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earthquake. the epicenter in ojai in ventura county. it shook our los angeles newsroom. at the time this as millions of people are bracing for a massive tropical storm. the worst of it expected tonight. hilary is bearing down right now. most of southern california under its first ever tropical storm warning. the impacts could be significant. you've got intense rain, lashing winds, flash flooding, even mudslides. all of it dangerously and potentially devastating. cbs's elise preston is in monrovia, california and leads us off tonight. elise, good evening. >> reporter: good evening to you, jericka. a fema team is in southern california, and more are on standby as california and nevada's governors have declared states of emergency as hilary moves in. a warning to get out now for unhoused residents seeking shelter in an l.a. riverbed.

mountain and foothill communities under evacuation orders with flash flooding warnings across southern california. as tropical storm hilary moves in. >> stay safe. stay home. and stay informed. >> reporter: east of los angeles the three main roads into palm springs are closed. flights canceled and a plea from the city's mayor to stay inside as the desert community braces for a forecasted three inches of rain. >> hurricanes don't come here often and we don't get that much rain so i think everyone's being extra safe. >> reporter: hilary made landfall today in baja california, mexico. with heavy rains and high winds pummeling the region. the strength of this storm has worried residents in its path, filling sandbags and stockpiling supplies. >> there will be power outages across southern california. >> reporter: the dire warnings prompting officials to close state beaches and parks in orange and san diego counties where navy ships and sailors were moved out to sea.

national parks including death valley and mojave desert are also off limits as the potential for catastrophic flooding intensifies. >> flooding where people get -- lose some property is one thing, but flooding where people die is another. >> reporter: water from today's first round of rain has come into the home of chandler jackson, who lives near the san gabriel mountains. and she fears much more is on the way. >> hopefully we don't get flooded out. super, super scared at the moment. >> reporter: now, some flights into southern california have been canceled. meanwhile, the storm is also forcing schedule changes for sports teams and theme parks. as everyone hunkers down for hilary. jericka? >> all right. elise preston and crew, stay safe out there. thank you. let's check in with meteorologist chris warren from our partners at the weather channel. he's tracking and timing all of this out for us. chris, good evening. >> good evening, jericka. hilary remains a dangerous tropical storm. winds sustained at 60 miles an hour. could see gusts up to 70 miles

an hour. especially some of the higher elevations. but it's going to be the rain. even with the fast-moving system it's the rain that will produce a flash flood threat. a rare high risk for excessive rainfall from the mexican border into parts of nevada and a huge chunk of southern california could see this dangerous life-threatening flash flooding. the storm will continue to move off to the north through nevada into oregon and even bring some heavy rain to parts of idaho and montana. the threat for more flash flooding will continue tonight, jericka, and going right into tomorrow morning. >> chris warren, thank you. to the west and a wildfire emergency there. this weekend flames have scorched more than 20,000 acres in washington state one person has died. hundreds of structures destroyed. in canada two massive wildfires in british columbia have now merged. some 30,000 people there have been ordered to evacuate. this is canada's worst wildfire season to date.

tomorrow president biden heads to maui to see the destruction from the deadliest american wildfire in more than a century. 114 people are now confirmed dead. more than 1,000 people still missing. cbs's lilia luciano has the very latest on recovery efforts this evening. lilia, good evening to you. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. workers have scoured some 85% of the disaster area in lahaina, and according to the governor the remaining 15% could take weeks, and this as an approaching storm threatens t ke those efforts even more complicated. fears of permanent displacement are growing among survivors of the lahaina fire. >> we had a housing crisis before this fire. this took it to another level. >> reporter: fema says it has approved more than $5.5 million in aid for 2,000 households so far, promising each will receive an initial one-time payment of $700 for critical aid assistance. but with the sky-high cost of

living in hawaii, the morales family, who lost their home, say that critical aid isn't nearly enough and they still haven't been able to access it. >> it's not enough. >> yeah. >> reporter: the lahaina fire was one of four that broke out on the island of maui earlier this month, destroying thousands of homes. >> do i wish those sirens went off? of course i do. >> reporter: on "face the nation" today governor josh green criticized the response by a now resigned maui administrator on why he didn't activate the emergency sirens. >> of course i as a person, as a father, as a doctor i wish all the sirens went off. >> reporter: and tonight officials fear rain from tropical storm fernanda could bring dangerous mudslides to part of the island. worsening a growing humanitarian disaster on the ground. >> there's an airport right up the road. why isn't that being z there's an oceanfront 20 feet from our lobby. why are we not using that? >> reporter: more than 1,000 people remain unaccounted for. and the governor says that because of the high heat at

which the fires burned along with all other complications of the search, some remains, jericka, may never be recovered. >> such a sad and devastating story. thank you for your continuing coverage on this, lilia. tonight a new england patriots player is out of the hospital after a scary moment on the field. rookie cornerback isaiah bolden was carted off the field saturday after he collided with a teammate during the preseason game against the green bay packers. the game was suspended. today the patriots say bolden is okay. to the netherlands and denmark announced they will donate american-made f-16 fighter jets to ukraine. they're the first countries to do so. and today ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy sat in the cockpit of one of the fighter jets in denmark. the war bloointz be deployed until next year. this week a setback for russia's ambitious plans in space. its luna-25 spacecraft was launched ten days ago.

the robotic lunar craft was supposed to land tomorrow on the moon's south pole but the russian space agency says it crashed after going out of control. it was russia's first moon launch in nearly 50 years. today final preparations began in florida for nasa's next crewed mission to the international space station. the crew of four are led by jasmin moghbeli, the only woman and only american on board. they are set to lift off early friday from the kennedy space center on a spacex rocket and capsule. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. i'm patriotic kenny. and, hi, i'm amanda on tiktok. my scoototer broke d down. i wewent into a a depression. how w do you feeeel about tht? prpretty sad.. and d i posted i it to showw that k kenny's s not alwaysys . within 24 4 hours peopople had dodonated overer $5,000. no, yoyou're kididding.

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york. thanks for staying with us. labor day weekend is fast approaching, and for many of us it's the last chance to enjoy the warm rays of summer before heading back to work or school. and as millions of americans look forward to that last beach effort before it's too late there can also be danger in the surf. powerful rip currents claimed the lives of a dozen people in florida in june alone, and meteorologists say they can continue into the fall. christian benavidez reports. >> headquarters radio check. >> reporter: for millions of americans summer means hitting the beach. and if you're doing so in deerfield beach, florida you'll likely find ocean rescue captain mike brown at one of the city's lifeguard towers. >> when we enter the water, we're going as hard and as fast as we can. >> reporter: he's personally handled countless rescues. more often than not it's when an unsuspecting beachgoer gets caught in a rip current. >> rip currents account for over 80% of rescues performed by surf lfeguards nationwide. >> reporter: rip currents do not

pull people underwater but rather away from shore and can pull you out hundreds of yards. >> these currents can move pretty quickly, faster than even like an olympic swim jer. >> reporter: the international weather service says never assume it's safe to swim just because it's nice outside like today. rip currents often form in calm, sunny days. experts say resist the urge to fight the rip current. instead swim out of the current in a direction following the shoreline or towards breaking waves. draw attention to yourself if you're unable to reach the shore. but most importantly, swim where there are lifeguards present. the chance of death by drowning at a beach protected by lifeguards is 1 in 18 million. >> it's a stressful situation initially because someone is in trouble, but you're trained to do your job, remain calm. >> reporter: you can also spot rip currents out in the water. look out for a difference in water color, a channel of churning, choppy water, or a line of foam, seaweed or debris

moving toward the sea. christian benavidez, cbs news, deerfield beach, florida. the final weeks of august also mark the end of the summer travel season. millions of tourists will be returning from vacations in europe, and for many europeans that can't come soon enough. chris livesay explains. >> reporter: in 1960 it was felony's "la dolce vitae" making an elegant splash in rome's trevi fountain. >> come here. >> reporter: in 2023 it's this woman. scaling the baroque masterpiece to fill up her water bottle before police escorted her away. of the roughly 1,000 tourists who visit the trevi fountain every hour there are bound to be a few bad apples. but this year they seem to be everywhere across the city, the country, and around europe. this british tourist is using a key to carve his and his girlfriend's name into the coliseum. >> are you serious, man?

>> reporter: to the shock of onlookers. in venice another british tourist defies warnings before jumping from five stories high to belly flopping into a canal. to keep tourists away locals in spain have taken to posting signs like these at the beach, warning of fake dangers like falling rocks and jellyfish. tourists aren't just behaving badly. there's a lot more of them. there are 55% more from the u.s. alone compared to last summer. now it's time for governments to crack down, says italy's tourism minister daniel santanche. "these tourists are also vandals because they have no respect for our cultural heritage, which belongs not just to italy but to the whole world," she says. "we've introduced a bill with a very simple concept. you break it, you pay for it." but for now the mass influx of tourists is making life unlivable for locals, says lucreza miseri, a ph.d. student in rome. as a proud roman how does it

make you feel when you see tourists vandalize your city? >> i feel immense rage because rome is really ancient and you cannot just come and do whatever you want. >> reporter: chris livesay, rome. turning now to ukraine, where denmark and the netherlands announced they will be sending 19 u.s.-made f-16 fighter jets to the conflict. ukrainian pilots will begin training in the warplanes next monh. but the jets are not expected to join the fight until early next year. well, cbs news has been on the ground in ukraine since the start of the war alongside journalists from around the world. that includes an award winning photographer whose images are capturing the heartache of his own homeland. ramy inocencio has more. >> reporter: homes shattered by a russian missile. roads littered with the machines o war. children who have learned loss. how many photos do you think you've taken? >> i cannot even tell you the number. >> reporter: tens of thousands?

>> no. >> reporter: more? >> much more. much more. >> reporter: hundreds of thousands? >> i assume, yes. >> reporter: wow. roman pilipi is an award-winning ukrainian photographer and friend, capturing russia's invasion of his country. you have seen his work. in the world's biggest papers and websites. but you may not have known it. photos of farewells, snapshots of sadness. we first met living and working in china before covid. >> i couldn't imagine that at that time we're going to sit in ukraine in a war country in my country. >> reporter: when this war started, he says there was no question he had to come back. the first ukrainians he photographed, in poland at warsaw's packed train station. the first refugees of more than 6 million now. >> for them it was like trip to nowhere. they all were on bags not knowing what's going to happen

to them next. >> reporter: then he boarded that train they arrived in on and set to work. >> basically the train back to kyiv was empty. just some men. they were coming back from their comfortable life in europe to -- yeah, to fight for their country. >> reporter: in the country the war broke families apart. as men stayed to fight. >> in this photo oleg passes to yana, to his wife, their son maxim through the -- over the fence so that she can take a train. this photo represent to me ukrainian families now. >> reporter: and many had to say good-bye forever. publicly and privately. this lone soldier, jaroslav, mourning his father at a crematorium moments before the fire. >> no other people. no wife. no mother of jaroslav. no other relatives. >> reporter: after russia's month-long occupation of bucha,

a city now synonymous with massacre, pilipi took his most memorable photo, which went on to be a 2023 picture of the year international finalist. >> this is vladislava, and on the left it's her sister. so they're both of them two bucha residents. they didn't see each other during the occupation because they were living in different sides of the town. and they didn't know what happened to each other. that's the moment where they met each other for the first time. >> reporter: in other images even for a few minutes happiness is scene. here with a serviceman and his new bride. >> they need to keep living. so they try to have joy, to enjoy their life, but at the same time they don't forget what's going on in the country. when people are happy, i'm happy with them. but there's sad moments.

yeah. you feel all of the pain. >> how long do you think you'll stay in uk sfraine? >> till the end of the war. till russians leave ukraine. >> reporter: to document history, to remember all those lost, and to capture humanity at its worst and at its best. its worst and at its best. ramy inocencio, kyiv, ukraine. your bug s spray shoululd tae out bugsgs, not keep o out people.e. unlilike other sprays that s stick arounund, zevo g goes from k kill to clean i in just sececonds, plplus it's sasafe for usee arouound people e and pets.. zezevo. peoplele-friendly.. bug-g-deadly. hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore.

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an ancient japanese art form is finding new life in modern tokyo. lucy craft shows us how. >> reporter: no matter how broken the pottery, tsuy tsuyoshi kuishihara says there's nothing he can't fix. after 40 years and nearly 10,000 pieces restored, pottery repairman doesn't really do him justice. reassembling a tiny sake cup like a 3-d jigsaw puzzle, the kyoto artisan is an expert in kintsugi, the ancient technique for making shattered dishes whole again. kintsugi, literally gold and joint, or patch, highlights breaks, chips, and other flaws instead of hiding them. priceless tea bowls and cheap crockery alike become sublime mementos of personal history. he says "originally kintsugi

allowed a samurai to show contrition for breaking his lord's pottery. to prove the mishap was accidental, not an act of rebellion, simply gluing pottery back together wouldn't do." in a post-samurai time-scarfed era superglue is koishihara's go-to adhesive. meticulously dropped into hairline cracks to hold shards in place. lacquer is painted onto the spidery breaks, serving as base coat for the crowning touch, a sprinkling of gold dust that makes seams pop. this is not good as new but new and improved. collectors use kintsugi to preserve the monetary value of exquisite pieces. but most of koishihara's work is fixing beloved but everyday items. "a cup is not just a cup," he says. "it represents moments of your life. who you shared meals with. who you drank tea with. it's a storehouse of memories."

kintsugi reflects an old japanese aesthetic, which celebrates and finds beauty in imperfection. but in recent years a new generation of japanese is rediscovering and reinterreting a once obscure repair technique. in a tokyo workshop artist chimoni komoshta teaches students how to make debris into kintsugi mashup ornaments. >> you're a potter who specializes in broken pottery. how did that happen? "in every batch of pottery out of the kiln there are always a few rejects," she says. "i wanted to selvage them." so now her lemons get a new life with a graft of ceramic or glass like patches on a pair of jeans, a technique known as yobitsugi. with its optimistic message of recovery, kintsugi has taken on a life of its own far from

japan. there are kintsugi branded sneakers, cigars and perfume. a kintsugi-inspired "star wars" helmet. not to mention pop songs and self-help tips about bouncing back from adversity or even healing political partisanship. around the world kintsugi is having a moment right now. why do you think this idea resonates with people? "it's not just about broken dishes," she says. "life involves getting hurt, but being wounded is a chance to create something completely new. a profound life lesson for us all. dama

the tomb of the unknown soldier stands guard over thousands of military graves at arlington national cemetery. well, standing guard over the tomb is the mission of a dedicated army unit. david martin has one soldier's

story. >> reporter: if you want to know what dedication to duty means, there is no better example than the 21 steps of private first class jessica kwadkowski. >> i am a tomb guard and this is my job. >> reporter: the 21 steps symbolize a 21-gun salute at the tomb of the unknown soldier at arlington nationl cemetery. kept under round-the-clock guard, no matter the conditions. kwiatkowski remembers the first time she saw the solemn ritual. >> it was like -- honestly like seeing like a superstar in front of you. like you're just awestruck. >> reporter: then one day last month it rained. really rained. with wind gusting to 85 miles an hour. >> it was coming down so hard it got all my glasses and i couldn't see outside. >> how do you walk a straight line if you can't see? >> i was just trying my best, honestly. and the wind was not helping at all. >> reporter: and there was lightning. >> it made me jump a little because it shook the ground a little bit.

>> reporter: there's a green guard box she could have taken shelter in. >> why not stay in the box? >> it's just my job. and i wouldn't have it any other way. i'd rather be out in the rain than stay in the box. >> reporter: we would never have known about private kwiatkowski's dedication had not a tourist posted this video. 21 steps that say it all. david martin at the tomb of the unknown soldier, arlington national cemetery. and this is the "overnight news" for this monday. for some of you the news continues. for others make sure you check back later for "cbs mornings" of course. and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm jericka duncan. this is "cbs news flash." i'm matt pieper in new york. heavy rain hit southern california overnight as tropical storm hilary made landfall. the area saw high winds, loss of

power and life-threatening flooding just hours after a 5.1 magnitude earthquake also hit the region. the storm is expected to continue into the week bringing more rain as it travels north. three people are dead and six are injured at a shooting at a hookah lounge early sunday morning in seattle. police say they recovered five guns from the scene and an investigation into the shooting is under way. and "barbie's" reign at the box office is over. after four weeks the mattel movie was unsetted by d.c.'s new superhero film "blue beetle." which brought in an estimated $25.4 million. for more wnload the cbs phone o connected tv. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. hilary charges into southern california. the monster storm takes aim with potentially life-threatening flooding, mudslides and record rain. the tropical storm about the size of arizona.

>> i'm elise preston in monrovia, california where people are bracing for hilary and its impact. >> we'll have the latest forecast. wildfire emergency. thousands evacuated in washington state. canada scorched by over 1,000 wildfires. 2/3 of them out of control. also, president biden set to visit maui as wildfire survivors question the government's response. >> i'm lilia luciano in maui where residents still lack answers to the most pressing questions as they prepare for i a presidential visit. plus, new cbs news polling. former president trump's big lead grows as republican voters dismiss indictments. luna lost. russia's first mission to the moon in nearly a half century ends in a lunar crash. game on. a historic end to the women's world cup final. >> i'm ramy inocencio in london with england soccer fans hoping to break a 57-year-old world cup

curse. and later, to the rescue. when disaster struck maui volunteers rushed to help, airlifting these animals to new homes. >> i love our fur babies. i hope you guys go to good loving homes. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we begin with some breaking news. southern california has just been rocked by a 5.1 magnitude earthquake. the epicenter in ojai in ventura county. it shook our los angeles newsroom. a the time this as millions of people are bracing for a massive tropical storm, the worst of it expected tonight. hilary is bearing down right now. most of southern california under its first ever tropical storm warning. the impacts could be significant. you've got intense rain, lashing winds, flash flooding even mudslides. all of it dangerously and potentially devastating.

cbs's elise preston is in monrovia, california and leads us off tonight. elise, good evening. >> reporter: good evening to you, jericka. a fema team is in southern california and more are on standby as california and nevada's governors have declared states of emergency as hilary moves in. a warning to get out now for unhoused residents seeking shelter in an l.a. riverbed. >> seek higher ground immediately. >> reporter: mountain and foothill communities under evacuation orders with flash flooding warnings across southern california. as tropical storm hilary moves in. >> stay safe. stay home. and stay informed. >> reporter: east of los angeles the three main roads into palm springs are closed. flights canceled. and a plea from the city's mayor to stay inside as the desert community braces for a forecasted three inches of rain. >> hurricanes don't really come here often. we don't get that much rain.

so i think everyone's just being extra safe. >> reporter: hilary made landfall today in baja california, mexico. with heavy rain and high winds pummeling the region. the strength of this storm has worried residents in its path filling sandbags and stockpiling supplies. >> make no mistake, there will be power outages across southern california. >> reporter: the dire warnings prompting officials to close state beaches and parks in orange and san diego counties where navy ships and sailors were moved out to sea. national parks including death valley and mojave desert are also off limits as the potential for catastrophic flooding intensifies. >> flooding where people get -- lose some property is one thing, but flooding where people die is another. >> reporter: water from today's first round of rain has come into the home of chandler jackson, who lives near the san gabriel mountains. and she fears much more is on the way. >> hopefully, we don't get flooded out. super, super scared at the moment. >> reporter: now, some flights

into southern california have been canceled. meanwhile, the storm is also forcing schedule changes for sports teams and theme parks as everyone hunkers down for hilary. jericka? >> elise preston and crew, stay safe out there. thank you. let's check in with meteorologist chris warren from our partners at the weather channel. he's tracking and timing all of this out for us. chris, good evening. >> good evening, jericka. hilary remains a dangerous tropical storm. winds sustained at 60 miles an hour, could see gusts up to 70 miles an hour, especially some of the higher elevations. but it's going to be the rain. even with the fast-moving system it's the rain that will produce a flash flood threat, a rare high risk for excessive rainfall from the mexican border into parts of nevada and a huge chunk of southern california could see this dangerous life-threatening flash flooding. the storm will continue to move of to the north through nevada into oregon and even bring some heavy rain to parts of idaho and montana.

the threat for more flash flooding will continue tonight, jericka, and going right into tomorrow morning. >> chris warren, thank you. to the west and a wildfire emergency there. this weekend flames have scorched more than 20,000 acres in washington state. one person has died. hundreds of structures destroyed. in canada two massive wildfires in british columbia have now merged. some 30,000 people there have been ordered to evacuate. this is canada's worst wildfire season to date. tomorrow president biden heads to maui to see the destruction from the deadliest american wildfire in more than a century. 114 people are now confirmed dead. more than 1,000 people still missing. cbs's lilia luciano has the very latest on recovery efforts this evening. lilia, good evening to you. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. workers have scoured some 85% of the disaster area in lahaina, and according to the governor the remaining 15% could take

weeks, and this as an approaching storm threatens to make those efforts even more complicated. fears of permanent displacement are growing among survivors of the lahaina fire. >> we had a housing crisis before this fire. this took it to another level. >> reporter: fema says it has approved more than $5.5 million in aid for 2,000 households so far, promising each will receive an initial one-time payment of $700 for critical aid assistance. but with the sky-high cost of living in hawaii the morales family, who lost their home, say that critical aid isn't nearly enough and they still haven't been able to access it. >> it's not enough. >> yeah. >> reporter: the lahaina fire was one of four that broke out on the island of maui earlier this month, destroying thousands of homes. >> do i wish those sirens went off? of course i do. >> reporter: on "face the nation" today governor josh green criticized the response by a now resigned maui administrator on why he didn't activate the emergency sirens. >> of course i -- as a person,

as a father, as a doctor, i wish all the sirens went off. >> reporter: and tonight officials fear rain from tropical storm fernanda could bring dangerous mudslides to part of the island, worsening a growing humanitarian disaster on the ground. >> there's an airport right up the road. why isn't that being used? there's an oceanfront 20 feet from our lobby. why are we not using that? >> reporter: more than 1,000 people remain unaccounted for, and the governor says that because of the high heat at which the fires burned along with all other complications of the search some remains, jericka, may never be recovered. >> such a sad and devastating story. thank you for your continuing coverage on this, lilia.

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well, this wednesday republicans hold their first presidential debate. it happens in milwaukee. and former president trump has until friday to turn himself in to a georgia jail. he was indicted, as you may recall, over alleged efforts to overturn his 2020 election loss in that state. well, tonight a new cbs news poll shows trump now has the biggest lead over his 2024 republican challengers as gop voters appear to dismiss the indictments against him. cbs's skyler henry is in washington. and skyler, what is the trump campaign saying right now about what's next? >> reporter: hey, jericka, good to see you. well, a trump campaign spokesman said stay tuned as far as their plan including when and where a prerecorded interview with former fox news host tucker carlson will air. but the former president will be under the spotlight. especially as he's expected to turn himself in for booking and a mug shot. more legal troubles, no problems for former president donald trump in terms of voter support.

a new cbs news poll shows likely gop primary voters think the latest indictment in georgia against him is politically motivated. trump and 18 others were charged last week in connection to an alleged plot to undermine the 2020 election results in the state. on saturday the former president posted to his truth social website in part, "does anybody really believe i lost georgia? i don't." as polling for trump soars, support for his closest competitor, florida governor ron desantis, only at 16. while the other candidates in the field remain in the single digits. eight presidential hopefuls have qualified to be on the debate stage this week, including the former president, who as of now is sitting it out. >> i'm still holding out hope that president trump will come. >> i think every one of us that have qualified for that debate stage ought to be on the stage, be willing to square off, answer the tough questions, and answer

draw a bright line contrast. >> reporter: a clear-cut distinction republican voters overwhelmingly say they want to see as opposed to jabs at the former president. so as top republicans hope the former president changes his mind in terms of participating in that debate, at least one thinks otherwise. louisiana senator bill cassidy said this morning he thinks the former president should drop out of the 2024 race. jericka? >> skyler henry in washington. thank you. to the netherlands, and denmark announced they will donate american-made f-16 fighter jets to ukraine. they're the first countries to do so. and today ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy sat in the cockpit of one of the fighter jets in denmark. the warplanes won't be deployed until next year. this weekend a setback for russia's ambitious plans in space. its luna-25 spacecraft was launched ten days ago. the robotic lunar craft was supposed to land tomorrow on the moon's south pole, but the russian space agency says it crashed after going out of

control. it was russia's first moon launch in nearly 50 years. today spain reigned supreme in the women's world cup. it was a tense final with spain scoring the only goal to beat england. here's cbs's ramy inocencio. >> from distance, kept alive. right side. >> reporter: charge after charge but no net. >> shot! >> reporter: england frustratingly hitting the bar 15 minutes in. >> that close. >> reporter: the mood in london celebratory, at least early on. >> i put a bet on. i put a bet on team england. >> then the first goal of this world cup final. spain's captain olga carmona beelined the ball past england's goalkeeper mary earps after teammate lucy bronze lost possession in midfield. in madrid larosa fans roared. in london they took a breath. >> a lot of people are nervous about the future. how are you feeling right now? >> horrible. >> reporter: fans even booed

spain's coach, jorge vilda, as he gave a high five and in fact every time he appeared. last september 15 spanish players said they would not play if vilda stayed as coach. some alleging misogyny. dogged by the drama vilda has swatted down questions even on the eve of the final. "next question," he said. in the second half with a still scoreless england a call of handball. then confirmation with a video assistant referee. >> decision is penalty. >> there you have it. >> reporter: set up spain for a second goal. only to be saved by earps, who launched herself left to grab the ball to the ground. but england were ultimately no match for la rosa. still, there's one thing many agree regardless of country. a milestone obviously and a big step forward for women's sports, said this fan. >> one thing's for sure. women's football in this country will never be the same again. >> reporter: even though england

didn't win the world cup, jericka, many say that women's football has won writ large. that's because of rising popularity, ad dollars and sponsorship. but there are still those issues of fair pay and allegations of misogyny. >> ramy inocencio, thank you for your coverage. tonight a new england patriots player is out of the hospital after a scary moment on the field. rookie cornerback isaiah bolden was carted off the field saturday after he collided with a teammate during the preseason game against the green bay packers. the game was suspended. today the patriots say bolden is okay. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." the desperate race to rescue florida's once colorful coral reefs. and the ambitious effort to airlift some of maui's most vulnerable survivors.

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impact on some wildlife. the coral reefs off florida should be vibrant and colorful this time of year. but after some of the highest recorded water surface temperatures scientists are seeing a very different picture. cbs's manuel bojorquez shows us. >> reporter: scientists with the national oceanic and atmospheric administration, or noaa, took us to a spot known as chico rocks off isla morada. >> chico rocks has been one of the reefs that's really held on. >> reporter: so this is a resilient reef? >> this has been a resilient reef. >> reporter: has been up until now? >> yeah. >> reporter: ian enochs has been doing research here for about ten years. he was not prepared for what he saw. a virtual moonscape. a condition known as bleaching. extremely warm water causes the coral to lose the algae it needs to survive, leaving them looking like ghosts. this is what it looked like in

2017. >> you know, as a scientist we try not to be emotional. for me just seeing the scale of death, it's hard to kind of come to terms with that. it's not subtle. it's 100%. >> reporter: a nearby marine buoy in the upper keys measured the surface water temperature above 100 degrees last month, which scientists believe is due in part to human-caused climate change. now there's a race to save the coral. ironically, by removing them from their habitat. >> we are trying to rescue as much of the genetic diversity and as much of the stock that we have is paramount to the survival of this species in the florida keys. >> how many you have here? >> reporter: faner montoya maya is project manager of the coral restoration foundation. volunteers have been taking 20 different species of coral from the sea into their partners at the keys marine lab where they are placed into tanks that simulate more normal conditions. the goal is to keep them alive and return them once the waters

have cooled. >> we've seen a species disappear, but an entire ecosystem, we haven't seen that. and i don't want to be part of the generation that sees that. >> reporter: this is about more than coral. reefs cover less than 1% of the earth's surface but are home to 25% of marine species, making them critical to the food supply, tourism and shoreline protection. it's a fragile ecosystem at risk, one ian enochs despite the odds isn't willing to give up on. >> we have too much at stake, and so we have no other option than to try to turn this around. and i think we can. >> reporter: manuel bojorquez, cbs news, isla morada, florida. >> i definitely hope we can too. still ahead, why a pride flag may have led to a fatal may have led to a fatal confrontation in california. we've e seen what t you wouldo for a a klondike®, so we'rere raising b bar.

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finally tonight, the maui wildfires have also had a devastating impact on animals who were already living in shelters filled to capacity. but when maui officials sent out an s.o.s. call, people across this country stepped up to help. cbs's kris van cleave has that

story. >> reporter: even before the fire scorched lahaina, cheeto and dorito needed a home. >> our kennels were completely full. >> reporter: then disaster struck. across the island the maui humane society and volunteers came to the rescue, by land, sea, and now air. >> aloha, fur babies. i hope you guys go to good loving homes, all of you. >> reporter: they partnered with the greater good charities and southwest airlines to find a temporary home for about 150 pets in portland, oregon. before boarding, each pet got a clean bill of health and vaccinations. >> you need a vaccine before you can fly. >> reporter: volunteers still work around the clock to help animals both at the shelter and back in lahaina. >> the reason why this flight is so important is because we know that we are going to be inundated with animals for months and years to come. >> reporter: a need that will keep rising.

an estimated 3,000 pets are still missing. >> we are seeing animals that are in complete shock. we're seeing animals that need severe pain medication to attend to, you know, injuries that they have. >> reporter: but there are also reunions. like roman's. back with his family after going missing during the fire. >> we want people to know that there is hope through all of this and we need people to keep the hope alive. >> reporter: and sometimes hope comes with four legs and a tail. >> yes. >> reporter: kris van cleave, cbs news. >> good boy. >> and that is the "overnight news" for this monday. reporting from the cbs news broadcast center in new york city, i'm jericka duncan. this is "cbs news flash." i'm matt pieper in new york. heavy rain hit southern california overnight as tropical storm hilary made landfall. the area saw high winds, loss of

power, and life-threatening flooding just hours after a 5.1 magnitude earthquake also hit the region. the storm is expected to continue into the week, bringing more rain as it travels north. three people are dead and six are injured after a shooting at a hookah lounge early sunday morning in seattle. police say they recovered five guns from the scene and an investigation into the shooting is under way. and "barbie's" reign at the box office is over. after four weeks the mattel movie was unseated by d.c.'s new superhero film "blue beetle," which brought in an estimated $25.4 million. for more download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. it's monday, august 21st, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." making landfall. tropical storm hilary takes aim at southern california as the region is hit with an earthquake. how re