"only by peaceful measures," he says. "we need to act with sensitivity. let's talk." since the abduck, unverified video shows her being held inside gaza. as the brutal aftermath of the festival attack are laid bare, the remains of 260 people have now been recovered according to a rescue group. a 22-year-old barely managed to get out alive. >> we heard bullets like --. everybody start running in panic. >> reporter: levy was shot in both legs and shows us one of the bullets that was removed by surgeons. he says he's not sure if he'll ever walk again. >> but they just left us over there. i was waiting six hours. >> so you feel let down by the military, by the government? >> i feel let down by the -- by the army. i was really sure after the guy that came, the terrorist that

take our phone, that that's it. i'm going to die. >> reporter: now, israelis try and come to terms with the horror so many have experienced, prime minister benjamin netanyahu has warned tonight a number of hamas gunmen are still on the loose here inside israel. norah. >> imtiaz tyab, thank you very much. and at every turn, there is another harrowing story of survival. tonight we want to introduce you to a mother of three whose neighborhood was overrun by hamas militants, putting her family's life in imminent danger. miriam tells us her family barely survived. >> do have you any clothes with you, any belongings? >> nothing. >> reporter: her home on a kibbutz raided by hamas militants and set on fire. >> what do you think would have happened to you and your family if you had stayed in your

apartment? >> we'd burn to death. >> reporter: insteady, merry, her husband, and three children escaped from the second floor window. they rushed to a neighbor's bomb shelter, where they hid in silence for seven hours while hamas terrorists rained gunfire outside. >> it was very frightening. >> reporter: the worst part, she says, was the sheer terror of waiting as more than 100 mothers from her community texted each other near constant updates. she read them to us. >> "we have shootings. please come help us". >> do you think they were coming to try and kill you? >> of course. >> reporter: now in tel aviv, miri waits to find out more about her neighbors in a community she was born and raised in. >> how is everyone doing? >> we don't know how is everyone doing. >> reporter: those who escaped left with just what they could carry. as miri told us, they left with absolutely nothing. she didn't even have shoes on. barefoot she left her kibbutz with her family. now she's here, and as you can

see, the donations are pouring in. people need everything from clothes to shoes to glasses to toys, some place to stay. her son is still in the hospital and needs surgery on his foot. but doctors can't operate until the swelling goes down. her daughters are terrorized. >> they were so scared. it was like sounds outside, and they said, "we don't feel safe, we don't feel safe." >> reporter: and we have learned that the reported death toll in miri's community is more than 100 people. that is about a tenth of the entire population of her kibbutz. back in washington, president biden said today the u.s. is working with israeli officials to get more information about the 11 americans who were killed and the many more still unaccounted for. cbs's nancy cordes has new details tonight from the white house. >> reporter: president biden huddled with his national

security team today and spoke with european allies, looking for ways to head off a wider conflict. >> this is not a moment for any party hostile to israel to exploit these attacks to seek advantage. >> reporter: the pentagon has already begun airlifting u.s. weapons and munitions to the israelis, and a carrier strike group, six u.s. ships plus jets, has nearly reached the eastern mediterranean. its goal is to serve as a deterrent to attacks by hezbollah or iran. the u.s. army secretary warned today that the pentagon will require more funding to fully supply both israel and ukraine. >> we need additional support from congress, so i hope we'll see that soon. >> reporter: but that's not possible right now because the house is still without a speaker after kevin mccarthy was voted out last week. today mccarthy joined other republicans, plblaming mr. bide for iran's role in the hamas

attacks. the u.s. arranged a prisoner swap with iran last month that freed up $6 billion in iranian oil money. >> they are wealthier, richer, and stronger under this biden administration. >> reporter: accusations like that drew fierce pushback from white house officials. >> this money was always earmarked only for humanitarian purposes. it doesn't go to the iranian regime. it goes through approved vendors right to the iranian people, who we have no beef with. >> she was full of life. >> reporter: brandeis university professor ilan troen says his daughter, deborah, was among the americans who lost their lives this weekend. she lived with her family on a kibbutz near the gaza border. >> she could only say to us that, "i hear glass breaking and voices in arabic and the shooting." >> reporter: troen says he was on the phone with his daughter when she and her husband were killed and her 16-year-old son shot. >> it was she who saved his life by design, falling on him, and

the bullest that reached his abdomen came through her. >> reporter: with americans feared to be among the hostages as well, president biden is directing u.s. officials to share intelligence and deploy experts to advise israel on hostage recovery. and those u.s. warships in the eastern mediterranean can be used to launch hostage recovery missions as well, norah. >> nancy cordes from the white house, thank you. there's a lot m

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tonight as israel ordered the complete siege of the gaza strip, cbs's charlie d'agata takes a look at the history of hamas and their well-planned terror attack. >> reporter: even before sweeping to power in gaza in 2007, hamas had sworn to the obliteration of israel. the territory has been sealed off since 2005 by egypt and israel because of fears of attack. gaza is a strip of land roughly twice the size of washington, d.c., bordering israel and egypt with a population of 2.3 million people, it's one of the most densely packed regions in the world. residents call it the world's largest open-air prison. and while many who live there may not support hamas, they pay the heaviest price for a relentless conflict that has

raged for decades. the u.s. designated terror group has the backing of iran and the iranian-backed islamist group hezbollah in nearby lebanon. hamas lists among the reasons for the unprecedented attack, outbreaks of violence at the al aqsa mosque, persecution of palestinians, and frustration over the blockade of gaza. but regional players like iran may have had a hand in influencing the group to launch influencing the group to launch a war they might never win. ugh,h, this guy y again... popsps! ay sonon! yaya got a litittle somethinin' on yuh f face. neededed a quick s shave. quicick shave? rerespect the e process! it ain't't my dad's s razor, , it's f from gilletettelabs. gillettete...labs? gigillette's u ultimate shavaving experirience. this g green bar r releases trapapped hairs s from my faf. gamechananga! while e the flexdidisc contntours to itit. lookin' smsmooth. feelin' ' even smootother. how ''bout h hookin' me e up h someme gillettelelabs? chcheck your t texts. yoyou're the b best. nah, you'r're the bestst. the bestst a man canan get s gettining bettuh..

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onone pill a d day, 24 houou, zezero heartbuburn. back in the u.s., security is being beefed up at embassies and synagogues while protests and rallies of support are taking place from new york to los angeles. cbs's jericka duncan takes a look at the heightened tensions. >> reporter: tonight as attacks continue thousands of miles away, emotions in the u.s. are running high. dueling demonstrations were held for the second day outside the israeli consulate in new york city. >> i think they're there just to murder, to kill. >> there is bombing, bombing, bombing in their buildings. >> reporter: protesters have taken to the streets from coast to coast since saturday. >> jews united will never be defeated! >> reporter: it's a complicated conflict that's left americans divided. tensions boiled over in

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about 250 miles above earth today, a coolant leaked, briefly causing alarm aboard the international space station. liquid coolant, which appears like snowflakes in space, leaked

from a radiator in the russian portion of the space station. crew members are not in any danger. we'll have our reflections from israel when we come back. fininally tonight, we end where we started, in a region used to air raid sirens. but many we spoke to here say this time is different. it's scarier. it's deadlier, and it's leaving not just the region but the world on edge. the streets in major cities like

jerusalem and tel aviv quiet. usually bustling but now barely a soul. the further south you go, it's the sound of rockets and wailing from both israelis and palestinians who have lost loved ones, including children, who really should be playing in this playground and not witnessing all the bloodshed. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for cbs mornings." and remember you can follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from here in tel aviv, i'm norah o'donnell. this is "cbs news flash." i'm jarred hill is new york. strikes continue in gaza as israel responds to the attacks by hamas. president biden will address the nation on the conflict today. in a joint statement with the

leaders of france, germany, italy, and the uk, biden condemned hamas and expressed steadfast and united support for israel. some shake gyps in the race for the white house. robert f. kennedy jor announced he will no longer seek the democratic nomination and will instead run as an independent. former congressman will hurd also dropped out of the republican race. and stargazers are in for a treat overnight as the moon and venus will be visible next to one another in what's known as a conjunction. this begins around 3:00 a.m. wednesday. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm jarred hill, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." good evening and thank you for joining us. we begin tonight here in tel aviv following the unprecedented

terror attack by hamas militants and israel's declaration of war for the first time in 50 years. israel's military is bombarding gaza with air strikes raining down on hamas, including command centers located inside apartment buildings. more than 1,500 people have been killed. tonight we are learning at least 900 israelis dead. tonight hamas claims they are holding at least 100 people hostage, including an unknown number of americans. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu addressing the nation, saying today israel didn't start this war, but israel will finish it. tonight the military is preparing for a likely ground invasion of gaza with reports of fighting on israel's northern border as well. that is significant. president biden declared his unwavering support for israel, and he's sending u.s. ships closer to the region in response to the attacks. we have team coverage of the war

from israel to washington, and cbs's holly williams is with us. she is just back from the southern border. good evening, holly. >> reporter: good evening, norah. tonight a spokesman for hamas threatened to execute one of the hostages it's holding every time israel bombs palestinian civilians without warning. he also threatened to broadcast that on video. in sderot today, the air raid alarm sent our team scrambling for the nearest bomb shelter less than two miles from the border with the gaza strip. >> we just heard a whole series of very large blasts, and we ran to take cover here. >> reporter: israeli communities clclose to gazaza where ththe h mililitants are e based tookok hitsts. this region's been locked in a cycle of violence for decades, but this is unprecedented. on saturday, hamas gunmen, designated as terrorists by the

u.s., broke through the barrier that israel uses to contain palestinians inside gaza. they swarmed into israel by land, sea, and even on paragliders. and then they went on a rampage, slaughtering civilians in the street. doing battle with israeli security forces and kidnapping hostages, including women, children, and the elderly. some of them were paraded through the streets of gaza, human trophieses that hamas kno it can use against i its enemy. dikla was taken captive along with her family.y. the mililitants livestreamed itn social media. >> what do you want israel's government to do to try and bring your sister and her children and her husband home? >> everything. everything they can do. >> reporter: "i promise that at the end of this campaign, all of our enemies will know it was a

grave mistake to attack israel," said the country's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu. and already deadly retribution is raining down on gaza. israel says it's targeting hamas with waves of air strikes. palestinian officials say they've already killed close to 700 people, including children. israeli forces are massing at the border. 300,000 reservists have been called up, and israel's ordered a total siege of the gaza strip with no food, fuel, or medicine for its residents. but for many here, the question is how israeli intelligence could have failed to detect and disrupt the planning for such a massive assault. >> it seems like israel had no clue. >> reporter: gonen ben itzhak is a former israeli intelligence officer who used to recruit

spies inside hamas. >> the question is how much or how big is the failure, and this time it's the biggest israel ever experienced. >> and holly williams is back with us from the southern border. i want to ask you about an ominous new development on the northern border. hezbollah. what is happening? what could this mean? >> well, norah, a senior defense official says the u.s. is deeply concerned this could open a se now, it's not surprising that hezbollah might want to get involved. it has deep links with both hamas and iran. it's also designated as a terrorist organization by the u.s. let's see what happens, but this could make for an even more complicated war. >> holly williams, thank you. tonight as israel orders the complete siege of the gaza strip, cbs's charlie d'agata takes a look at the history of hamas and their well-planned terror attack.

>> reporter: even before sweeping to power in gaza in 2007, hamas had sworn to the obliteration of israel. the territory has been sealed off since 2005 by egypt and israel because of fears of attack. gaza is a strip of land roughly twice the size of washington, d.c., bordering israel and egypt. with a population of 2.3 million people, it's one of the most densely packed regions in the world. residents call it the world's largest open-air prison. and while many who live there may not support hamas, they pay the heaviest price for a relentless conflict that has raged for decades. the u.s.-designated terror group has the backing of iran and the iranian-backed islamist group hezbollah in nearby lebanon. hamas lists among the reasons for the unprecedented attack, outbreaks of violence at the al aqsa mosque, persecution of palestinians, and frustration

over the blockade of gaza. but regional players like iran may have had a hand in influencing the group to launch a war they might never win. charlie d'agata, cbs news, london. back in the u.s., security is being beefed up at embassies and synagogues while protests and rallies of support are taking place from new york to los angeles. cbs's jericka duncan takes a look at the heightened tensions. >> reporter: emotions in the u.s. are running high. dueling demonstrations were held for the second day outside the israeli consulate in new york city. >> i think they're there just to murder, to kill. >> there is bombing, bombing, bombing in their buildings. >> reporter: protesters have taken to the streets from coast to coast since saturday. >> jews united will never be defeated! >> free, free palestine! >> reporter: it's a complicated conflict that's left americans divided.

tensions boiled over in ft. lauderdale on sunday. police say one person was arrested, but there were no injuries. >> everybody to calmly please exit the building. >> reporter: and services at congregation kol ami in salt lake city were interrupted by a bomb threat. anti-semitic rhetoric has surged online since the attack. but federal law enforcement say there are no credible threats at this time. several protesters that i spoke to today on both sides expressed anger and sadness over the attacks. many of them saying they expect tensions to get worse moving forward. norah. norah. >> jericka duncan, thank you. when it comemes to your hair, ingredientnts matter.. that's's why hererbal essencs is p packed with n naturally d derived plt ingrgredients yoyou love, and none o of the stufuff you u don't. ouour sulfate-e-free collelecs smell incrcredible.... ♪♪ anand leave yoyour hair touchablbly soft andnd smoot.

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with the world's attention focused on the war between israel and hamas, a human tragedy continues to unfold 1,500 miles away in afghanistan. search teams are clawing through the rubble of collapsed homes and villages after a 6.3 magnitude earthquake this weekend wiped entire communities off the map. the final death toll could reach 4,000. charlie d'agata reports. >> reporter: even in a country prone to earthquakes, this was the deadliest and most devastating to strike afghanistan in decades. a small child pulled from beneath the rubble holding a woman's hand. it's not clear whether she survived. residents dug through the debris with bare hands and small shovels in a desperate attempt to reach those trapped beneath collapsed homes that never stood a chance against the magnitude of the earthquake. and yet even in the search for any sign of life, with each

passing hour finding more dead than alive. overstretched and severely underequippedd hospitals were quickly overwhelmed. "many of our family members have been martyred,, including one o my sons," says mir ahmed. "my other son is also injured. most of the people are under the rubble." the u.n. has pledged to provide help, but a number of international aid agencies had pulled out of afghanistan after the taliban takeover. now they're asking the international community for help. for those survivors who have lost everything except their lives. charlie d'agata, london. in hawaii, two months after wildfires devastated parts of maui, some hotels are putting out the welcome sign for tourists. the smoke and flames killed about 100 people and destroyed nearly the entire historic town of lahaina. the fire also devastated the

local economy, which is losing about $13 million a day in tourist spending. jonathan vigliotti visited the disaster zone. >> this here was our bedroom. >> reporter: for vance handa, the pain of losing the home he built with his father while in middle school is still fresh. >> we would work together doing all the plumbing and building the structure. >> reporter: he and his wife kathy raised their three children on the same property. >> now when we look at the house, we see the memories of raising our kids here. >> reporter: they are still struggling to find permanent housing. >> what do you think the community needs most right now? >> having a better idea of where we're going to be until we can rebuild. >> reporter: more than 2,000 buildings were destroyed in this fire. the majority of them were homes. today thousands of people are still displaced, being shuffled from one temporary location to the next. and now hawaii's government has pushed ahead to jump-start tourism in an effort to boost

the economy and create jobs. under the mayor's guidance, businesses including hotels on a three-mile stretch from kapalua to ca hana were encouraged to open sunday. the area of can paly is scheduled to open in phase two but that's where many evacuees have been sheltering at hotels. >> because of the tourism opening un, a lot of the residents have to relocate. so it's been very difficult. there's a lot of mixed emotions. >> reporter: adding to the difficulty for many here has been the conflicting information surrounding the fire and if it could have been stopped, slowed, or prevented. >> who is accountable for that lack of action? >> i think a lot of it is complacency. >> reporter: sherman thompson is former chair of the state's civil defense advisory council. he says the ultimate decision on whether or not to sound any warning sirens belongs to one person. >> it is the chief executive of the county, and that would be the mayor. >> reporter: we've reached out

to the mayor multiple times for comment but have not heard back. jonathan vigliotti, lahaina. one of arlington national cemetery's most honored traditions has been suspended. an army investigation found improper care for the horses that carry the nation's fallen heroes to their final resting place. david martin introduces us to those who exposed the abuse. >> reporter: the horse-drawn caisson at arlington national cemetery is one of this nation's most solemn and majestic rituals. but back at the stable, watch what happened to a horse named george. >> when i touched george's neck, he fell to his knees, which is a very abnormal response in any horse, and i've never encountered such a painful horse. >> reporter: major beth byles is the veterinarian for the horses. >> so george basically just buckled under the pain? >> he did. it was shocking. >> reporter: cbs news obtained photos of other horses with

scars from wearing ill-fitting harnesses and saddles while pulling a 2,600-pound caisson. >> they were all suffering from severe musculoskeletal injuries, neck pain. >> reporter: they were supposed to work two weeks on, two weeks off, but some ended up working six weeks straight. soldiers with limited training didn't recognize the problem, and higher-ups weren't listening. >> educating the chain of command on how to take the appropriate steps was a challenge. >> did you have a hard time getting through? >> initially, yes. >> reporter: then two horses died, and this army investigation finally declared conditions unsafe. the army brought in hearses to give the horses a full year to recover. they were sent to rehab for therapies like cold water soaks for their aching limbs. >> there was a lot of work to be done where monique hovey had been brought in as the new herd manager and started getting rid of saddles whose design dated

back to world war i. >> not only can they cause pain along their spine from how nrrow this is, but then there was a rub happening on this horse. >> it sounds like very basic stuff. >> yes, it's basic. >> reporter: now there are new saddles and some new horses. hovey calls the horses soldiers without voices, but george said it all in that ten-second video. here he is now a year later at the rehab center. >> george is a case of a success story. >> reporter: george will never go back to pulling a caisson, but horse-drawn funerals are scheduled to resume next year. >> i do not ever want to bring the horses back if they can't be taken care of appropriately. i do fear that we might revert back to where we were. >> reporter: for "eye on america," david martin, ft. myer, virginia. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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printing. machines can now create everything from small car parts to weapons and now even houses. lesley stahl found out how it's done for "60 minutes." >> reporter: what you're watching is the building, actually the printing of a four-bedroom home. on this construction site, there's no hammering or sawing, just a nozzle squirting out concrete, kind of like an oversized soft serve ice cream dispenser, laying down the walls of a house one later at a time. it's the brainchild of a 41-year-old texan who is rarely without his cowboy hat, jason ballard. >> 3-d printing a house. >> yes, ma'am. >> people are going to hear that and say, no. >> we're sitting inside one right now. >> this house was printed? >> yes, ma'am. here you are. >> look at this. >> welcome. >> reporter: and so was this one. does a concrete home printed by

a robot have to look cold and industrial? maybe not. >> i like the curved wall. >> reporter: ballard gave us a peek at the first completed model home in what will soon be the world's first large community of 3-d printed houses, 100 of them, part of a huge new development north of austin. they'll start in the high $400,000 range. how exactly does three printing a house work? well, it starts with this 1.5 ton sack of dry concrete powder, which gets mixed with water, sand, and additives and is then pumped to the robotic printer. >> now you are looking at how we control the bead size. >> reporter: connor jenkins, icon's manager of construction here, explained that the printer completes one layer, called a bead, every 30 minutes, by which time it's hardened enough to be ready for the next bead. steel is added every tenth layer for strength.

>> the amount of change you're making is -- >> tiny. >> reporter: it takes about two weeks to print the full 160-bead house. jenkins gave me the controls, an ipad. >> so look, lesley, that's a little skinny. will you press the plus one real quick. done. you just increased the bead side incrementally. >> i'd be worried if i were you. >> reporter: turns out the path is entirely pre-programmed. i couldn't mess it up if i tried. >> don't tell the people -- >> i think that's the most gorgeous bead i've ever seen. i think this will be the highest-selling house. >> reporter: for now, as jace an ballard showed us, icon is only 3-d printing walls with cutouts for plumbing and electricity. roofs, windows, and insulation are added the old-fashioned way, by construction workers. he calls it a paradigm shift. >> it really is like a wright brothers moment for airplanes. >> reporter: in how we construct our housing. >> but why do we need a big shift like that? >> because right now, it is too

expensive. it falls over in a hurricane. it burns up in a fire. it gets eaten by termites. the way you try to make it affordable is trim quality on materials, trim quality on labor. the result is these cookie cutter developments, and like, this is not the -- like we are not succeeding. it's something we have to get right on top of that. it's an ecological disaster. and i would certainly say it's existentially urgent that we shelter ourselves without ruining the planet we have to live on. fire resistant, flood resistant. >> reporter: ballard showed us a sample of a 3-d printed wall beside a conventionally built one. >> you say it's faster, more efficient. >> yes. >> why do you say that? >> what you've got, let's count the materials. siding, one. moisture barrier, two. sheeting, three. stud, four. drywall, five. then float tape and texture, you can count that either as one or three. but you've got at least half a dozen novel steps that have to take place to deliver an american stick frame wall system. by comparison, we need a single

material supply chain delivered by a robot. >> let's talk about waste. >> yes, ma'am. >> over here. >> at the end of constructing a home with these materials, there are truckloads and truckloads of waste left over. these studs are going to have off cuts that go into a waste pile. same with siding, same with drywall. >> reporter: whereas with 3-d printing, he says, you only print what you need. >> in short, like if an alien came down to planet earth and saw these two ways of building and said, from first principles, which is better? the alien would go stronger, faster, termite resistant, fire resistant. like by a mile, this is the best way to build. >> you can see lesle stahl's 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.

there's a saying, when in rome, do as the romans do. well, if you plan a trip to the ancient city, you may end up seating the sights from the seat of a vespa. tina kraus explains. >> reporter: it's a long way from texas, but jeff smith is feeling right at home as he

rolls through the ancient streets of rome in a vespa sidecar. >> as we drive down the cobblestones and drive by everybody, they wave at us. they want to whistle and scream hello. >> reporter: vespa fever is picking up speed in the italian capital. [ speaking in a global language ] >> reporter: tour guide alessio ca sue says, when i was a teenager, i couldn't afford to buy a vespa. now i find myself doing the most wonderful job in the world on this vehicle. italy's longtime love affair with the vespa dates back to the 40s and classic films like "roman holiday," made it famous. that buzzing sound the engine makes explains its name. vespa means "wasp" in italian. and this woman says it's not just a way to get around town. it's a way of life. [ speaking in a global language ] >> reporter: "we all know someone who has one," she says. "the vespa is a part of each of

us." nunzio bona know was just a toddler when he sat on his first vespa. [ speaking in a global language ] the collector says it's important to preserve the scooter as an icon of the country's enduring charm, and tours like these seem to be helping. >> the highlight was to go down the cobblestone streets, to feel the bumps. >> reporter: a timeless symbol of style set to keep rome rolling for years to come. tina kraus, cbs news. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm erica brown. this is "cbs news flash." i'm jarred hill in new york. strikes continue in gaza as israel responds to the attacks by hamas. president biden will address the nation on the conflict today. in a joint statement with the leaders of france, germany,

italy, and the uk, biden condemned hamas and expressed steadfast and united support for israel. some shake-ups in the race for the white house. robert f. kennedy jr. announced that he will no longer seek the democratic nomination and will instead run as an independent. former congressman will hurd also dropped out of the republican race. and stargazers are in for a treat overnight as the moon and venus will be vi ble next to one another in what's known as a conjunction. this begins around 3:00 a.m. wednesday. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm jarred hil cbs news, new york. we're in tel aviv as israel's prime minister vows new attacks against hamas that will reverberate for generations. tonight this country on edge as the number of americans killed in israel is rising. here are tonight's headlines.

israel launches a new siege of gaza as hamas threatens to kill hostages. the bloodshed continues after a deadly weekend, taking the lives of hundreds of israelis and palestinians. our holly williams is near the front lines. >> we've been hearing incoming rocket fire, forcing our team to scramble for cover just minutes ago. >> the horror at a music festival, overtaken by terror. more than 200 people killed by hamas militants. others taken hostage at gunpoint. >> i lost, like, two liters of blood. i was really sure that that's it, i'm going to die. >> the u.s. begins airlifting weapons and munitions to israel as u.s. warships move into position off israel's coast. and an american professor tells us he was on the phone with his daughter when she was killed.

>> my heart goes out to my country, to my people. >> protests from both sides. one side yelling "free palestine." the other shouting "terrorists." >> you're inside with your kids, and you're all huddled together. >> yes. >> and where are the terrorists? >> inside our house. >> and a mother of three's story of survival, jumping from a second-story window after militants set her house on fire. her message tonight to the world. >> i have no idea what's going to happen next, but i'm sure that whatever happens, we're going to -- we're going to be stronger. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." good evening and thank you for joining us. we begin tonight here in tel aviv following the unprecedented terror attack by hamas militants and israel's declaration of war for the first time in 50 years.

israel's military is bombarding gaza with air strikes raining down on hamas, including command centers located inside apartment buildings. more than 1,500 people have been killed. tonight we are learning at least 900 israelis dead. tonight hamas claims they are holding at least 100 people hostage, including an unknown number of americans. at least 11 americans are among the dead. we have also learned that one of the victims is deborah mathias. we're going to hear from her father in just a few moments. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu addressing the nation, saying today israel didn't start this war, but israel will finish it. tonight the military is preparing for a likely ground invasion of gaza with reports of fighting on israel's northern border as well. that is significant. president biden declared his unwavering support for israel, and he's sending u.s. ships

closer to the region in response to the attacks. we have team coverage of the war from israel to washington, and cbs's holly williams is with us. she is just back from the southern border. good evening, holly. >> reporter: good evening, norah. tonight a spokesman for hamas threatened to execute one of the hostages it's holding every time israel bombs palestinian civilians without warning. he also threatened to broadcast that on video. in sderot today, the air raid alarm sent our team scrambling for the nearest bomb shelter less than two miles from the border with the gaza strip. >> we just heard a whole series of very large blasts, and we ran to take cover here. >> reporter: israeli communities close to gaza where the hamas mililitants are e based tookok hihits. this region's been locked in a cycle of violence for decades,

but this is unprecedented. on saturday, hamas gunmen, designated as terrorists by the u.s., broke through the barrier that israel uses to contain palestinians inside gaza. they swarmed into israel by land, sea, and even on paragliders. and then they went on a rampage, slaughtering civilians in the street. doing battle with israeli security forces and kidnapping hostages, including women, children, and the elderly. some of them were paraded through the e streets of gaza, human trophihies that hamas kno it can use against its enenemy. dikla was taken captive along with h her family. the mimilitants livestreamed itn social media. >> what do you want israel's government to do to try and bring your sister and her children and her husband home? >> everything. everything they can do.

>> reporter: "i promise that at the end of this campaign, all of our enemies will know it was a grave mistake to attack israel," said the country's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu. and already deadly retribution is raining down on gaza. israel says it's targeting hamas with waves of air strikes. palestinian officials say they've already killed close to 700 people, including children. israeli forces are massing at the border. 300,000 reservists have been called up, and israel's ordered a total siege of the gaza strip with no food, fuel, or medicine for its residents. but for many here, the question is how israeli intelligence could have failed to detect and disrupt the planning for such a massive assault. >> it seems like israel had no clue.

>> reporter: gonen ben itzhak is a former israeli intelligence officer who used to recruit spies inside hamas. >> the question is how much or how big is the failure, and this time it's the biggest israel ever experienced. >> holly williams is back with us from the southern border. i want to ask you about an ominous new development on the northern border. hezbollah. what is happening? what could this mean? >> well, norah, a senior defense official says the u.s. is deeply concerned this could open a second front. now, it's not surprising that hezbollah might want to get involved. it has deep links with both hamas and iran. it's also designated as a terrorist organization by the u.s. let's see what happens, but this could make for an even more complicated war. >> holly williams, thank you. the attack here in israel has prompted major u.s. airlines to suspend flights to and from tel aviv. american, united, and delta all

canceled flights after the state department issued travel advisories for the region. airlines in europe and asia are also putting those flights on hold. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight newsws."

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

the site of one of the first and deadliest attacks this weekend was at an israeli music festival where thousands of mostly young people were dancing and celebrating with friends. before it was over, at least 260 people were dead while others are missing, believed to have been kidnapped. cbs's imtiaz tyab spoke with one of the survivors. >> reporter: the party was still going as the sun rose over the desert in southern israel. then chaos as heavily armed hamas gunmen, some on paragliders, made the festival one of their first targets, shooting into the crowd and grabbing as many captives as they could, including 25-year-old noa argamani, forced onto the back of a hamas gunman's motorcycle. her father, jakob, is desperate for her to return home pu says israel must not do so by force. "only by peaceful measures," he says. "we need to act with sensitivity.

let's talk." since argamani's abduction, unverified video apparently shows her being held inside gaza. as the brutal aftermath of hamas' festival attack is laid bare, the remains of at least 260 people have now been recovered according to a rescue group. this 22-year-old barely managed to get out alive. >> we heard bullets like -- everybody start running in panic. >> reporter: levy was shot in both legs and shows us one of the bullets that was removed by surgeons. he says he's not sure if he'll ever walk again. >> but they just left us over there. i was waiting six hours. >> so you feel let down by the military, by the government? >> i feel let down by the -- by the army. i was really sure after the guy that came, the terrorist that take our phone, that that's it.

i'm going to die. >> reporter: now, as israelis try to come to terms with the horror so many have experienced, prime minister benjamin netanyahu has warned tonight a number of hamas gunmen are still on the loose here inside israel. norah. >> imtiaz tyab, thank you very much. and at every turn, there is another harrowing story of survival. tonight we want to introduce you to a mother of three whose neighborhood was overrun by hamas militants, putting her family's life in imminent danger. miri tells us her family barely survived. >> do have you any clothes with you, any belongings? >> nothing. >> reporter: her home on a kibbutz three miles from gaza raided by hamas militants and set on fire. >> what do you think would have happened to you and your family if you had stayed in your apartment?

>> we'd burn to death. >> reporter: instead, miri, her husband, and their three children escaped from the second-floor window. they rushed to a neighbor's bomb shelter, where they hid in silence for seven hours while hamas terrorists rained gunfire outside. >> it was very frightening. >> reporter: the worst part, she says, was the sheer terror of waiting as more than 100 mothers from her community texted each other near-constant updates. she read them to us. >> "we have shootings. please come help us." >> do you think they were coming to try and kill you? >> of course. >> reporter: now in tel aviv, miri waits to find out more about her neighbors in a community she was born and raised in. >> how is everyone doing? >> we don't know how is everyone doing. >> reporter: those who escaped left with just what they could carry. as miri told us, they left with absolutely nothing. she didn't even have shoes on. barefoot she left her kibbutz with her family. now she's here, and as you can see, the donations are pouring

in. people need everything from clothes to shoes to glasses to toys, someplace to stay. her son is still in the hospital and needs surgery on his foot. but doctors can't operate until the swelling goes down. her daughters are terrorized. >> they were so scared. it was like sounds outside, and they said, "we don't feel safe, we don't feel safe." >> reporter: and we have learned that the reported death toll in miri's community is more than 100 people. that is about a tenth of the entire population of her kibbutz. back in washington, president biden said today the u.s. is working with israeli officials to get more information about the 11 americans who were killed and the many more still unaccounted for. cbs's nancy cordes has new details tonight from the white house. >> reporter: president biden huddled with his national

security team today and spoke with european allies, looking for ways to head off a wider conflict. >> this is not a moment for any party hostile to israel to exploit these attacks to seek advantage. >> reporter: the pentagon has already begun airlifting u.s. weapons and munitions to the israelis, and a carrier strike group, six u.s. ships plus jets, has nearly reached the eastern mediterranean. its goal is to serve as a deterrent to attacks by hezbollah or iran. the u.s. army secretary warned today that the pentagon will require more funding to fully supply both israel and ukraine. >> we need additional support from congress, so i hope we'll see that soon. >> reporter: but that's not possible right now because the house is still without a speaker after kevin mccarthy was voted out last week. today mccarthy joined other republicans plame -- blaming mr. biden for iran's role in the hamas attacks.

the u.s. arranged a prisoner swap with iran last month that freed up $6 billion in iranian oil money. >> they are wealthier, richer, and stronger under this biden administration. >> reporter: accusations like that drew fierce pushback from white house officials. >> this money was always earmarked only for humanitarian purposes. it doesn't go to the iranian regime. it goes through approved vendors right to the iranian people, who we have no beef with. >> she was full of life. >> reporter: brandeis university professor ilan troen says his daughter, deborah, was among the americans who lost their lives this weekend. she lived with her family on a kibbutz near the gaza border. >> she could only say to us that, "i hear glass breaking and voices in arabic and the shooting." >> reporter: troen says he was on the phone with his daughter when she and her husband were killed and her 16-year-old son shot. >> it was she who saved his life by design, falling on him, and

the bullet that reached his abdomen came through her. >> reporter: with americans feared to be among the hostages as well, president biden is directing u.s. officials to share intelligence and deploy experts to advise israel on hostage recovery. and those u.s. warships in the eastern mediterranean can be used to launch hostage recovery missions as well, norah. >> nancy cordes from the white house, thank you. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight t ahead on the "cbs overnight t do youou shop fofor vitaminsns at walmara? force e factor products p powerfullyy imprprove your h health, but t they're alalso delicioiou, easysy to use anand affordababl. ththat's why f force factotor w the numbmber one besest sellg superfoooods brand i in ameri. unleasash your pototential with forcece factor atat walma. yoyo! gotta try y this axe.. it's thehe fine fragagrance g.o.a.a.t.! ♪ ♪♪ axaxe fine fraragrance collecection. smelell finer ththan the finestst fragranceces with the g g.o.a.t. (pensive music) (footsteps crunching)

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tonight as israel ordered the complete siege of the gaza strip, cbs's charlie d'agata takes a look at the history of hamas and their well-planned terror attack. >> reporter: even before sweeping to power in gaza in 2007, hamas had sworn to the obliteration of israel. the territory has been sealed off since 2005 by egypt and israel because of fears of attack. gaza is a strip of land roughly twice the size of washington, d.c., bordering israel and egypt. with a population of 2.3 million people, it's one of the most densely packed regions in the world. residents call it the world's largest open-air prison. and while many who live there may not support hamas, they pay the heaviest price for a relentless conflict that has raged for decades.

the u.s.-designated terror group has the backing of iran and the iranian-backed islamist group hezbollah in nearby lebanon. hamas lists among the reasons for the unprecedented attack, outbreaks of violence at the al aqsa mosque, persecution of palestinians, and frustration over the blockade of gaza. but regional players like iran may have had a hand in influencing the group to launch a war they might never win. charlie d'agata, cbs news, london. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or

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honey-licious, power through your day, medicine. back in the u.s., security is being beefed up at embassies and synagogues while protests and rallies of support are taking place from new york to los angeles. cbs's jericka duncan takes a look at the heightened tensions. >> reporter: tonight as attacks continue thousands of miles away, emotions in the u.s. are running high. dueling demonstrations were held for the second day outside the israeli consulate in new york city. >> i think they're there just to murder, to kill. >> there is bombing, bombing, bombing in their buildings. >> reporter: protesters have taken to the streets from coast to coast since saturday. >> jews united will never be defeated! >> free, free palestine! >> reporter: it's a complicated conflict that's left americans divided. tensions boiled over in ft. lauderdale on sunday.

police say one person was arrested, but there were no injuries. >> everybody to calmly please exit the building. >> reporter: and services at congregation kol ami in salt lake city were interrupted by a bomb threat. anti-semitic rhetoric has surged online since the attack. but federal law enforcement say there are no credible threats at this time. several protesters that i spoke to today on both sides expressed anger and sadness over the attacks. many of them saying they expect tensions to get worse moving forward. norah. >> jericka duncan, thank you.

about 250 miles above earth today, a coolant leaked, briefly causing alarm aboard the international space station. liquid coolant, which appears

like snowflakes in space, leaked from a radiator in the russian portion of the space station. crew members are not in any danger. we'll have our reflections from israel when we come back. finally tonight, we end where we started, in a region used to air raid sirens. but many we spoke to here say this time is different. it's scarier. it's deadlier. and it's leaving not just the region but the world on edge.

the streets in major cities like jerusalem and tel aviv quiet. usually bustling but now barely a soul. the further south you go, it's the sound of rockets and wailing from both israelis and palestinians who have lost loved ones, including children, who really should be playing in this playground and not witnessing all the bloodshed. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." and remember you can follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from here in tel aviv, i'm norah o'donnell. this is "cbs news flash." i'm jarred hill in new york. strikes continue in gaza as israel responds to the attacks by hamas. president biden will address the nation on the conflict today. in a joint statement with the leaders of france, germany,

italy, and the uk, biden condemned hamas and expressed steadfast and united support for israel. some shake-ups in the race for the white house. robert f. kennedy jr. announced that he will no longer seek the democratic nomination and will instead run as an independent. former congressman will hurd also dropped out of the republican race. and stargazers are in for a treat overnight as the moon and venus will be visible next to one another in what's known as a conjunction. this begins around 3:00 a.m. wednesday. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm jarred hill, cbs news, new york. it's tuesday, october 10th, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." devastation and destruction. the warning this morning from israel's prime minister