earthquake. >> this is great. this is awesome. it should happen all the time. >> this is great. to save a little money and get some time together as a family. >> and grand turismo is at top of the box office followed by "barbie." have you seen it? >> i have not seen it. >> and "the blue beetle." have you seen that? >> i have not. >> and we don't get out much. that's it for us at 5:00. we'll see you back here at 6:00 for a white gunman's rage claims lives at a florida dollar general store. >> the latest on the racist ram page that took three lives. deadly crash. a u.s. marine corps osprey

carrying 23 americans goes down during drills in australia. u.s. officials say some of the marines killed are from camp pendleton. > score much -- scorches. new campaign funds from a mug shot. monster surge. >> i'm in scotland. the biggest search in 50 years for the mysterious monster is underway. later, a living legacy. ♪ she shaped the civil rights movement in song. why her museum is in jeopardy. ♪

tonight the fbi is investigating a deadly attack in jacksonville, florida. it happened saturday. a masked white man was carrying at least one weapon. the victims identified today, from 19 to 52. president biden denounced the attack saying, white supremacy has no place in america. we have the latest on the investigation. >> reporter: good evening. a vigil is being held near the scene. today we are getting a look at video showing the moments just prior to the shooting. >> he was lucid.

he knew what he was doing. >> reporter: a mass shooting in a blackj jacksonville neighborhood was motivated by race according to the sheriff. >> his writing and manifesto were the diary of a mad man who made no secret about his thoughts about black people. >> reporter: video shows the shooter pointing a rifle as he entered the store saturday. police say he wore bullet resistant armor and used a handgun along with an ar-15 rifle to kill black people inside. he stopped at a nearby store when he heard the gunfire said this man. >> i heard pop, pop. i seen him drop. >> reporter: investigators said the gunman obtained the weapons legally and issued racist statements before the shooting. photos show his weapons covered in nazi nazi symbols.

the shooter went to a campus of edward waters university. a security guard turned him away after he refused to identify himself before police say he went to the dollar general. >> i am very, very angry right now. i'm emotional. you know, we got kids there this community seeing all of this. this is unnecessary. >> reporter: the sheriff told me the assailant left behind ramblings addressed to his parents, the media and the fbi. those hate-filled messages do not represent the jacksonville community. >> thank you. to australia. there was a deadly crash involving u.s. marines. they were killed when their osprey aircraft crashed during joint military exercises.

we have learned some are based in camp pendleton. >> reporter: good evening. an investigation is underway into what caused the deadly crash. this as some of the seriously injured marines are being treated as an australian hospital. the military aircraft carrying 23 americans crashed seconds after the pilot radios in an emergency. the osprey, similar to these, went down during a training exercise at 9:30 a.m. australian time killing at least three. >> this is a terrible incident. >> reporter: helicopters airlifted five seriously injured marines 60 miles away. >> the hospital activated its highest emergency level. theaters were cleared out as well as wards to cope with the

wounded. >> reporter: u.s. officials say the crash involved marines from camp pendleton and the osprey was based out of hawaii. it was one of two taking part in a 12-day routine international exercise involving troops from multiple countries. this is the second deadly incident this week involving a marine aircraft. a jet crashed near san diego thursday killing the pilot. just last year, nine marines died in two separate accidents involving ospreys, one near san diego and one in norway. the military exercises, which were supposed to continue until september 7th, are on pause for now as the crash investigation continues. >> thank you. tonight, more than 50 million people are under heat alerts as a dangerous triple digit temperature scorch the south. in louisiana, it's very hard for firefighters battling the

largest wildfire in that state's history. there's new trouble churning off the shore. let's bring in hurricane specialist dr. rick nabb from the weather channel. good evening. >> it's so important for everybody to focus on and prepare for what is forecast to become, not what it is now. it's go being to start moving, and it's going to get stronger than it is now over the northwestern caribbean. the new track forecast from the hurricane center, they have always been forecasting an intensification trend up to landfall in florida. the peak intensity keeps going up. the latest has it peaking at 100 miles an hour. that's category 2. we always have to plan for the possibility of at least a category stronger. could this be a cat 3? that's possible. it's not just a gulf coast of florida issue. inland of the southeast and coastal areas of the southeastern u.s. will be impacted. we have hurricane watches up.

tropical storm watches south and this entire zone along the coast under a storm surge watch. people need to evacuate as instructed by the local officials. >> good advice. thank you. tomorrow, attorneys for former white house chief of staff mark meadows head to federal court in georgia. we have more on the first major test for prosecutors in the election interference case. good evening. >> reporter: good evening. tomorrow's hearing will be the first time we hear from the fulton county district attorney in the courtroom as she's expected to share evidence for why she believes former president trump and his allies broke the law. monday brings the first hearing in the georgia state election interference case against former president donald trump and 18 co-defendants. former chief of staff mark meadows is seeking to have his case moved to federal court. he denied any wrongdoing.

since former president trump's booking photo was released, his campaign claims it has raised over $7 million and close to $20 million in the last three weeks. >> there's almost nothing anymore that he could do that would surprise me in terms of the ongoing grist. >> reporter: chris christie was asked about the donations on "face the nation." >> he is taking people who donate an average of $100 to him to try to get him to become president of the united states again, and he is using that to pay his legal fees. it's unethical. it's immoral. >> reporter: all but one of the 19 co-defendants have been released. the former president faces a total of 91 felonies in four indictments. trump has pleaded not guilty in three of the cases and has denied any wrongdoing in the georgia case. >> what has taken place is a travesty of justice. >> reporter: trump's attorney called it political. >> we're not concerned. we know the facts of the cases, which i can't get into for privilege reasons.

>> reporter: in the federal election interference case here in d.c., a judge could set a trial date tomorrow. prosecutors say they want it to begin in january of next year. former president donald trump's team says it should be delayed until after the election. we will have to wait and see what happens. >> we will. thank you. today a spacex crew on a six month mission. they are led by a nasa commander, a former marine combat helicopter pilot. people traveled to scotland on a single mission. find an elusive monster using modern equipment. here is ian lee. >> reporter: vigilance is key whe when hunting a mythical beast.

>> there's a pot lot of pitfall. >> reporter: this man grew up on stories of the monster. he joined hundreds scouring the waters, all part of the biggest search in 50 years. what are you hoping to see? >> with everybody here, it's enjoyable being part of the legend. >> reporter: that legend dates back to the sixth century, when an irish monk allegedly spotted a beast in the water. fast forward to 1933, and the s sighting grew it to monitorous proportions captivating scientists and the curious. >> it resonated around the globe. people want answers. we want to know what are people seeing? >> reporter: how has technology changed? >> we have drones going up tonight. they will use thermal imaging. >> reporter: they are using an underwater listening device. >> we drop it off the side of the boat 60 feet down. we started to detect noises

which we haven't heard before. we can't answer them. we don't know what they are. it's a real noise. it's not fake. >> reporter: most folks are using their eyes, keeping them peeled on the surface for any shadow, shimmer or shape. >> we are hoping to find a sign that he is really real. >> reporter: real or not, the lengend lives on. a massive landslide in france was caught on camera. it happened in the alps. rock and debris engulfed a highway where vehicles had been speeding by seconds before. no injuries are reported. a lot of smoke there. later, shallow waters meet consumer demand. how it affects ships around the world. we visit a museum working to keep an iconic singer's legacy alive.

(♪♪♪) astepro o allergy, stereroid free a allergy relef ththat starts s working in 3 30 minutes,s, while otheher allergyy spsprays take e hours. with astepepro's unbeaeataby fast a allergy relelief yoyou can astetepro and gog! (cat 1) friskies world! with astepepro's unbeaeataby fast a allergy relelief the purr-fect reminder that... life's more fun in the deep end. (cat 2) yeah! so never stop exploring... always keep it real... (cat 1) and do whatever floats your boat - just like we do. (vo) feed their fantasy. ♪friskies♪ kayakiking is my t thing. running g is awesomeme. but t her moderarate to sevevere eczemama wowould make h her skin so uncomomfortable.. now i'm m staying ahahead of . dupixent h helps heal l your sn fromom within. soso, they canan have clearer r skin and d less itch.h. seriouous allergicic reactios can ococcur that c can be seve. tellll your doctctor about nw oror worseningng eye problbls such as s eye pain or visision changeges inclcluding blururred vision, joinint aches anand pain, or a pararasitic infnfection. don't t change or r stop asthma mededicines withouout talking g to yoyour doctor.r. ask k your doctotor about dupixexent.

mymy cpa told d me i i wouldn't q qualify for the ererc tax refufund, so i c called innovavation refununds. their r team o of independndt tax attotorneys will worork with youour cpa to detetermine iff your c company is s eligible. [whip sounund] take thehe first stetep to sef your smallll business s quali. okayay everyone,e, our missisis complete b balanced nunutriti. togetherer we providide nutries to s support immmmune, mumuscle, bonene, and d heart healalth. yaaay! woo hoo! enensure with h 25 vitatamins and m minerals and ensurere completee with 3 30 grams of prorotein. ♪ before my doctctor and i chose breztri for my copd, i i had bad dadays, (couough, cough)h) flflare-ups ththat could p permanentlyy damagege my lungs.s. with breztztri, things c changed foror me. breztri gagave me betterer breathingng. startiting within n 5 minute,

i noticedd mymy lung funcnction improro. it helped d improve mymy symp, and breztrtri was evenen prn to r reduce flarare-ups,s, inincluding ththose that coululd send me e to the hosos. so now i i look forwrward to more e good days.s. breztri wowon't replacace a rescscue inhalerer fofor sudden b breathing problems.. itit is not fofor asthma.. tell y your doctoror if you haa hearart conditioion oror high blooood pressurere before t taking it.. dodon't take b breztri moroe than p prescribed.d. breztrtri may incrcrease your k of t thrush, pneneumonia, d osteoporososis. cacall your dodoctor if woword brbreathing, chest t pain, moututh or tonongue swelliling, problemsms urinatingng, visn changes, o or eye painin occ. can't affoford your memedicat? astrazazeneca may y be able to hehelp. ask k your doctotor about brbr. a historic drought is causing a traffic jam at one of the world's most vital shipping routes. the panama canal connects the

pacific to the caribbean sea. 40% of global cargo traffic moves through the slender waterway. >> reporteter: the pan aamaa is of the m most sucuccessful shortcuts. $270 billion of trade each year rides on this ribbon of water. boris is the vice president of operations. >> i have never walked across the panama canal. it's an experience. >> reporter: two-thirds of the travel is coming from or going to the united states. that flow of goods is now at risk because this 50-mile-long system that connects two oceans is actually above sea level and doesn't run on ocean water. >> it's freshwater. >> reporter: you are reliant on rainfall? >> yes. this year has been an unprecedented dry season.

it's close to minimum. >> reporter: severe drought is drying up the lakes that feed the canal, plunging water levels so low, they have had to cut the number of vessels passing through from 36 to 32 per day. delaying goods and creating a growing waiting room of ships at sea. some vessels are also being forced to carry up to 40% less cargo and slow down so they don't hit bottom. >> the panama canal uses 2 1/2 times the amount of water the city of the sitze of n new york uses,, every day. >> repororter: everyry day? wow. moving a single ship through takes 55 to 125 million gallons of water. much of that is flushed into the ocean. the canal authority is now trying to store and reuse as much of it as possible, because the lakes are also the main source of drinking water for nearby panama city. how concerns are you about the long-term viability of the

panama canal? >> that is my main concern. we are climate dependent. this issue of climate change to us is real. >> reporter: climate change is making the tropics hotter and dry spells longer. >> for us, it's concerning. >> reporter: this man is a managing director for shipping giant mersk. he is worried christmas merchandise could be impacted if the drought drags on. things we buy will be more expensive. >> and late. >> reporter: are you seeing climate change impacting your operations around the world? >> everywhere. everywhere you have climate change impacting global commerce. >> reporter: the international shipping industry is part of the problem. responsible for about 3% of planet warming greenhouse gas emissions, about as much as japan. mersk is aiming to cut emissions in half by 2030. do you have a responsibility to address this problem? >> of course. we need to move faster. it's not the time to start wondering what to do. it's the time for action. >> reporter: because in shipping

lanes like the panama canal, time is also money. still ahead, a frightening moment at a nascar spspeedway. a supeper thin, flflexible pah with maximimum otc ststrength lididocaine that c contours toto the body to relieveve pain right t where it h hurts. anand did we m mention, itit r, realally sticks?s? salonpasas, it's gooood medic. my actcte pspsoriatic ararths can mamake me feelel like i'm losingng my rhythmhm. with skykyrizi to trtreat my sn and d joints, i'm getttting into m my groov. ♪(uplplifting mususic)♪ along withth significacantly cleaearer skin..... skyrizi hehelps me movove withth less joinint pain, ststiffness, swellingng, and fatitigue. and isis just 4 dodoses a yey, afafter 2 stararter doses.. skyrizizi attacheses to and reduceces a sourcece of excecess inflammmmation that canan lead to s skin and d joint sympmptoms. with skyrizizi 90% clclearer skin

and d less jointnt pn are possibible. serious s allergic r reactis and an i increased risk of f infections or a lowower ability y to fight t them mamay occur. tetell your dodoctor if yoyoue an infectition or sympmptoms, hahad a vaccinine, or planan. thanksks to skyrizi, therere's nothing lilike cleaearer skin and betttter movemenent. and thatat means eveverythin. ♪nonothing is e everythingg♪ now'w's the timeme to ask your dococtor about t skyriz. learn n how abbvieie could d help you s save. [sneezeze] (♪♪♪) astepro o allergy, stereroid free a allergy relef ththat starts s working in 3 30 minutes,s, while otheher allergyy spsprays take e hours. with astepepro's unbeaeataby fast a allergy relelief yoyou can astetepro and gog! shshingles. the rarash can feeeel like pulsising, electrtric shs and lastst for weeksks. a pain so o intense, y you d miss outut on familyly time. the virus s that causeses shings is likely y already insiside of you.u. 50 y years or ololder? ask your d doctor about t shingles.. what d do we alwayays say, so?

liberty mumutual custotomizes your car i insurance..... so you o only pay for whatat you need.d. that's's my boy. ♪ stayay off the f freeways! only payay for what t you ne. ♪ libererty. libertrty. libeberty. libererty. ♪ these e hands useded to hold e as a a little gigirl. wowould comforort me. but now,w, they'v've become a aggressiv. this mououth usedd to sining me lullalabies. now,w, it's unrerecognizable. if y your loved d one with alzheieimer's demementia has becocome agitateted, it's's not theirir fault. theyey could havave agitation in alzheimimer's dementia, whicich can caususe behavior beyondnd their conontrol. help y your loved d one. leararn more att agitatationinalz.c.com.

this weekend, police in atlanta arrested a high school football coach after he punched a player. video appears to show the man hit the player in the stomach during a game saturday. the teen stumbled backwards. the volunteer coach is facing battery charges. officials with the atlantic public school said the coach will be removed from his duties. a nascar driver is out of the hospital after a terrifying crash. look. it happened at the daytona international speedway. the car collided with another, then rolled a dozen times through the grass last night. the 32-year-old was able to climb out of his mangles ford with help before emergency crews arrived. glad he is okay. next, a museum dedicated to the voice of the century who boldly defied racacisism with e song. i work outut whenever r i ca.

but t with my momoderate- to-severere eczema,, it can be e tough. now, i'm'm staying a ahead of . dudupixent helelps heal your skikin from witithin. soso you can have c clearer skikin, and nonoticeably less itctch. seserious allelergic reactcts cacan occur ththat can b be se. tell your r doctor abobout nw or worsesening eye p problems such as eyeye pain or visioion changess includining blblurred visision, jojoint achess and papain, or a p parasitic infectction. don't chanange or stopop asthmama medicineses withouout talkingg to y your doctoror. asask your dococtor about dupipixent. my fatather didn't't know his . she knew t that i alwaways wantnt to know m more abouout my familily history. with ancncestry i dudug and dg until l i found some infnformation.. i wawas able to o find out more thahan just a n name. and d then you a add it to the treree. i found shship manifesests. birth cecertificate.e. wowow. look at t your dad.. i love it t so much toto know where my f father workrk, wherere he grew w up. it's l like you didiscover a new famimily member.r. didiscover e even more at ancncestry.comm doors take us places. so you bought a place.

to new adventures. -oh. mwah. -planned... -and unplanned. -surprise! -they lead to goals. -for you, mama. and connect us to family. i didn't get the part. your dedicated fidelity advisor can help you open those doors. but i did get waiter number 2. because they know you. they can help you create a comprehensive plan for your full financial picture and personalized money management with the right balance of risk and reward. doors were meant to be opened. [sneezeze] (♪♪♪) astepro o allergy, stereroid free a allergy relef ththat starts s working in 3 30 minutes,s, while otheher allergyy spsprays take e hours. with astepepro's unbeaeataby fast a allergy relelief yoyou can astetepro and gog! whenen you find d your reason to go on,, lelet it pull l you papast the dououbt. past t the pain, and d past your r limits. nono matter whwhat, we go o . biofreezee ♪ thehe thought o of getting scscreened ♪♪

♪♪ for cololon cancerr mamade me queaeasy. ♪ ♪ butut now i've foundnd y that''s righght for me. . ♪ ♪♪ feels m more easy. . ♪ ♪♪ my doc c and i agrereed.♪ ♪ i picick the timeme. ♪ ♪♪ today's a goodod day. ♪♪ ♪ i scrcreened withth cologd anand did it m my way! ♪♪ colologuard is a a one-of-a-a kind wayy to scrcreen for cocolon car that''s effefective anand non-invavasive. it's s for peoplele 45 plust averagage risk, nonot high r. fafalse posititive and negegae reresults may y occur. asask your prorovider for cocologuard. ♪♪ i did i it my way! ! ♪ this weekend, thousands gathered at the national mall to mark 60 years since dr. martin

luther king junior led the march on washington for jobs and freedom. there was another memorable voice that day. ♪ he'e's got the wholele wororl his hands ♪ ♪ he's got ♪ >> marianan anderson sang an african traditional. she's a civil rights icon. we visited a museum in her hometown dedicated to her legacy that's fallen on hard times and working to rebuild. in this quiet philadelphia neighborhood, a small museum tells the story of marian anderson, a woman who gave voice to a movement. ♪ my country tis of thee ♪ >> she's k known f for performin the steps of the lincoln memorial in 1939. she planned to sing for an integrated audience at washington's constitution hall, but a ban on black performers

denied her that opportunity. racism had forced anderson to leave the u.s. but it was her voice that powered her to international stardom. jillian is the ceo of the museum in philadelphia. >> what she did was represent hope, possibility, and opportunity for black people. >> reporter: treasures are found throughout the museum andnderso oncece called homeme. amamong them, t the phone she to a answer the call about performing at the march on washington. >> this phone just speaks of history and speaks of the stories and the life. >> reporter: you can see original programs from her historic concerts. in the summer of 2020, disaster struck during the covid shutdown. a burst water pipe caused a flood. >> water was hitting my knees. >> reporter: artifacts were lost or damaged. the building needed repairs.

>> when you see such history such floating and you don't know how it's going to be fixed, it was more than i could bear. >> reporter: while the museum remains closed for now, volunteers and donations are helping to bring it back to life. this was damaged? >> it was. it took the restorers over a month and a half to try to get it fixed. they did. it looks gorgeous. >> reporter: in meantime, they hold pop-up presentations at area schools so students like this 10-year-old can learn about anderson's legacy. what do you hope people take away from her life? >> that she was a very important activist and that she was a very strong singer. >> reporter: an opera singer herself, she was inspired by anderson as a child. now itit's her turn to carry th totorch.

preserving anderson's music and memory for generations to come. what an extraordinary life. the museum was founded in the '90s by a late pianist who died back in 2018. that's the "cbs weekend news" for this sunday. good night. it's a celebration of resisting this war, fighting back, not giving up. >> now at 6:00, sad, hope, and celebrating ukrainian culture as the country slowly takes back its land from russia. the battle for a naval weapons station as concord takes a third swing at developing thousands of open

acres. nordstrom shutting its doors in san francisco while hundreds of smaller businesses hope to fill the gap. later a bay area owner giving away his family business after more than four decades. there's a catch. live from the cbs studios in san francisco. we'll begin this evening with ukraine. word on the battlefield, there's signs of some progress in the country's counteroffensive. ukrainian forces have penetrated russian forces in certain regions. back here in the bay area, san francisco golden gate park filled with many celebrating ukrainian independence day. da lin has more as the invasion hits 18 months. the celebration is bittersweet. >> reporter: it wasn't long ago people questioned if ukraine would survive to celebrate another independence day. before the invasion, the best and the brightest thought the mighty russian military would crush ukraine in a matter of days, but here we are. ♪ [ music ] ♪