 years. wei, if convicted of espionage, could get life. norah. >> very serious charges. mark strassmann, thank you. a rare federal death sentence was handed down today to the white nationalist gunman

behind the deadliest attack on jewish people in u.s. history. robert bowers made anti-semitic rants online before killing 11 worshippers at the tree of life synagogue in pittsburgh. seven other people were wounded in the 2018 attack. a powerful explosion destroyed a home in new jersey today, injuring a woman and a child. four other people are unaccounted for. it happened in the town of buena. that is about 30 miles northwest of the atlantic city. police say this is being treated as a criminal investigation until the cause of the blast is determined. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." some l luxury creaeams justst sit on totop of skin. but ololay goes 10 surfaface layers s deep. our clininically proven hydydration beatats the $50000 cream. to strenengthen my s skin for smsmoother, brighterer results.. yoyour best skskin yet. olayay. still liviving with ododors? get back i in there anand freshen ininstantly with newew febreze a air .

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washington. thanks for staying with us. the worldwide catholic church sex abuse scandal is taking center stage as pope francis continues his five-day visit to portugal. the pontiff is there to celebrate world youth day, encouraging young catholics to channel their faith into aiding the poor and helping address global warming. but those lofty goals have taken a back seat to portugal's dark legacy of clergy sex abuse. chris livesay is with the pope in lisbon. >> reporter: pope francis wasted no time in addressing the biggest stain on today's catholic church, meeting privately with victims of clerical sex abuse on his first day of world youth day. [ applause ] arriving in lisbon, portugal, for this international celebration of faith, pope francis quickly addressed the elephant in the room. a report issued earlier this year said nearly 5,000 minors had been sexually abused by portuguese clergy since the 1950s.

speaking before bishops, the pontiff blasted them for the scandals that have marred the church and called for ongoing purification, demanding victims be accepted andnd lisistened to. it's's a painful topic these yog catholics didn't come here to deal with. world youth day has been dubbed the catholic woodstock, and pope francis is their rock star. >> i absolutely love pope francis. >> reporter: these kids are from norwalk, california, members of the st. john of god parish, each had to raise $3,500 to get here. some have undocumented parents. all have hardships. george and his parents paid his way with tacos and tamales. >> first thing in the morning, we would grab everything, go to the church, and set up, and then sell when every time the mass would finish. the people would come out, and we would just sell all the food. >> reporter: francis, perhaps the world's most outspoken champion of migrants and, like them, a latino, knows their struggle better than anyone says andres. >> he realizes that we're all

one people. there is no -- no -- no real borders in christ. there is just -- there's people. there's love. there's support. >> reporter: world youth day is a snapshot of the church's future says their parish priest, father raymond december pay ta. >> they're from latin countries, from asian countries, from african countries, and so we're just blessed that this is thehe face of the chchurch. >> reporter:r: and a churcrch t legacy on youth and how to move forward. the vatican says pope francis met behind closed doors with 13 survivors of clerical sex abuse inside the vatican's embassy here in lisbon. later on, pope francis is expected to meet with up to a million catholic youths from aund roll world at events that last through sunday. >> that was chris livesay in portugal. closer to home, alabama's republican senator tommy tuberville shows no sign of backing down in his abortion-related blockage of military promotions. the move affects hundreds of

generals and admirals and has left top positions unfilled, including the com an dant of the marine corps. tuberville opposes the pentagon's policy of reimbursing service members and their families who have to travel for their reproductive health care, including abortions. the move is complicating the military's already strained efforts to fill the ranks. david martin reports. >> reporter: not everybody gets to meet the boss their first day on the job. >> raise your right hand. repeat after me. >> reporter: but these brand-new members of the armed forces got to meet secretary of defense lloyd austin as he marked a major milestone. >> but 50 years ago this week, the united states stopped drafting citizens into service and turned instead to an all-volunteer force. >> reporter: it was created at the end of the vietnam war to replace the widely unpopular draft. but former secretary of defense mark esper says the

all-volunteer force is showing its age. >> the all-volunteer force is on a long, slow decline due to a number of demographic and cltural trends that need to be arrested, or else we will find ourself in a tough situation years down the road. >> reporter: according to pentagon staktds, only 1 in 4 young americans meets the mental and physical requirements to join. >> lower your heels down to the ground. >> reporter: making it increasingly difficult for the military to find enough volunteers to fill the ranks. >> ready, stretch! >> reporter: the army has started a prep camp for those who want to join but can't meet the standards. but cory shocky of the american enterprise institute says there needs to be a more basic change. >> the standards that we set for admission to the military have become increasingly onerous. >> reporter: these recruits are going through prep camp because they failed when measured against the army's height-to-weight chart, a standard that hasn't changed in

30 years. >> the kinds of jobs that the military increasingly needs talent for may require different standards, and that doesn't mean lowering standards. it just meaeans differenent. >> r reporter: d defense s secr austin saiaid today's all-volunteer force is the strongest military in human history. to keep it that way, he will have to welcome about 190,000 have to welcome about 190,000 recruits into the military [clicking] when occasional heartburn won't let you sleep. [clicking] get fastst relief wiwith new + heartburn n + sleep susup. lolove food baback and d fall asleeeep faster.. ♪tum,m, tum tum t tum, tu♪ want luxurury hair repepair that doeoesn't cost t $50?

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in england, the effort to go green is turning some of the largest estates in the country into animal sanctuaries. david pogue explains. >> reporter: for over 200 years, charlie burl's family has lived in nep castle, about an hour from london. >> so that's the guy that built the castle, and he married an heiress. look at her. she was an heiress and very beautiful, and there she was marrying this boring academic with no money. >> reporter: the castle sits on 3,500 acres of land. >> i'm the tenth baronet. >> and does that carry with it certain rights and responsibilities? >> not really, no. i mean in certain circles. >> reporter: but he was responsible for the estate and the farm when he inherited them in 1983. for 17 years, he and his wife,

isabella tree, tried everything to compete with modern industrial farms. >> the spraying, the new technologies, the new crops that are coming on. >> reporter: but the wet, heavy clay in the soil made efficient farming impossible. >> we were 1.5 million pounds in debt by then. so it was really looking desperate. >> reporter: and then in 2000, they learned about a new idea in land management called rewilding. that's where you give away your land to nature. you stop plowing, irrigating, mowing, applying chemicals, and you let wilderness return. >> what has been absolutely astonishing is how quickly nature has bounced back. so from being one of the most depleted pieces of land you can imagine to being one of the most important biodiversity hot spots in the uk. >> reporter: after 20 years, nep

now teams with an incredible variety of plants, animals, birds, and insects, some of them endangered. >> the rarest species in britain, turtle doves, nightingales, purple butterflies. we have peregrine falcons nesting in a tree, which is almost unheard of. >> what i wanted to see what's the first breeding stocks to be back in britain for 600 years, and there they are. >> so that stork would not have been here when you guys arrived? >> no. the last time storks nested in te uk successfully was 1416, the year after the battle offagen cor. king of the castle. >> reporter: to kick-start the transformation, the couple introduced a few heavy critters, like cattle, horses, and pigs. >> they trample, they debark trees. the way they spread seeds from one area to another in their

hooves, their fur, and their gut, if you put these animals back into a landscape, they can create habitats again. >> reporter: take, for example, this ancient breed. old english long horns, where generations of the same family roamed free. some of these cows will become beef for sale. burl and tree say they produce tastier meat because of their natural diet. >> in the wood over there. >> reporter: a few minutes later, we came across these red deer enjoying some shade. >> those antlers are pretty incredible. >> aren't they amazing? to us, they look really outlandish on a red deer. but that is probably naturally what they would grow to if they were allowed to live in their most on the maloptimal kind of habitat. quite often we see them submerged in water. >> if i read about a red deer, it might not note that they are river creatures. >> exactly. exactly. it's only when you allow rewilding for habitats to naturally emerge that then you have species showing their

innate, natural behaviors. >> so in some ways, what we're seeing here is what we might have seen a thousand years ago. >> maybe 10,000 years ago. >> reporter: the pigs are also changing the landscape by starting a chain reaction. >> there's mum. >> oh, my gosh. these are hairy pigs. >> the pig by its rooting and opening up of the ground, has allowed things like sallow to then flourish. >> reporter: to top it off, the nep estate now generates more money as a wilderness than it ever did as a farm. >> we have ecotourism, tree houses, and glamping and camping and african safaris, and that's now a business that brings in about a million a year. >> reporter: the rewilded land does a favor for surrounding farms too. >> it's going to provide clean water. it provides that crop with pollinating insects. it's going to provide physical

buffers against extreme weather events. >> down the road with what's happening to climate and what's happening to biodiversity loss, we need to have hot spots for nature. we need to have corridors running through our landscapes for nature. >> reporter: the nep story is a big deal in the uk. the couple has just published a guide to rewilding. and the british governmnt is funding additional rewilding programs thanks in part to alistair driver. >> we've got an ambition of rewilding britain of 5% of the country by 2030. >> reporter: he's the director of rewilding britain, a nonprofit devoted to attracting more government dollars and more land owners to rewilding. >> we know that 56% of our species are declining. we have a biodiversity crisis. we have a climate emergency. i mean, we've got to do something different. we cannot continue the way we are. >> reporter: today, rewilding

projects are under way in more than 30 countries around the world. >> most of the countries where rewilding is going on are those countries which have inadvertently screwed things up for wildlife. >> reporter: rewilding may be the future of the nep estate, but it's a huge break from the past. >> what would he say if he knew that you'd taken the farm he labored to create and let it go to seed? >> so i think we're very pragmatic in this family. >> so from the pragmatic standpoint, he might have said, dude, you doubled the estate a income? >> i'm not sure "dude" would come into his sort of 18th century

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as inflation cools, the price of food is coming down, but not the cost of eating out. michael george crunches the numbers. >> reporter: morgan's brooklyn barbecue is shaving a little off the top.

>> st. louis pork ribs. we lowered the price. we actually increased the size. >> reporter: this texas-style barbecue with a brooklyn flair now costs just a little bit less. >> how much are we talking about in terms of lowing the price? >> a couple dollars, a dollar or two. >> reporter: after seeing food, goods and labor prices skyrocket during the pandemic, morgan's owner matthew glazier says his costs on some items have finally come down, and he's passing along that savings to his customers. >> you have to be some sort of value. >> anytime i can save a dollar, i love it. >> reporter: while the cost of cooking at home has cooled off a bit, dining out remains pricey. the most recent government data shows grocery store prices were up 4.7% while restaurant bills were up 7.7%. >> when you see grocery prices go down, they go down sharply whereas restaurant prices don't go down as sharply. there's a lot more built into the restaurant pricing. >> reporter: overall, restaurants are faring well in spite of generally higher prices thanks to strong demand and low

unemployment. but some consumers are watching their wallets. recent data from revenue management solutions shows quick service traffic was down with almost a third of consumers spending less on restaurants and 1 in 3 of that group reducing their order size to save money. morgan's customers say wherever you can get a deal -- >> a buck is a buck. that's one extra dollar, and it leaves you with a very positive experience. >> reporter: and that's worth every bite. michael george, cbs news, brooklyn, new york. and that's the overnight news for this friday. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm caitlin huey-burns. this is "cbs news flash." i'm erica brown in new york. a legal victory for the biden administration. a u.s. appeals court is allowing a rule restricting asylum at the southern border to stay in

place. the biden administration had argued that the rule was key to its efforts to maintain order along the u.s./mexico border. tennessee representatives justin pearson and justin jones reclaimed their legislative seats thursday. they were expelled for taking part in a gun control protest on the house floor earlier this year. they easily defeated their opponents in a special election. and taylor swift fans in north america are getting another chance to catch the pop star's eras tour. swift announced new tour dates for fall of 2024 in miami, new orleans, indianapolis, and toronto. for more, download the cbs news app on y . i'm erica brown, cbs news, new york. donald trump returns to d.c., in the courthouse in the shadows of capitol hill, pleading not guilt to federal

charges of conspiracy and obstruction. here are tonight's headlines. heavy security as the former president makes his first court appearance for allegedly leading a criminal scheme to overturn the 2020 election. what happened during the 27-minute arraignment. new details from inside. breaking news, two u.s. navy sailors charged with sharing america's secrets with the chinese. what we're learning about the military intelligence they may have given. this conduct is personal for san diego, and we will not stand for it. officials in mexico say they have discovered two bodies near the floating barrier of buoys installed in the rio grande. >> the constitutional right of the state of texas to secure our border supersedes any statute. terrifying moments for flyers. a tire bursts on landing, and on

a different flight, a passenger allegedly attacks a flight attendant. the new details. tonight's "eye on america." the growing outrage as saudi-owned al falfa farms drai arizona's water supply. >> we cannot afford to give our water away frankly to anyone. enjoy. >> cincinnati bengals punter drue chrisman makes his living with his legs and found an unexpected way to keep them in shape. >> there you go. >> doordash food delivery. so he started using his doordash earnings to deliver generosity. >> i like football, but i love helping people. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we begin tonight with this extraordinary moment in our nation's history. for the first time in our country's 247 years, a former

president of the united states has been arraigned on criminal charges of trying to disrupt the peaceful transfer of power. cbs news was inside the courtroom for the entire hearing, which lasted less than 30 minutes. the former president, in a blue suit and a red tie, appeared calm as he said aloud "not guilty." also in court today, six d.c. federal judges sitting in the back row, including one who said those who egged on the january 6th rioters, quote, stoked the flames of fear. the four-count indictment details donald trump's alleged criminal plot to hold on to power and overturn the 2020 presidential election. security was tight around the courthouse in d.c. just blocks from the u.s. capitol. there's a lot to get to tonight, and cbs's robert costa is here to start us off. good evening, robert. >> good evening to you, norah. it was something americans have never seen before. a former president accused of trying to defraud the nation he

once led and arriving back in washington to a crowd gathered not at the white house, but at a federal courthouse. former president donald trump took on his critics after he left his arraignment in washington. >> this is a persecution of a political opponent. this was never supposed to happen in america. >> reporter: he traveled to the federal courthouse under heavy security, escorted by his secret service detail. throngs of protesters and fans gathered oututside. once inside, he was processed, but no mug shot was taken. inside, trump was fingerprinted. in the courtroom, he raised his right hand to be sworn in. he stated his name and gave his age as seven-seven, 77. he pleaded not guilty to four charges brought in a grand jury investigation being led by special counsel jack smith, who was also in the courtroom. three counts of conspiracy, one for obstruction for allegedly leading a criminal conspiracy to try to overthrow the 2020 presidential election.

the judge told trump the obstruction charge alone carries a maximum of 20 years in prison. former trump attorney tim parlatore says prosecutors have an uphill climb, proving trump knew he lost. >> did he know at the time that the claims of fraud were false? did he know at the time that he'd actually lost the election? >> reporter: the indictment says trump deliberately disregarded the truth, a view shared by former attorney general william barr. >> i have come to believe that he knew well that he had lost the election. >> reporter: sources say trump's lawyers plan to argue that trump's false claims about the election were not criminal and that his efforts were driven by the advice of outside attorneys like sidney powell, rudy giuliani, and john eastman, among others. cbs news has learned that they are likely some of the six alleged co-conspirators cited in the indictment. the judge scheduled the next hearing for august 28th. the special counsel has called for a speedy trial, but sources close to trump's legal team say

they will push for a delay, arguing they need time to navigate the many cases facing trump. >> robert costa, thank you. john dickerson is also with us here. all right, john. this is the third criminal indictment this year, but it does include some of the most srious charges so far. how will this look in the history books? >> i think historians will go all the way back to the beginning. 236 years ago at this moment in philadelphia, they were designing the presidency and the constitution. the founders had two fears, a president who would put personal ambition over the obligations of the job and a public that would resort to political violence. both of those questions are at the center of what president trump is facing in this case, and the test for history going forward is whether that system the founders created can handle this stress test. >> part of his legal strategy is also a political strategy, which is to try and get re-elected and become president again. >> and between the indictment and the january 6th report from

the house, plus what president trump has said about these events, we've never had a more detailed look at how a candidate would act in office. and a lot of this detail comes from people under oath. so voters who want to know whether this candidate will preserve, protect, and defend can look at the details here and find out does he use his power wisely? does he listen to aides when they give him advice? does he act on impulse or by the obligations of the job? they'll have it all there to read to make their determination about whether he can handle four more years. > always brilliant analysis, john dickerson, and great reporting, robert costa. thank you so much. a rare federal death sentence was handed down today to the white nationalist gunman behind the deadliest attack on jewish people in u.s. history. robert bowers made anti-semitic rants online before killing 11 worshippers at the tree of life synagogue in pittsburgh. seven other people were wounded in the 2018 attack. a powerful explosion destroyed a home in new jersey

today, injuring a woman and a child. four other people are unaccounted for. it happened in the town of buena. that is about 30 miles northwest of atlantic city. police say this is being treated as a criminal investigation until the cause of the blast is determined. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." (warehouse ambience)

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." let's turn now to some breaking news.

federal prosecutors today charged two active-duty navy sailors with selling sensitive national defense information to china. cbs's mark strassmann reports some of the information includes details about a large-scale military exercise and navy warships. >> reporter: cash over country. >> we sometimes discover that threats to our national security come from inside our most esteemed institutions. >> reporter: for almost two years, today's indictment charges 26-year-old petty officer wenheng zhao betrayed his country, selling military secrets to the chinese government. >> mr. zhao chose a path of corruption, and in doing so, he sold out his colleagues at the u.s. navy. >> reporter: among the secrets zhao allegedly sold, details about his post at the naval base in ventura county, plans for this large-scale military exercise in the indo-pacific region earlier this year, and blueprints for a radar system on a u.s. base in okinawa.

zhao's contact, a chinese intelligence officer. in return, zhao allegedly took nearly $15,000 in bribes. >> the scheme alleged here is just one more example of the people republic of china's ongoing and brazen campaign to target u.s. officials with access to sensitive military secrets. >> reporter: arrested separately onon espionagege charges, , jin wei, a 22-year-old machinist mate aboard the "uss essex." wei allegedly sold the chinese naval defense information and dozens of technical and mechanical military manuals, all while he was applying to become a u.s. citizen. >> the officer even congratulated him when he became a u.s. citizen. >> reporter: both sailors had first appearances today, zhao here at the federal courthouse in los angeles. in full uniform with shackles on his combat boots, he pleaded not

guilty but, if convicted of bribery, faces up to 20 years. wei, if convicted of espionage, could get life. norah. >> very serious charges. mark strassmann, thank you. now to a tragedy on the southern border. mexican authorities have recovered the bodies of two possible drowning victims in the rio grande. cbs's omar villafranca reports one of the bodies was found near a floating barrier that was recently installed by the texas government to deter migrants. >> reporter: the two bodies were discovered in this remote stretch of the rio grande. the first migrant from honduras was found by texas troopers tangled on the controversial floating barrier buoys. later, mexican authorities found another body three miles upstream. officials are investigating what led to their deaths. they spoke to his emotional mother, who says he was her oldest son. before he left, she told reporters he gave her one last hug and said, "we can't keep

starving here. i have to go." mexican officials blame the drownings on the barriers. a spokesperson for texas governor greg abbott disagrees, saying the mexican government is flat-out wrong. to be clear, preliminary information points to the drowning occurring before the body was even near the barriers. the deaths come less than three weeks after the 1,000-foot barrier was placed in the water to deter illegal crossings, a part of governor greg abbott's $5 billion border security plan, operation lone star. >> it's too deep. they have a child. jesus. >> reporter: this woman's farm bumps up to the rio grande and the buoys. [ speaking in a global language ] >> reporter: where we saw state troopers rescue a small migrant group with children baking in the texas sun. urbina says the buoys haven't stopped migrants from crossing the river. >> they don't change anything. it doesn't deter or doesn't stop.

it doesn't do anything. >> reporter: the doj has sued the state of texas, saying that the barriers are not safe, they're unlawful, and they want them removed. but texas governor greg abbott says the state has a right to defend its borders. both sides are waiting on the court's decision. norah. >> omar villafranca, thank you. we want to turn now to some terrifying incidents on board several planes. on wednesday, delta crew members and passengers helped subdue a man following a violent attack on a flight attendant in new orleans. in a separate incident, one person was injured when a tire was blown out during a hard landing in atlanta. cbs's kris van cleave has new details about a near collision at boston's logan airport. >> reporter: tonight a dramatic new picture of a close call on a boston runway, taken from a jetblue cockpit shows a business jet taking off without permission in february, forcing the airliner to take evasive action to avoid a catastrophic collllision. also tonight, the faa is investigating what caused a fiery tire blowout as delta flight 1437 landed in atlanta

yesterday. >> it sounds like we blew a tire, 1437, is that correct? >> yes, sir. we did see smoke and fire coming off of one of your tires. your number one main gear is on fire. >> reporter: the 190 passengers on board the boeing 757 used emergency slides as fire crews responded. at least one passenger was injured. >> anytime you have fire on an airplane, it's not a good situation at all. and so evacuating sounds to me like it's probably the best option. >> reporter: just hours earlier at the new orleans airport -- >> looks like we have a passenger that's gotten up. can we go ahead and sit right here? >> reporter: sheriff's deputies say 39-year-old nelson montgomery allegedly stabbed himself before grabbing a flight attendant moments after delta flight 2432 landed from atlanta. that's him on the stretcher. passengers jumped in to restrain the man. >> that flight attendant weighed maybe 110 pounds. if we hadn't been there to restrain him, she would have been out of luck.

>> reporter: raquel davis was on board. >> the people that subdued the man, i'm thankful for them, that they took the time to put their lives at risk. >> reporter: the flight attendant was treated for minor injuries and montgomery arrested. while the number of disruptive passengers has come down considerably from its record high in 2021, so far this year the faa has received nearly 1,200 reports, and that's despite stepped-up penalties. norah. >> kris van cleave, thank you. >> kris van cleave, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" - [w[warrior 1 1] woundeded war prproject hahas been w with e evevery stepep of my j journ. - aaaaron, howow you doioing b? - - [warrioror 2] withth expers that helelp me reaealize ththat i'm n not alonene. - [w[warrior 3 3] and spspeciad prprogramsms that givive me thehe tools to traiain my bodody and mimin. - [warririor 4] nonow it's p poe for meme to getet back ouout there.. - - [warrioror 1] to g get oa my c comfort z zone and try y new thinings. - - [warrioror 5] toto buid and bebe part ofof a commumuy ththat suppoports otheher warr. - - [warrioror 6] itit's posse toto get thehe help i i need fofor me andnd my famimily. - [w[warrior 7 7] i got t y confnfidence b back. i'm setttting goalals and i'm achihieving ththem. - [warririor 8] itit's possise to feel l understotood.

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with the southwest in the middle of a decades long mega drought, states are facing the biggest water crisis in generations. in tonight's "eye on america," we head back to arizona, where earlier this year, we reported on foreign-owned farms that are draining the state's water supply. cbs's ben tracy reports officials are now working to cancel those controversial leases. >> this was your well. >> this was my well. >> and now you got nothing. >> nothing but dust. >> reporter: arizona cattle rancher brad mead says his well went dry. >> you can toss a rock in, and it's gone. >> reporter: -- because of his neighbor's farm down the road. it's run by fondomonte, owned by one of the largest dairy companies in saudi arabia. it grows alfalfa here to feed cattle back in the middle east. it's illegal to grow it in saudi arabia because it uses so much water. >> so when you look out there and you see all that green, what do you think?

>> i see money leaving america. i see water getting depleted. >> it's pure insanity. >> reporter: arizona attorney general kris mayes, a democrat, says fondomonte bought vast tracks of land in western arizona, where there are no regulalations on h how much waw can be pumped out of the ground. so the state doesn't monitor it. fondomonte also leases thousands of acres from the state itself, deals approved by state officials no longer in office. fondomonte pays nothing for the water itself. >> we cannot afford to give our wateter away, frankly to anyone let alone the saudis for free. >> reporter: as we talked, we saw a series of trucks hauling dried alfalfa off of one of the state-owned properties. >> so cows in saudi arabia are essentially drinking arizona water? >> correct. >> reporter: the scale of the problem is obvious from above. >> i mean that is a lot of green down there. >> it's using millions upon millions of gallons of precious

groundwater. >> reporter: mayes says arizona's cities, including phoenix, will need that water as they face potentially drastic cuts from the drought-ravaged colorado river. fondomonte declined our request for an interview. what it's doing is not illegal. but since our story first aired, the state revoked approval for two additional fondomonte wells and is considering canceling some of its leases on state-owned land when they expire next year. >> it is a scandal that the state of arizona allowed this to happen. it shouldn't be happening, and it needs to come to an end. >> reporter: for "eye on america," ben tracy, vicksburg, arizona. the bizarre new alibi for the man accused of brutally stabbing four university of idaho students. idaho students. your new a axe fine frfragre body wasash, sir. it's the g g.o.a.t. ♪♪♪ the new axaxe fine frarage bodydy wash. get t clean withth the greatestst of all titime.

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mmm, popcorn. (alternate voice) denture disaster, darling! we need poligrip before crispy popcorn. (regular voice) let's fix this. (alternate voice) poligrip power hold + seal gives our strongest hold and 5x food seal. if your mouth could talk, it would ask for... poligrip. a lawyer for quadruple murder suspect bryan kohberger is giving an alibi, saying he was out driving alone late at night when four university of idaho students were killed last november. the claim comes in a new court filing where kohberger was asked to submit an alibi. kohberger's lawyer says he can't point to any witness to corroborate where he was. some birth control pills are being recalled because they may not work. what you should know next.

we have an important recall to tell you about concerning the birth control pill tydemy. two batches of the drug are being recalled because tests showed they may not work. the pills distributed from june of last year through may of this year have decreased levels of one ingredient and high levels of a known impurity. women are advised to keep taking tydemy and immediately contact their doctor. the fda says it has not received any health complaints about these pills. an nfl punter is getting a kick out of helping local businesses thanks to his

finally tonight, nfl punter need to deliver when the game is on the line. and cbs's adriana diaz found one player delivering a powerful kick of generosity. >> reporter: cincinnati bengals punter drue chrisman makes his

living with his legs and found an unexpected way to keep them in shape. >> hi, this is doordash. >> reporter: doing doordash food deliveries on his bike. >> i have a motivation to get an order on time. i think that was going to motivate me to get a little bit better workout. >> do you ever get recognized? >> at first, no. i'm pretty sure a bengals player is the last person you expect to show up with your doordash order. >> reporter: but along with the exercise, he got an education. >> how are you doing, sir? bag of chips or water? >> sir, thank you. >> reporter: there's a little bit of a need on the street you can see. it kind of tugged on me. >> reporter: so he started using his doordash earnings to deliver generosity. >> god bless you guys. >> seeing that smile. seeing their face light up. no one's ever regretted making someone else's day. >> how are you doing? you hungry, sir? >> reporter: he posts it all on social media, hoping to spread kindness and the word about local businesses, like tracy and pete's your mom's pizzeria, which supplied pizza he gave away. >> he is just a down-home good

human that loves his community and gives back to his community. >> i thought being a cincinnati bengal was going to fulfill everything in my life. part of me missed a little bit of that charitable side. i like football, but i love giving back. i love helping people. >> reporter: proving it's not the gift -- >> enjoy, guys. >> reporter: -- but the giving that really pays off. adriana diaz, cbs news, cincinnati. and that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings" and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is "cbs news flash." i'm erica brown in new york. a legal victory for the biden administration. a u.s. appeals court is allowing a rule restricting asylum at the southern border to stay in place.

the biden administration had argued that the rule was key to its efforts to maintain order along the u.s./mexico border. tennessee representatives justin pearson and justin jones reclaimed their legislative seats thursday. they were expelled for taking part in a gun control protest on the house floor earlier this year. they easily defeated their opponents in a special election. and taylor swift fans in north america are getting another chance to catch the pop star's "eras" tour. swift announced new tour dates for fall of 2024 in miami, new orleans, indianapolis, and toronto. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm erica brown, cbs news, new york. it's friday, august 4th, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." donald trump arraigned. the former president's appearing in a federal courthouse and pleading not guilty to charges

on