this is a big storm, and there will be impacts. >> watching it so closely. chris warren, thank you. there's important news tonight about the new covid shot, and it comes amid an uptick in cases and hospitalizations. today the fda approved updated covid vaccines made by pfizer and moderna. the boosters are designed to target the new dominant variant. if the cdc signs off as early as tomorrow, the new shots could roll out later this week. tonight one of the highest paid college football coaches is embroiled in a sexual misconduct scandal. michigan state university suspended coach mel tucker after a report that he sexually harassed a rape survivor. a note of caution. some of the details are disturbing. here's cbs's jericka duncan. >> reporter: michigan state university head football coach mel tucker wrote to an investigator back in march that he, quote, did not engage in misconduct by any definition. that's according to an investigative "usa today" report. but his accuser, brenda tracy,

says that's not true. >> we are focused on prevention work with men. >> reporter: tracy is the founder of a nonprofit organization hired by msu to speak to the football team about preventing sexual violence. she claims tucker master baited while on the phone with her. she says it was not consensual. but in a statement to cbs, tucker claims it was an entirely mutual private event between two adults living at opposite ends of the country. sunday afternoon, it was announced tucker would be suspended without pay from his $95 million multi-year job. >> the university's objective has been and remains focused on conducting a fair, thorough, and unbiased investigation. >> reporter: msu first became aware of the allegations in december of 2022. an internal independent investigation referred the case for an october hearing where both sides could present evidence. tracy, who openly shares her story of being raped by football players in 1998, says coach

tucker repeatedly asked to meet with her alone and if she would date him if he wasn't married. according to documents obtained by "usa today." she said, quote, it's like he sought me out just to betray me. according to tucker, tracy's attorney told him that he shouldn't lose his job over the allegations, but that it would take a lot of money to make it go away. and, norah, this comes after msu was criticized for their handling of gymnastics doctor larry nassar. americans are marking 22 years since the september 11th attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people and forever changed our country and the world. president biden took part in a memorial ceremony with troops and their families at a military base in alaska. on his way home from the g20 summit. cbs's nancy cordes is at the white house on this day of remembrance. >> reporter: the president, returning from asia, marked this solemn day alongside service

members in anchorage, alaska. >> each of those precious lives stolen too soon when evil attacked. >> reporter: it is rare for a u.s. president to spend 9/11 far from the three crash sites. in his stead, the first lady took part in a wreath-laying ceremony at the pentagon, and the vice president paid tribute at ground zero in manhattan. [ bell tolling ] where nearly 3,000 people lost their lives on that crisp september day in 2001. >> dad, i miss you. i think of you all the time. >> and my poppy, firefighter from rescue company 3, i miss you and love you. i wish you got to take me fishing. >> reporter: even now, 22 years later, dna testing continues. just last week, the remains of two more victims were finally identified. but 1,100 other families are still waiting for that closure.

>> 22 years are like 22 seconds. >> reporter: before leaving vietnam, president biden stopped at another memorial, this one for his late, longtime friend, senator john mccain, who was famously shot down there in 1967 and imprisoned for more than five years. at meetings with world leaders in india and vietnam, presidnt biden discussed ways to counter chinese aggression, a growing concern in that part of the world. >> i don't want to contain china. i just want to make sure we have a relationship with china that is on the up and up, squared away, everybody knows what it's all about. >> reporter: he may not want to contain china, but while he was abrauds, president biden did announce a series of economic initiatives that are all aimed at strengthening u.s. ties with many of china's neighbors, an unmistakable message to chinese leaders, norah. >> nancy cordes at the white house, thank you. tonight, north korean dictator kim jong-un is on the move, on his way to russia. that's according to the

pentagon. he's expected to meet with vladimir putin possibly as early as tomorrow. those u.s. adversries last met in 2019, and they are expected to discuss a fresh supply of weapons for russia's invasion of ukraine, which would be in defiance of a u.n. embargo. a suspected cyberattack causes widespread problems at a major u.s. resort chain. that story is next.

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get t healthier,r, smoothther feelingng skin all . back here at home, that convicted murderer on the loose has changed his appearance in an effort to evade capture. danelo cavalcante was seen over the weekend in haunting ring video outside of the police search area. it comes 11 days after he escaped from a prison in pennsylvania. cbs's nikki dementri has the new details. >> this investigation has taken a change in direction. >> reporter: today authorities announced they are upping the reward for danelo cavalcante's arrest to $25,000, hoping it will convince someone to come forward with information. >> now i believe it's advantage law enforcement because he's in an urban setting. >> reporter: new surveillance images of cavalcante were taken on saturday from a doorbell camera as he unsuccessfully tried to seek help from two former co-workers. looking different, clean shaven

and wearing a green hoodie and nearly 50 minutes away from where police had been searching. state police have confirmed 12 sightings of cavill kahnty in chester county, which spans 750 square miles, but now say they don't have a defined search area. >> i don't believe he has the resources to get out of pennsylvania. and, again, other pieces of information that we have generated within this investigation lead me to believe that he is still here. >> reporter: investigators believe cavalcante slipped through their search perimeter over the weekend, then stole a dairy farm van with keys inside, which he abandoned after it ran out of gas. >> we've always treated him as though he may be armed. >> reporter: cavalcante made the daring escape from prison in broad daylight after being sentenced to life for fatally stabbing his ex-girlfriend in front of her children. and tonight frustration is mounting as he remains at large. >> they need to bring the national guard out now. enough's enough. >> reporter: law enforcement says they've entered the long game in this search and that if and when cavalcante is found,

while state police are authorized to use deadly force if he doesn't surrender. norah. >> nikki dementri with those new upupdates, thahank you. ththe "cbs ovevernight newe will be rigight back. sosome luxury y creams just sit o on top of s skin. bubut olay goeoes 10 s surface layayers deep.. our r clinicallyly provenen hydrationon beats the e $500 creamam. to s strengthen n my skin fofor smootherer, brigighter resulults. your besest skin yete. olay. sometitimes, the l lows of bipololar depressssion feel darkekest before e d. with capaplyta, therere's a ce to let in n the lyte™™. caplyta a is proven to deler significicant reliefef across bipipolar depreres. unlikeke some medidicines that o only treat t bipolar ,

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systems. mgm says the incident started sunday. several guests tell cbs las vegas they were locked out of their hotel room and couldn't use credit cards at hotel restaurants. casinos in atlanticty and the national harbor confirmed computer outages but the extent of the issue isn't yet clear. all right. a dog that was missing for three weeks at the world's busiest airport is finally home. that's right. our exclusive video of maya, and wait until you hear her story. that's next.

now to this dog gone mystery. a dog that apparently escaped from its crate and was lost for three weeks at the airport in atlanta is finally back home with her owner. the cbs news exclusive video shows maya the chihuahua mix after she was reunited with one of her owners and got a final checkup before flying home to the dominican republic. she was found in an outdoor cargo area over the weekend. delta says she appeared tired but in good health. maya and her owner got separated during a layover. now maya's wag gi tail has a happy ending. coming up, we revisit the incredible story of two fighter pilots who were ready to take down an ai

oh ms. flores, what would we do without you? leleader o of many, and d pet wranglgler too. you u report to o your b, everery afternoooon. so beautififul. soso becoming g a student t an might t seem imposossible. but what i if a schoolol cocould be thehere for allll o? carereer, familyly, financnces and menental heal. wellll, it can.. nanational uniniversity, supportiting the whohole yo. 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 as we mark 22 years since the september 11th attacks, we wanted to revisit the story of two fighter pilots who were prepared to make

the ultimate sacrifice to defend the nation's capital. lieutenant general marc sasseville and first lieutenant heather penny scrambled f-16s without time to load missiles, looking for a rogue aircraft like flight 93. they knew they might need to ram the plane, a decision they never had to make. >> when i think about the mission that we didn't have to do because the passengers on flight 93 did, clearly not only does our nation owe so much to those heroes, but sass owe our lives to them as well. they shouldn't have had to have made the choice to sacrifice their lives. when i think of 9/11, instead of being overcome by the trauma and the horror and the tragedy, i'm actually overcome by hope because of the character and the bravery and the service to all of us that they demonstrated

that day, and the other heroes of 9/11, the first responders and, you know, neighbors that opened up their homes to strangers. that the best of who we are was demonstrated on that day, and that's part of what i hope to live through my daily choices and to honor their legacy and their gift to us. so in some ways, living my life as normally as possible is the biggest way that we can say that the terrorists did not win. >> and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. be sure to check back later for "cbs mornings." reporting from here in new york city, i'm norah o'donnell. this is "cbs news flash." i'm olivia gazis in new york. the legal team for former

president grump is asking the judge in the 2020 election interference case to recuse herself. they argue that statements from judge tanya chutkan and other january 6th cases are, quote, inherently disqualifying. it is up to chutkan if she'll remain on the case or if another judge will be assigned. flash flooding hit the northeast as storms moved through the region. rhode island's emergency management agency said at least 30 water rescues were conducted in providence. and apple is expected to unveil the iphone 15 today at the company's annual keynote event at headquarters in california. it will be livestreamed online beginning at 10:00 a.m. local time. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm olivia gazis, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs

overnight news." we begin tonight overseas with a race against time as rescue teams in morocco scour the rubble in a furious search for survivors. the area's strongest earthquake in more than a century has killed nearly 3,000 with thousands more injured. but those numbers are expected to rise in the hours and days ahead. the destruction and devastation are beyond words with at least 100,000 children impacted by the disaster, and that's according to unicef. the epicenter of the 6.8 quake is located in the country's high atlas mountains where buildings crumbled and left communities cut off from the outside world. villagers are digging by hand or shovels because getting heavy equipment into these remote areas has been nearly impossible. international aid groups including specially trained dogs have joined local rescue efforts. we have a lot of news to bring you, and cbs's chris livesay will start us off tonight from the village of moulay bra mien. good evening, chris.

>> reporter: good evening, norah. we're still in that crucial time known as the golden period. the best window for finding people who may still be alive, trapped beneath the rubble. but now more than 72 hours since the quake, that window is closing. day three of the rescue effort with moroccans clinging to the hope of finding survivors. but with every body removed from the rubble, hope is slipping through the blistered fingers they've been digging with. across morocco, footage captures the moment this north african country erupted into panic. and now into a race as they search for the living and grieve for the dead. in in this town, this man weeps over the death of his little brother, just 7 years old. [ speaking in a global language ] "i thank god for the beautiful memories i have of him," says

his father. "they're all i have left of him." the heartache and dprukz are worse here in the remote high atlas, where twisting roads, steep cliffs, and rustic dwellings, the very thihings th make these mountaiains so jaw-dropping, made the earthquake and its aftermath so deadly. many of these homes are made out of mud bricks, so they don't just collapse. they crumble, and they don't leave any air pockets for survivors, who tend to just choke to death on the dust. and if there was anyone to save, locals tell us they had to save themselves. "the walls were shaking. i thought i was going to die" says this woman. "a boulder smashed my leg. thank god my son rescued me from the rubble." towns are cut off and survivors forced to sleep on the streets. "we feel completely abandoned here," said this woman. "no one has come to help us." aid has been slow to trickle in, and the government hasn't

allowed many foreign crews in. so much of the relief effort has relied on locals like these driving back and forth to the grocery store in marrakech, more than 30 miles away, to bring food, water, and supplies. this 85-year-old woman wonder who's would still be alive if the government had sent help quickly. "dozens of people died here," she says. "they didn't have to." now, morocco has been delivering aid, but this is a lot of remote ground to cover. u.s. secretary of state antony blinken said the u.s. is standing by, ready to give help of its own, but morocco has yet to accept that offer. norah. >> that has frustrated some nations. chris livesay, thank you. well, now to the new track of the category 3 hurricane lee as it barrels across the atlantic. and now for the first time, the united states is in the path of a possible landfall. meteorologist chris warren from our partners at the weather channel has this very latest

forecast. good evening, chris. >> good evening, norah. lee remains a powerful category 3 hurricane, and more of the u.s. now in the cone as of the latest update from the national hurricane center. it will be weakening as it moves north, but parts of massachusetts, including boston and even parts of rhode island in the cone. here are the main drivers of this. high pressure weakening a bit, allowing for that turn to the north. how strong and how fast that dip in the jet stream comes through will determine ultimately where it goes, whether it's strong winds, heavy rain, large waves, more inland track or more offshore. looking at dangerous rip currents and moderate waives. still remains to be seen, but, norah, one thing is for sure. this is a big storm, and there will be impacts. >> watching it so closely. chris warren, thank you. we turn now to breaking news in the dramatic rescue of an american caver from deep underground in turkey, where he suffered a medical emergency ten days ago. there's some good news.

cbs's ramy inocencio is outside the cave where marark dicickey emergeged. gogood evenining, raramey. >> repororter: and this i is th momement we've b been waiaiting hopingng fofor. mamark dickekey i is finalally from the earth afterer the p pa teten dadays. he's b being hoiststed up. afafter this,, he'll b be passe human chain on to waiting doctors and then on to a helicopter to the nearest hospital. celebration the moment american caver mark dickey emerged from the earth. dickey's ordeal started ten days ago while happening map turkey's morca cave. he was hit with severe gastrointestinal bleeding and vomiting, leaving him on the edge of death nearly two-thirds of a mile undergrund. rescue teams first stabilized him, giving him fluids and four liters of blood before working to bring him out. >> as you can see, i'm up. i'm alert. i'm talking. but i'm not healed on the inside yet, so i'm going to need a lot of help to get out of here. >> reporter: through three days and nights, seven international teams of rescuers ferried him up

more than 3,000 feet using no fewer than 70 rope systems. most of the time he was strapped to a stretcher, hooked up to an iv, and always with a medic at his side, navigating waterfalls, near freezing temperatures and narrow passages, some widened with explosives. the final explosion on the surface of joy and welcome relief. a multinanational misission fin endingng in succccess. andd mark d dickey will now be taking a a helicopteter to the neararest hospipital in the t t mersinin. wewe were toldd thahat itt woul minimumum of fourr days,, a m m of t two weeks before he was rescued. they made it o out in t three d. norah. >> just extraordinary. ramy inocencio, thank you so much. there's important news tonight about the new covid shot, and it comes amid an uptick in cases and hospitalizations. today the fda approved updated covid vaccines made by pfizer and moderna. the boosters are designed to target the new dominant variant. if the cdc signs off as early as

tomorrow, the new shots could roll out later this week. tonight, north korean dictator kim jong-un is on the move, on his way to russia. that's according to the pentagon. he's expected to meet with vladimir putin possibly as early as tomorrow. those u.s. adversaries last met in 2019, and they are expected to discuss a fresh supply of weapons for russia's invasion of ukraine, which would be in defiance of a u.n. embargo. the cbs overnight news will the cbs overnight news will be right back. nenew dove menen bodywashh gives s you 24 h hours of nonourishing micromoioisture. that m means your r skin ststill feels s healthy and smoothth now... nonow... .....and now t too. get t healthier,r, smoothther feelingng skin all .

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i'm olivia gazis in washington. thanks for staying with us. america paused yesterday to mark 22 years since the terror attacks of september 11th. nearly 3,000 people were killed that day, and many others succumbed to 9/11-related illnesses. u.s. special forces were soon sent to battle in afghanistan, and many of those warriors still bear the hidden scars of the war on terror. catherine herridge has their story. >> where we come from, you pull the trigger if it solves a problem. i was a problem that had to be solved. >> reporter: a retired delta operator told cbs news he wouldn't trade his 20 years of service for anything, but it came with a price. >> i felt like i was hiding who i was from everybody. i didn't understand why i couldn't think. i didn't understand why i couldn't feel. i didn't understand why i hurt so much. >> i can hear you.

the rest of the world hears you. >> reporter: 22 years ago, president bush was at new york city's ground zero. his words galvanized the nation. >> and the people who knocked these buildings down will hear all of us soon. > reporter: andnd withinn da elite mililitary andnd intelell operatives, known as shadow warriors, became the tip of the spear. >> there's a calling. it's got to start there. your heart's on fire for something. >> reporter: nataleeny completed more than two dozen deployments, including afghanistan and iraq, where he says door breaches and improvised explosive devices caused a traumatic brain injury, or tbi. after he left the army in 2017, natalini says he felt lost and landed in a very dark place. >> you had a gun in your hand, and you were seconds away from ending your life. >> i had it pressed to the side of my head, yeah. >> and you were able to pull back. >> yeah. >> are there other shadow

warriors out there who are also struggling. >> well, it's emphatically yes. emphatically yes. >> reporter: according to recent v.a. data, the suicide rate for veterans was 57% greater than non-veterans. >> the right of suicide amongst all veterans, but shadow warriors in particular, is obscenelily high. >> reporter: for more than a decade, they've raised money for educational scholarships benefiting the children of fallen intelligence and military operatives. through discreet concert events so secret, the name and location are on a need to know basis. >> you've brought in some big names over the years. >> zz top, peter frampton, steve miller band, lenny kravitz, sammy hagar, billy idol. we had brad paisley. >> fincher is now working to launch the operator relief fund, a clearinghouse for specialized services that address traumatic brain injury, stress disorders,

substance abuse among other challenges. the goal is more immediate help and access to innovative treatments. they say 180 shadow warriors have been helped. >> we americans owe these shadow warrior families. we need to get in front of this. >> reporter: with the deep support of his family, n a, talini says this holistic approach helped turn his life around. >> had i had to do that by myself, i wouldn't have come back from that. >> reporter: with this new mission, he says he feels the same sense of purpose he felt on 9/11. >> we have an authentic desire to care for that person and that person's spouse. we are working to get it right one person at a time. >> what we learned through our reporting is that there's a real grassroots effort to help these veterans and their families who have also shouldered the burden of multiple deployments and to offer that help in a way that can complement existing v.a. services. >> that was catherine herridge at the pentagon. as the years pass by, one feeling still beats in the heart of many americans. never forget. steve hartman and his kids are

back for another season of "kindness 101." and today's lesson, remembrance. >> good morning. this is my daughter, meryl. >> hello, everyone. today our word is "remembrance." >> and we begin with my son, emt et, over at the dictionary desk. >> good morning. remembrance is the act of remembering or showing respect for someone who has died. >> right. it can also be a memento, something that reminds you of that person. that dictionary in front of you, you know where that came from? >> no. >> that was my mom's. >> oh, really? >> even the stapler was my mom's, i think. >> you saved that? >> yeah. >> probably because it gives you good memories of your parents. >> in my everyday tasks. >> yeah, which i think is actually pretty cool. >> remembrance. whether it's a thought or a thing, keeps people alive in our hearts. and on this day, it's especially important, which is why i pulled a story from our library about a 9/11 widow and her remarkable act of remembrance.

after 20 years in a box, monica eichen is ironing her wedding dress, getting ready to wear it once more. and although she will wipe away every wrinkle, she will not smooth over the tragedy it represents. >> i think wearing the dress makes a statement. >> what is the statement? >> that i was happily married the day he died. and i was looking forward to having a family. >> reporter: monica was married just 11 months when her husband, michael, a bond trader, died in tower two. it was a brief marriage, but monica says the loss feels everlasting. >> there is no moving on. you never move on from it. you move in. you move into the life that was chosen for you. >> hi, my name is monica eichen, founder of september's mission. >> reporter: when i first met monica just four months after 9/11, she'd already moved into that new life. >> we will fight. >> reporter: advocating for a memorial on the site of the towers and warning that any

other use of the land would be unacceptable. >> you're going to stand down there. >> absolutely. >> in front of the bulldozers and not let them put up a building. >> right. we don't build over crying souls. >> she was tenacious, relentless. >> reporter: george pataki, new york governor at the time, says it's important to remember that a lot of people didn't think we needed a memorial here. >> people just said we had to move on. just rebuild. but monica said, this was hallowed ground. >> was there a louder voice than hers? >> a lot of people deserve credit for that, but certainly monica eichen is among the most. >> reporter: monica has since remarried and has a family. but she freely admits and has come to accept that she will always be in love with two men. >> we can live our lives but still keep that memory. >> reporter: moving in but never moving on. her motto and her vision for

this most sacred space. monica eichen joins us now. welcome. >> thank you for having me. >> what else do you have from michael that you chererish? >> i have his baseball cards that he saved, not in good condition by the way. i have the shorts i didn't like, the hat i didn't like, the shirt i didn't like. >> why do we save these things? there's something about having the shorts that you hated. >> it just brings back fun memories. >> is it hard for your new husband that michael still fills so much of your heart? >> yes. it's unfortunate. it's not his fault, and it's not my fault. we can't control who we love in life. let's put it that way. >> the memorial is our national remembrance, but it's personal to you. what goes through your mind when you look at those pools? >> i feel michael when i'm there. s for me, that is where i'm happiest because i know he's there. >> i'm curious. we were just there.

what went through your mind when you were looking in those pools? >> how hard it must have been for everybody that lost people there. >> obviously that memorial is doing its job, that kids and future generations will still feel the loss. >> i just also don't want it to be alwlways sad. like, yes, there are sad moments. but i want it to be more inspiring, like we have to live for them. >> monica, thank you for all you've done and for being with us today. >> thank you as always. pleasure. >> a remembrance can be something big, like those two giant fountains, or it can be something small, like a tattered dictionary. but it's always a monument to love, loss, and the spirit that lives in you. we'll see you next time. >> until then, stay kind.

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well, companies from coast to coast are calling their workers back to the office. many have been working remotely since the start of the covid pandemic, more than three years ago now. and a lot of them say they'd rather retire than start that long commute all over again. one problem with retiring early, can you afford it? carter evans spoke to the pros. >> look at how windy it is. >> reporter: rob and al spent their days traveling the world. >> i think it's great just to be able to eat ramen in japan and eat spaghetti in italy. >> reporter: it's like a nonstop vacation that began after their kids left home and they realized they did not save enough to retire comfortably in the u.s. >> rob probably is the one that cameme up with the crazy idea t sell everything. >> you said sell everything, and you mean everything. >> we sold not just our home.

everything that was inside of it, our cars. >> you can see the top. >> reporter: they invested the money, and now at ages 49 and 50, they live off the earnings and some occasional remote work. >> what you learn growing up is you retire when you're 65 and you sit around and play golf, and it's like it doesn't have to be like that. >> what does retiremenent meana? > reporter:r: ra immedediatey is host of thee netflixix show to getet rich, where h he teach pepeople too plann theheir finao align withth their goals, whater they are. >> you have to know how much money you need to be able to survive and thrive. okay? most of us don't know these numbers. my wife and i sat down and we did a ten-year bucket list together. there are some things, you know, like, oh, skydiving. i'll be at the bottom waiting for you. then we found a couple of things we really want to do together. so we honed in on those and said, how much is it going to cost? >> reporter: when the marmians lived near atlanta, their monthly bills were about $8,000. but whwhen they d did the math,y

discoverered they c could travee worlrld for about $4,0000 a a m >> we're an age right now, you can rent a luxury apartment on the beach for about $1,200 a month. >> reporter: after taking stock of your take-home pay, safety recommends setting aside 50% to 60% for your monthly bills. 5% to 10% goes to savings. another 5% to 10% for long-term low cost investments and up to 35% for guilt-free spending. eating out, massages, vacation, whatever it is that you love, you can do it guilt-free once all your other numbers are taken care of. your rich life should fit you like a hand made glove. >> you can start that now. >> you can start it today after watching this. sit down and write down what would be your dream week.

you go by lots of titles veteraran, son, dadad. -it's s time to geget up. -no. hair s stylist andnd cheerlead. so a adding a "“studenent” te might t feel overwrwhelm. whatat if a schohool could be t there for a all of?

career, , family, fifinancs anand mentntal health.h. it''s comiming along.. well, it c can. national u university.y. supppporting thehe whole y. a firefighter who survived the collapse of the twin towers on 9/11 is on a mission, working to break the stigma surrounding ptsd.

haley ott reports. >> reporter: rob weisberg's service dog, chip, is trained to recognize certain cues of post-traumatic stress disorder. >> when he sees them, he comes over and gives me a whack with his paw, and basically he's saying to me, come on, let's go for a walk. let's change it up. let's just get you in a different mind-set. >> reporter: a volunteer firefighter who nearly lost his life during 9/11 while helping others, wieszberg has struggled with survivor's guilt and ptsd ever since. >> i had my suicide planned out. i just had to do it. >> reporter: according to federal research, roughly 1 in 3 first responders develops ptsd in the u.s., and first responders are nearly ten times more likely to contemplate suicide than average americans. robert maseri is the co-founder of paws of war, the organization that trained chip and other service dogs to work with first responders and veterans with ptsd. >> we help them by placing a dog with them to understand the balance and what this animal can

do for them. sleeping next to you. waking you up when you have nightmares. >> unless you have ptsd, you'll really never understand what it's like. >> reporter: through paws of war, weisberg connected with others who knew exactly what he was going through. earlier this year, he hiked the appalachian trail to raise money for the organization and to raise awareness of ptsd. >> i get people comfortable with the idea of saying, i'm having a problem. i'm going to get help. >> reporter: now weisberg is moving forward with new hope for the future and a friend by his side. haley ott, cbs news, nas conset, new york. that's the overnight news for this tuesday. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm olivia gazis. this is "cbs news flash." i'm olivia gazis in new york. the legal team for former

president donald trump is asking the judge in the 2020 election interference case to recuse herself. they argue that statements from judge tanya chutkan and other january 6th cases are, quote, inherently disqualifying. it is up to chutkan if she'll remain on the case or if another judge will be assigned. flash flooding hit the northeast last night as storms moved through the region. rhode island's emergency management agency said that at least 30 water rescues were conducted in providence. and apple is expected to unveil the iphone 15 toda at the company's annual keynote event at headquarters in california. it will be livestreamed online beginning at 10:00 a.m. local time. for more, news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm oliv gazis, cbs news, w york. tonight, the desperate search for survivors as the death toll in morocco nears 3,000. the unfolding humanitarian crisis with hundreds of thousands left without

electricity, food, and water. here are tonight's headlines. rescue teams finally get to the hardest-hit areas. the moments people are pulled from the rubble as some residents are forced to dig with their own hands to find loved ones. >> if there was anyone to save, locals tell us they had to save themselves. prison escapee danelo cavalcante has a new appearance, and officials are also searching a new area. >> over the weekend, he stole a van. the new forecast for hurricane lee just in. new england cities like boston now in its path. breaking news. the amererican trapppped in a ty cave has just been rescued. the new details. michigan state head football coach mel tucker has been suspended following claims of sexual harassment.

♪ the nation remembers september 11th, 22 years later, as president biden draws criticism for breaking tradition. plus, f-16 fighter pilots whose mission it was to protect the nation's airspace honor the heroes of united flight 93. >> they shouldn't have had to have made the choice to sacrifice their lives. and coco gauff goes from dancing in the stands a decade ago to winning her first grand slam title. >> your 2023 u.s. open women's singles champion, coco gauff. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we begin tonight overseas with a race against time as rescue teams in morocco scour

the rubble in a furious search for survivors. the area's strongest earthquake in more than a century has killed nearly 3,000 with thousands more injured. but those numbers are expected to rise in the hours and days ahead. the destruction and devastation are beyond words with at least 100,000 children impacted by the disaster, and that's according to unicef. the epicenter of the 6.8 quake is located in the country's high atlas mountains, where buildings crumbled and left communities cut off from the outside world. villagers are digging by hand or shovels because getting heavy equipment into these remote areas has been nearly impossible. international aid groups including specially trained dogs have joined local rescue eforts. we have a lot of news to bring you, and cbs's chris livesay will start us off tonight from the village of moulay brahim. good evening, chri. >> reporter: good evening, norah. we're still in that crucial time known as the golden period, the

best window for finding people who may still be alive trapped beneath the rubble. but now more than 72 hours since the quake, that window is closing. day three of the rescue effort with moroccans clinging to the hope of finding survivors. but with every body removed from the rubble, hope is slipping through the blistered fingers they've been digging with. across morocco, footage captures the moment this north african country erupted in a panic. and now into a race as they search for the living and grieve for the dead. in this town, this young man weeps over the death of his little brother, just 7 years old. [ speaking in a global language ] "i thank god for the beautiful memories i have of him," says his father, brahim. "they're all i have left of him." the heartache and destruction are worse here in the remote

high atlas, where twisting roads, steep cliffs, and rustic dwellings, the very things that make these mountains so jaw-drdropping, madede the earthqhquake and its aftermath deadly. many of these homes are made out of mud bricks, so they don't just collapse. they crumble, and they don't leave any air pockets for survivors, who tend to just choke to death on the dust. and if there was anyone to save, locals tell us they had to save themselves. [ speaking in a global language ] "the walls were shaking. i thought i was going to die," said this woman. "a boulder smashed my leg. thank god my son rescued me from the rubble." towns are cut off and survivors forced to sleep on the streets. "we feel completely abandoned here," says this woman. "no one has come to help us." aid has been slow to trickle in, and the government hasn't allowed many foreign crews in. so much of the relief effort has relied on locals like these,

driving back and forth to the grocery store in marrakech, more than 30 miles away, to bring food, water, and supplies. this 85-year-old woman wonder who's would still be alive if the government had sent help quickly. "dozens of people died here," she says. "they didn't have to." morocco has been delivering aid but this is a lot of remote ground to cover. u.s. secretary of state antony blinken says the u.s. is standing by, ready to give help of its own, but morocco has yet to accept that offer. norah. >> that has frustrated some nations. chris livesay, thank you. we turn now to breaking news in the dramatic rescue of an american caver from deep underground in turkey, where he suffered a medical emergency ten days ago. there's some good news. cbs's ramy inocencio is outside the cave w where mark k dickey ememerged. goodod evening, , ramey. >> repororter: and t this is th momentnt we've beeeen waiting g hoping f for.

mark d dickey is f finally emem from thehe earth aftfter the pa teten days. he's's being hoioisted up. after ththis, he'll l be passed human chchain on to o waiting doctors anand then on to a helicopter to the nearest hospital. celebration the moment american caver mark dickey emerged from the earth. dickey's ordeal started ten days ago while helping map turkey's morca cave. he was hit with severe gastrointestinal bleeding and vomiting, leaving him on the edge of death nearly two-thirds of a mile underground. rescue teams first stabilized him, giving him fluids and four liters of blood before working to bring him out. >> as you can see, i'm up. i'm alert. i'm talking. but i'm not healed on the inside yet, so i'm going to need a lot of help to get out of here. >> reporter: through three days and nights, seven international teams of rescuers ferried him up more than 3,000 feet using no fewer than 70 rope systems. most of the time, he was strapped to a stretcher, hooked up to an iv, and always with a

medic at his side, navigating waterfalls, near-freezing temperatures, and narrow passages, some widened with explosives. the fifinal explosion on the surface of joy and welcome relief. a multinational mission finally ending in success. and mark d dickey willll now be tataking a helelicopter toto th nenearest hospspital in ththe t memersin. we were totold that itit would mininimum of fouour days, a a m of two weeeeks before e he was rescueued. they made it out in three days. norah. >> just extraordinary. ramy inocencio, thank you so much. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news."

well, now to the new track of the category 3 hurricane lee as it barrels across the atlantic. now for the first time, the united states is in the path of a possible landfall. meteorologist chris warren from our partners at the weather channel has this very latest forecast. good evening, chris. >> good evening, norah. lee remains a powerful category 3 hurricane, and more of the u.s. now in the cone. as of the latest update from the national hurricane center, it will be weakening as it moves north, but parts of massachusetts, including boston and even parts of rhode island in the cone. here are the main drivers of this. high pressure weakening a bit, allowing for that turn to the north. how strong and how fast that dip in the jet stream comes through will determine ultimately where it goes, whether it's strong winds, heavy rain, large waves, more inland track or more offshore. looking at dangerous rip currents and moderate waves. still remains to be seen, but, norah, one thing is for sure.

this is a big storm, and there will be impacts. >> watching it so closely. chris warren, thank you. there's important news tonight about the new covid shot, and it comes amid an uptick in cases and hospitalizations. today the fda approved updated covid vaccines made by pfizer and moderna. the boosters are designed to target the new dominant variant. if the cdc signs off as early as tomorrow, the new shots could roll out later this week. tonight one of the highest paid college football coaches is embroiled in a sexual misconduct scandal. michigan state university suspended coach mel tucker after a report that he sexually harassed a rape survivor. a note of caution, some of the details are disturbing. here's cbs's jericka duncan. >> reporter: michigan state university head football coach mel tucker wrote to an investigator back in march that he, quote, did not engage in misconduct by any definition. that's according to an investigative "usa today" report. but his accuser, brenda tracy,

says that's not true. >> we are focused on prevention work with men. >> reporter: tracy is the founder of a nonprofit organization hired by msu to speak to the football team about preventing sexual violence. she claims tucker masturbated while on the phone with her. she says it was not consensual. but in a statement to cbs, tucker claims it was an entirely mutual private event between two adults living at opposite ends of the country. sunday afternoon, it was announced tucker would be suspended without pay from his $95 million multi-year job. >> the university's objective has been and remains focused on conducting a fair, thorough, and unbiased investigation. >> reporter: msu first became aware of the allegations in december of 2022. an internal independent investigation referred the case for an october hearing where both sides could present evidence. tracy, who openly shares her story of being raped by football players in 1998, says coach

tucker repeatedly asked to meet with her alone and if she would date him if he wasn't married according to documents obtained by "usa today." she said, quote, it's like he sought me out just to betray me. according to tucker, tracy's attorney told him that he shouldn't lose his job over the allegations, but that it would take a lot of money to make it go away. and, norah, this comes after msu of course was heavily criticized for their handling of gymnastics doctor larry nassar. >> quite a story. jericka duncan, thank you. americans are marking 22 years since the september 11th attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people and forever changed our country and the world. president biden took part in a memorial ceremony with troops and their families at a military base in alaska while on his way home from the g20 summit. cbs's nancy cordes is at the white house on this day of remembrance. >> reporter: the president, returning from asia, marked this solemn day alongside service

members in anchorage, alaska. >> each of those precious lives stolen too soon when evil attacked. >> reporter: it is rare for a u.s. president to spend 9/11 far from the three crash sites. in his stead, the first lady took part in a wreath-laying ceremony at the pentagon, and the vice president paid tribute at ground zero in manhattan. [ bell tolling ] where nearly 3,000 people lost their lives on that crisp september day in 2001. >> dad, i miss you. i think of you all the time. >> and my poppy, george patrick frank, firefighter from rescue company 3, i miss and love you. i wish you got to take me fishing. >> reporter: even now, 22 years later, dna testing continues. just last week, the remains of two more victims were finally identified. but 1,100 other families are still waiting for that closure. >> 22 years are like 22 seconds.

>> reporter: before leaving vietnam, president biden stopped at another memorial, this one for his late, longtime friend, senator john mccain, who was famously shot down there in 1967 and imprisoned for more than five years. at meetings with world leaders in india and vietnam, president biden discussed ways to counter chinese aggression, a growing concern in that part of the world. >> i don't want to contain china. i just want to make sure we have a relationship with china that is on the up and up, squared away, everybody knows what it's all about. >> reporter: he may not want to contain china, but while he was abroad, president biden did announce a series of economic initiatives that are all aimed at strengthening u.s. ties with many of china's neighbors, an unmistakable message to chinese leaders, norah. >> nancy cordes at the white house, thank you. tonight, north korean dictator kim jong-un is on the move, on his way to russia. that's according to the pentagon. he's expected to meet with

vladimir putin possibly as early as tomorrow. those u.s. adversaries last met in 2019, and they are expected to discuss a fresh supply of weapons for russia's invasion of ukraine, which would be in defiance of a u.n. embargo. a suspected cyberattack causes widespread problems at a major u.s. resort chain. that story is next. (ringing) - hey kaleb, what's up? how you doing? - hey, i'm good, guess what, i just had my 13th surgery. - really? i just had my 17th surgery. - well, you beat me.

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sesee the difffference witith . back here at home, that convicted murderer on the loose has changed his appearance in an effort to evade capture. danelo cavalcante was seen over the weekend in haunting ring video outside of the police search area. it comes 11 days after he escaped from a prison in pennsylvania. cbs's nikki dementri has the new details. >> this investigation has taken a change in direction. >> reporter: today authorities announced they are upping the reward for danelo cavalcante's arrest to $25,000, hoping it will convince someone to come forward with information. >> now i believe it's advantage law enforcement because he's in an urban setting. >> reporter: new surveillance images of cavalcante were taken on saturday from a doorbell camera as he unsuccessfully tried to seek help from two former co-workers. looking different, clean shaven and wearing a green hoodie and

nearly 50 minutes away from where police had been searching. state police have confirmed 12 sightings of cavalcante in chester county, which spans 750 square miles, but now say they don't have a defined search area. >> i don't believe he has the resources to get out of pennsylvania. and, again, other pieces of information that we have generated within this investigation lead me to believe that he is still here. >> reporter: investigators believe cavalcante slipped through their search perimeter over the weekend, then stole a dairy farm van with keys inside, which he abandoned after it ran out of gas. >> we've always treated him as though he may be armed. >> reporter: cavalcante made the daring escape from prison in broad daylight after being sentenced to life for fatally stabbing his ex-girlfriend in front of her children. and tonight frustration is mounting as he remains at large. >> they need to bring the national guard out now. enough's enough. >> reporter: law enforcement says they've entered the long game in this search and that if and when cavalcante is found, while state police are

authorized to use deadly force if he doesn't surrender. norah. >> nikki dementri with those new updates, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. sometimes,s, the lowss ofof bipolar d depressionn fefeel darkestst before dad. with c caplyta, ththere's s a e to l let in the e lyte. caplytyta is proveven to delr sisignificant t relief acrossss bipolar d depress. unlilike some memedicines thatat only treaeat bipolar , cacaplyta treaeats both bipopolar i and d ii depresss. and in clilinical triaials, momovement disisorders and d weight gaiain were notot common. call youour doctor a about susudden mood d changes, behaviors,s, oror suicidal l thoughts.. antitidepressantnts may incrce these ririsks in yououng adu. elderly y dementia p pats have i increased r risk of deathth or strokeke. reportrt fever, coconfus, stiff f or uncontrtrollable muscscle movemenents whwhich may bebe life threatatening or p perma. thesese aren't all ththe serious siside effectsts. caplplyta can hehelp you let inin the lyte.e. ask your d doctor abouout capl. find savinings and supupport atat caplyta.c.com.

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systems. mgm says the incident started sunday. several guests tell cbs las vegas they were locked out of their hotel room and couldn't use credit cards at hotel restaurants. casinos in atlantic city and the national harbor confirmed computer outages, but the extent of the issue isn't yet clear. all right. a dog that was missing for three weeks at the world's busiest airport is finally home. that's right. our exclusive video of maia, and wait until you hear her story. that's next.

now to this doggone mystery. a dog that apparently escaped from its crate and was lost for three weeks at the airport in atlanta is finally back home with her owner. this cbs news exclusive video shows maia the chihuahua mix after she was reunited with one of her owners and got a final checkup before flying home to the dominican republic. she was found in an outdoor cargo area over the weekend. delta says she appeared tired but in good health. maia and her owner got separated during a layover. now maia's waggy tail has a happy ending. coming up, we revisit the incredible story of two fighter pilots who were ready to take down an airliner on september th, and they were pr

finally tonight, as we mark 22 years since the september 11th attacks, we wanted to revisit the story of two fighter pilots who were prepared to make the ultimate sacrifice to defend

the nation's capital. lieutenant general marc sasseville and then first lieutenant heather pen ni scrambled f-16s without time to load missiles. they knew they might need to ram th plane, a decision they never had to make. >> when i think about the mission that we didn't have to do because the passengers on flight 93 did, clearly not only does our nation owe so much to those heroes, but sasse and i owe our lives to them as well. they shouldn't have had to have made the choice to sacrifice their lives. when i think of 9/11, instead of being overcome by the trauma and the horror and the tragedy, i'm actually overcome by hope because of the character and the bravery and the service to all of us that they demonstrated

that day. and the other heroes of 9/11, the first responders and, you know, neighbors that opened up their homes to strangers, that the best of who we are was demonstrated on that day. and that's part of what i hope to live through my daily choices and to honor their legacy and their gift to us. so in some ways, living my life as normally as possible is the biggest way that we can say that the terrorists did not win. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. be sure to back later for "cbs mornings." reporting from here in new york city, i'm norah o'donnell. this is "cbs news flash." i'm olivia gazis in new york. the legal team for former president donald trump is asking

the judge in the 2020 election interference case to recuse herself. they argue that statements from judge tanya chutkan in other january 6th cases are, quote, inherently disqualifying. it is up to chutkan if she'll remain on the case or if another judge will be assigned. flash flooding hit the northeast last night as storms moved through the region. rhode island's emergency least 30 water rescues were conducted in providence. and apple is expected to unveil the iphone 15 today at the company's annual keynote event at headquarters in california. it will be livestreamed online beginning at 10:00 a.m. local time. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. it's tuesday, september 12th, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." sifting through the rubble. rescuers work around the clock