it can happen at any time. >> o'donnell: dr. hudson is a med star emergency physician, and works with teams like the washington wizards and capitals. how common is cardiac arrest when it comes to youth sports? >> very rare. but we do know, it may happen as frequently as once every five days. >> o'donnell: once every five days, a cardiac arrest? >> yes. now, there are a lot of athletes in high school, but once every five days is probably more often than we think about. >> o'donnell: so how do parents and sports managers and coaches need to be prepared? >> the best way we can be prepared is to have the training and have the equipment necessary to respond. >> o'donnell: that equipment includes an a.e.d., an automated external defibrillator, and if used within the first minute, chances of survival are close to 90%. okay, this one says to place it up here, right, while you are doing the chest compressions. we learned how easy it is to use. >> ve press the orange button now.r h no shock delivered. >> and you go back into c.p.r. you ju

i'm norah o'donnell.f moon bay, following the shooting that killed seven people and wounded an eighth. here is what the sheriff is saying right now. >> there were children who witnessed this? i cannot imagine what they just went through. was there a crowd of people where these shots were fired? >> it's a big rural location. so, people are working , spread out, there's people that live at the location, as well. so, you know, it was in the afternoon, when kids were out of school. for children to witness this, is unspeakable. >> reporter: sheriff, what is next for this investigation? do you need a warrant? >> we are working with the district attorney's office, and we have a collaborative investigation and i have all the confidence that together, we will get to the bottom of this and will be able to provide emotive. he is in custody and my understanding is that he is fully cooperating . >> it's tragic, wherever this would happen, especially here in our county. it is a tragedy that we see on the news, a lot, b

this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening to our viewers in the west and thank you for joining us on this wednesday night. tonight, republicans are deadlocked, in disarray in the house of representatives over the battle for a new speaker. make no mistake, what we are witnessing is historic. some republican lawmakers tonight accusing far-right members of holding the people's business hostage, as they voted over and over to reject leader kevin mccarthy for speaker of the house. plus tonight, there is new information and new video tonight of the suspect in the brutal killings of those four university of idaho students. but first, a major storm known as an atmospheric river. wide swath of california, from los angeles to the oregon border. sandbags are in it is dropping massive amounts of rain across a wide swath of where mother nature could drop more than ten inches of rain in some areas. the governor today declaring a state of emergency, and drivers are warned to stay off the roads as flood waters could quickly tur

this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening and thank you tore joining us observe this tuesday night. tonight there are alarming new details about what the mayor of albuquerque is calling politically motivated shootings. a failed republican candidate is under arrest accused of hiring men to shoot at the homes of democratic lawmakers. plus cbs news tonight has new details on the timeline of the special counsel's investigation into president biden's handling of classified documents. first, we want to start with those major storms that are pummeling the west coast in the aftermath as california crumbles. more than 500 mudslides have been record, and the danger continues, even when the rain stops falling, that's because the soils and hills are saturated increasing the risk of landslides, mudslides and sing holes. at least 20 people have tied from the storms and president biden is sent to tour the damage thursday. kris van cleave will start us off from hard hit ventura county. good evening, kris is that norah, there is

i'm norah o'donnell. good night. and condolences in half moon bay, as the community tries to move forward after a shooting that left seven farmworkers dead. >> i knew one of the people, so, i see his face in the back of my head. >>> tonight, we are also learning more about the suspected gunman involved, including a possible motive. >>> a vigil is underway in sentences go right now in support of the aapi community, as it struggles with back-to-back shooting tragedies . >>> more trouble for the oakland police department the lawsuit over a so-called ghost chase that killed an innocent man at a taco truck. >> apologies to any of the families or individuals that were hurt. >>> this is cbs news bay area, with juliette goodrich. >>> i'm elizabeth cook in for juliette, tonight. a growing memorial in half moon bay to honor the seven farmworkers killed in monday's mass shooting. today, we saw people dropping off flowers and stuffed animals . the seven people, including five men and two women, and eight the victim remains in th

>>o'donnell: thank you. cbs news has learned that police chiefs in major cities across tbacklash the aarrest. jeff pegues covers law enforcement and is also in memphis tonight. jeff tell us what are these cities doing to get ready? >> reporter: well, law enforcement is really concerned right now about this video and how it's perceived. there is this concern that it could spark froafts and demonstrations and that's why really since the beginning of this week you've had a series of calls, information-sharing between local pd, memphis pd as well as state and federal officials. there's been planning and preparation. again police departments nationwide and police departments were told last night that the video would be released friday evening after schools were out, after businesses were closed for the day. in d.c. the police department there was fully activated, all sworn personnel called in, in new york the nypd will go on heightened alert and officers will be deployed to the hot in new york, the n.y.p.d. will

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i'm norah o'donnell. good night. captioned by >>> two big storms wreaking havoc across the bay area including a tree that toppled over forcing families out of their homes. >> there are big holes in the ceiling. >> and, the co-side of flooded, businesses damaged and peers washed out. the big mess tonight after a massive tidal surge. >> like 10 minutes, the ocean was coming in and coming in, we saw all the buildings taking damage. >>> a security guard shot and killed in the midst of the storm at san francisco's japan town. the suspect, a 14-year-old and 15-year-old. >> i wanted to ask what were you thinking? >>> >> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> i'm elizabeth cook in for juliette tonight pick the bay area is scrambling to make repairs from last night's big storm before yet another powerful system moves in. the bay area taking a beating. high winds bringing down trees across the region, along with power lines. with cruise working around the clock to keep up with calls to clear fallen trees and limb

i'm norah o'donnell. good night.n. seco homes of belmont that a flooded repeatedly and with more on the rain day say they have no one to turn to for help. no major flooding yet along the salinas rubber but the next few days are critical. >> if we end up closing roads , the impact on our community but basic applicant and devastating. saket this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. seco we may be getting up at night from the rain tonight, but it is just that, a break . let's take you outside with a live look on our britches. we saw scattered rain with heavy downpours today. there was more to come here are first alert meteorologist is here with what we have in store for rinses weekend. >> tomorrow more rain in this historic weather patterns that is almost 3 weeks old . another .5 inches of rain for san francisco today. our running total is almost 15 inches of rain which is a 19 day sequence. only four of those days have been raid free.

i'm norah o'donnell.lue skies today after two weeks of rain. the sun is shining a harsh light on trouble spots across the region. the crews are scrambling to repair potholes which are turning out to be an expensive and frustrating fix for drivers. >> it really shook the car. if there was someone next to me i might have hit him. >> one of the blades wheels weekly damaged. >> the area where the storm has opened a pothole so big it's a dozens of drivers to the repair shop >>> the rain may be over, but the mud is still coming down, a pair of slides miles from each other. some scary moments in the east bay hills. >> it was covered with mud i said wait a minute, this is not going well. >>> it's a site that we have not seen in nearly 4 years. tonight, drawing a crowd 21 south bay reservoir. >>> this is cbs news, bay area, with juliette goodrich. >>> good evening. the bay area is finally on track toward a dryer weatr intense storm still wreaking havoc across the region. here is the live look from the richmond san

i'm norah o'donnell.n you split up, you took the car. >> announcer: when she didn't get the car, did she get even? >> judge judy: you reported the car stolen, which it was not. >> to the best of my knowledge, the car was stolen. >> judge judy: no, no, no. ms. juengel, it was not stolen. he's the co-owner of the car. >> announcer: the judge looks for the naked truth.d ied gettig in contact with him. >> judge judy: you slept with him in february. >> no, i did not, your honor. >> judge judy: january. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution melyue uing her ex-boyfriend, 23-year-old luke wesner, for unpaid car payments, tow fees, tickets and repair costs. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 45 on the calendar in the matter of juengel vs. wesner. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. sir, have a seat. >> ju

norah. >> o'donnell: charlie de mar, thank you. we do want to turn now to a looming financial crise that could affect every american family. the debt limit showdown. today, treasury secretary janet yellen announced the u.s. started taking extraordinary measures to maintain the full faith and credit of america. cbs' scott macfarlane reports tonight on the risk to the entire u.s. economy. >> reporter: humphrey rutherford is enjoying retirement but worried if the country can't pay its bills his social security is at risk. >> at some point it will affect affect me. >> reporter: if there's no deal to raise the amount of money the government can borrow by june, it risks a market plunge, mass layoffs and a spike in interest rates. the debt is more than the economies of china, japan, germany, and the u.k. combined and yells more than $200 thowp for every u.s. taxpayer. pennsylvania republican scott perry says the countries that overspent. he helped delay kevin mccarthy's election as speaker a fews okay and wants spending cuts. >> the ameri

i'm norah o'donnell. good night.y area, president biden makes a promise to california after touring the devastation from our recent storms. >> we are not leaving until things are built back better than they were before. >>> and, for business owners and residents still recovering, the help cannot come soon enough. >> there's driftwood, there's logs, there's a piece of the wharf in the middle of the restaurant, still. i hope that attention is brought to the area. >> reporter: a search underway right now along the pacific coast for a college student who took part in a polar plunge, but never made it back to shore. >>> breaking news, oakland police chief is on administrative leave tonight after a scathing report about how his department handled reports of officer misconduct . we get right to that breaking news. a major shakeup in the oakland police department. chief lauren armstrong is on administered leave tonight. he is in hot water after an outside investigation into officer misconduct cases. armstrong has been chief

i'm norah o'donnell.ll about a house fire. this happened in contra costa county. when firefighters got there, it turned into a rescue operation. way beyond what they were expecting, when more than 70 dogs raced out to escape. >> i've never seen so many dogs in my life, period . >>> tonight, we are learning more about what all these pets were doing in one house, and what will happen to them, now. >>> a mudslide stops a commuter train in its tracks. stranding more than 200 passengers in alameda county for hours. >>> why the threat for similar landslides is high across the bay area, even though the storm's muslim doubt. >>> from city businesses to the vineyards, the financial help is now available for those sidelined by the storms. >>> this is cbs news bay area, with juliette goodrich. >>> we begin in the east bay, where more than 70 small dogs were saved from a house fire and are being picked up by their owner as we speak. we are being told that they belong to a licensed breeder from san luis obispo county.

cbs evening news with norah o'donnell is next and we are ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnelleaking news. the severe tornado outbreak in the south leaving behind significant destruction and reports of injuries. plus, the investigation just announced into president biden's classified documents. tornadoes sweep the south. more than two dozen reports of twisters, including one that may have stretched over 100 miles. the destruction tonight, as tens of millions face severe weather, from mississippi to north carolina. special counsel investigation, after more classified documents are discovered in joe biden's private home, in his garage. >> and my corvette is in a locked garage, okay? >> o'donnell: the idaho college murder suspect in court, with new cuts on his face. cbs' lilia luciano on when he could face trial. good news for american consumers. inflation appears to be slowing. but the cost of eggs and housing are still through the roof, forcing some adults to move back home. breaking news: two days after appearing at the golden globes, lisa marie presley is rushed to the hospita

this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnellng to our viewers in the west and thank you for joining us on this busy tuesday night. at this hour, new developments in that classified document crisis. cbs news learning just today, more materials were found. this time at the home of formeri vice president mike pence. the search prompted just days after pence told our own cbs'srd robert costa that he was confident that he had not made the same mistake as president biden or donald trump.ot made t also making headlines tonight, the pentagon preparing to send dozens of u.s.-made m1 abram tanks to ukraine, a move that would mean a major step to arming the ukrainian military as they plan a new offensive toe uy as they plan a drive out russia. the news tonight on the other european countries that will also send tanks. but first, that powerful storm system that will cause headaches for nearly 100 million americans, including potential snow in philadelphia and new york, plus more. but at this hour, it's the tornado watches and warnings in ef

norah. >> o'donnell: kris van cleave, thank you. we turn now to capitol hill and the growing scandal surrounding newly elected new york congressman george santos. he has admitted to fabricating dee details of his background, qlgd where he worked, went to college and his religion. tonight he is being accused of breaking campaign finance laws. cbs' scott macfarlane has the details. >> reporter: two days after he was sworn into office, long island congressman george santos is still ducking questions about his past. .and how he came into the money that think aboutrolled his successful campaign for congress. a formal complaint filed with the federal election commission questions how santos made a $700,000 contribution to his own campaign, considering he had reported earning only. about $50,000 a year. jur yur complaint is something pretty bold. there's a possibility there was a foreign actor that was funding this campaign? >> that possibility is doubly the case here because as we know, mr. santos is wanted by brazilian authorities. so he

norah. >> o'donnell: debora patta, thank you.ny as 20% of our military veterans from the wars in iraq and afghanistan suffer from p.t.s.d. but anyone who has been through a traumatic event can have p.t.s.d. well, now, a potential game-changing drug that could launch a new era in psychiatric treatment helping a wide range of patients. here is cbs news chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook. >> reporter: devastated by p.t.s.d., in 2006, jonathan lubecky tried to take his own life. >> i put a loaded 9-millimeter to my temple and i pulled the trigger. upon that was the first suicide attempt i have had. i had a total of five. >> reporter: after his last attempt in 2013, it the iraq war veteran began participating in a clinical trial of mdma, the active ingredient there ecstasy, during sessions with specially trained therapists. >> i feel normal again, if that makes any sense. my world changed. this therapy is the sole reason that my son has a father instead of a folded flag. >> reporter: he says he's now living a life free from p.

i'm norah o'donnell.>> less than 48 hours until the cowboys and the ninners clash at levi stadium. >>> elon musk takes the stand defending his tweets. >>> and what's next for the city of oakland while the police chief is sidelined. we have community reaction to another shakeup in the force. >> do i hope that my chief stays? i hope he stays because i believe he has more to offer than to lose. >> it is an optional clothing club and it is cut off. how storm damage impacted a group of bay area nudists. >>> got up tuesday morning and came down here. and, it was gone. >> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> good evening, happy friday. the bay area and the grips of playoff fever. the dallas cowboys are up against the niners. we begin at levi stadium. we met with a woman from south carolina. she is on a work trip to the bay area and she said she had to stop by the team store because well, she has been a niners fan since she was nine. she has a good feeling about sunday. >> i'm super excited. but v

i am norah o'donnell. good night.s bay area, we are putting names and faces to the seven lives lost in the mass shooting of half moon bay farmworkers. >> >> we are learning more about the shooter, and his past. >>> farmworkers living in squalor, the living conditions now in the spotlight for a community hit by back-to-back tragedies. >> now we have exposed the living conditions of our farmworkers. let's not ignore that. >>> this is cbs news bay area, with juliette goodrich. >>> thank you for joining us. memorials are growing across the bay area tonight for the seven farmworkers killed in what is being described as a work shooting rampage in half moon bay. we now know the names of those victims five men and two women, mostly mexican and chinese immigrants. and its victim remains in the hospital tonight but we are also getting our first look at one of their faces. marciano martinez gimenez. katie nielsen is at a growing memorial in downtown half moon bay with his story. >> reporter: this memorial in downtown half moon b

norah. >> o'donnell: charlie de mar, thank you so much. well, tonight in california, a state of emergency remains in effect with more than 100,000 still without power after heavy rains and catastrophic flood waters pounded the state. the death toll continues to grow including a toddler who died when a tree fell on his home. cbs's jonathan vigliotti is in sacramento county. >> reporter: the images are devastating. california battered yet again. the storm surge washing away this pier in santa cruz, powerful winds uprooting trees, heavy damage and a heavy toll. overnight north of san francisco, a red wood tree fell on to a mobile home. >> the frantic father came out of the household with the child and said my child's not breathing. >> reporter: that toddler died. in sacramento county, one man told us he had been searching for his sister for three days. later, emergency crews found her body in a submerged car. already swollen rivers now overflowing while raging creeks are prompting numerous rescues. >> this dog saved by a swift water team in s

i'm norah o'donnell.ss our region, stranding some drivers. >> when it is back to back days, that's when it gets risky. that's when the ground gets really saturated. >> still to come, we are following the widespread damage from the latest intense storm as we look ahead to the next one on the way. >>> this is cbs news bay area, with juliette goodrich. >> good evening. communities in the bay area and beyond, underwater at this hour after the latest storm pushed swollen rivers and creeks beyond the brink. so, we are seeing the biggest problems in the santa cruz mountains and southern santa clara county. take a look. this is highway 101, south of gilroy. the freeway and roads feeding into it, inundated with water that spilled over from the creek. minutes ago, we learned that his back open in both directions. some homes close to the freeway are still submerged. let's take you further south . in the santa cruz mountains. look at this. a drone devastation in felton, has flooded into neighborhoods. the santa cruz

this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell evening to our viewers in the west and thank you for joining us on this tuesday night. tonight, there is new fallout from what cbs news first reported about those biden documents. house republicans have just launched an investigation. we've got more on that in just a moment. plus, this just coming in-- look at this video. smoke pouring out of the wing of this delta flight. but first, more deadly storms have slammed the california coast, with torrential rains and thunderstorms causing massive flooding, landslides, and widespread power outages. at least 25 million residents are under flood advisories, while more than 145,000 are still without power. and as the rains move inland, yet another major storm system will move in right behind it. the governor of california just announced 17 people have died. we have team coverage of this deadly storm, and cbs's carter evans will start us off from hard-hit santa cruz county. good evening, carter. >> reporter: good evening, norah. the water in th

i'm norah o'donnell. good night.news for 49ers fans as it could be a lost thing lasting loss, how long the 49er could be sidelined by his injury. >>> and ugly truth exposed by last week's shooting in half moon bay, the push to improve living conditions for the people who pick our food. >> we're hoping this is a spotlight that makes the city and county move faster. >>> for most of us, the bay area cold snap is a minor inconvenience. but, for people with nowhere to stay, a few degrees difference could be the difference between life and death. >> it's difficult not having any shelter, period . with juliette . news > veng. the 49er faithful still trying to recover, as are we, from the heartbreaking loss to the philadelphia eagles in the nfc championship. nearly all hopes for a win, dashed in the first quarter after quarterback rock purdy took a hard hit, injuring his elbow and today, the news went from bad to worse. charlie walter joins us with more on the severity of the injury and how it could have big applications for

this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnellod evening to our viewers in the west and thank you for joining us on this tuesday night. tonight, there is political chaos in the house of representatives, unlike anything we've seen in a century, after the new congress adjourns on a on day one without a speaker. plus, the ongoing weather threat-- snow, ice and at least a dozen tornadoes have already been reported. but we do want to begin tonight with that terrifying scene in cincinnati, after buffalo bills safety damar hamlin collapsed following a tackle. hamlin tonight is still in critical condition. his family in their first statement saying they are asking to please keep damar in your prayers. in an emotional display, players from both teams surrounded hamlin. you could see the tears on the faces of some of his teammates. now, outside the hospital, bills and bengals fans gathered together to show support. the game was postponed, and the n.f.l. tonight says the game will not be played this week. also, in a show of support from the

i'm norah o'donnell. good night.>> scott had showed up uninvited. >> judge judy: they say that you were drunk. >> announcer: he knew this party-crasher was trouble... >> i said, "if you are going to be here, we're not going to have any issues." >> judge judy: why would you say that to him? >> i had gone to a different party with scott. he had left with the house owner's fiancée and had slept with her. >> announcer: ...but was a broken jaw proper payback? >> out of nowhere, jordan came up to me, and then he punched me in the face, and then he was on top of me choking me. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution 21-year-old scott richie jr. is suing his former friend, 20-year-old jordan nielsen, for medical bills, lost wages, and pain and suffering due to an assault. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 61 on the calendar in the matter of richie versus nielsen. >> judge judy:

o'donnell. for violating the restraining order, sir? >> twice, your honor. >> announcer: the latest run-in between longtime neighbors... >> judge judy: that clearly shows your truck hitting his gate. >> this is about the fourth time that he ran into the gate. >> announcer: ...and old grudges die hard. >> judge judy: according to you, he beat up your wife, and he beat up your children. ridiusge" alwaysy:n thco ridiusge" alwaysy:n thco judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution orville moiten is suing his neighbor, arthur sutton, for purposely damaging his gate. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 47 on the calendar in the matter of moiten vs. sutton. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. ma'am, have a seat, please. >> judge judy: mr. moiten, how long have you and mr. sutton been neighbors? >> for about 20 years, judge. >> judge judy: and i'm trying to picture... you're neighbors, but you live acros

i'm norah o'donnell. good night. media access group at wgbh >>> a san francisco gallery owner taken away by police after being caught on video spraying a woman with a hose. the charges just announced. >>> after a few sprinkles in the north bay this afternoon. actual showers drop in from the north, a quick round of rain will not amount to month. we get dry weather in the forecast. details, coming up. >>> rain tonight, but then the storms may be moving out. landslide that is still hanging over homeowners and for others, canceling their commute. >> i had fallen asleep, finally, and then, boom. >> the 49ers are marching toward the super bowl, but first, they have to go through the dallas cowboys. vern glenn previews the game in our red and gold reports. >>> this is cbs news bay area, with juliette goodrich. >> good evening, let's get right to it. paul heggen him to tell us about our short break of rain, and then, where we stand after that. >> things will be drying out for a while. now, that does not mean we will get into

i'm norah o'donnell. good night.ng left out of the will... >> judge judy: her entire estate went to her cousin, ms. wells. >> announcer: ...did her brother help himself? >> judge judy: she found that there were certain things missing from the condo. >> they named me as culprit. >> announcer: or is his cousin continuing to cash in? >> judge judy: how much, in total, did you get from the insurance company? >> 16,000. >> judge judy: $16,000? >> no. i can explain the dates. >> judge judy: no. no. you can't. there is no way you can explain it to me. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution omis s cousin, for legal fees due to false allegations. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 71 on the calendar in the matter of reilly vs. wells. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. folks, have a seat. >> judge judy: mr. rei

norah. >> o'donnell: janet shamlian, thank you so much. from tornadoes to snow and where this nasty weather is headed next let's bring in meteorologist mike bettes from our partners at the weather channel, good evening. >> good evening to you, what is left of the two-day sprawling storm system is mainly a cold rain and snow harmed the great lakes, great lakes and snow. with the biggest snows falling across northern new england. the rain along i 95 here continuing with a mix around new york but mostly rain event south of there in places like baltimore and dc, still no snow for us and relatively light in places like indiana, ohio and west virginia and then western pennsylvania. this snow on the way out, we are going to watch for a clipper system that rolls in come friday but that's a rhett fast mover, light snow here but then one behind that could be a bigger player going into the weekend from the great lakes into the northeast but primarily we believe, norah, a wet event for us in new york, where our snow advocate continues at 322 straight

norah. >> o'donnell: kris van cleave, thank you so much. this sunday marks 50 years since the landmark "roe v. wade" supreme court ruling that established the legal right to abortion. here in washington today, thousands of abortion-rights opponents took part in the annual march for life rally. it's the first since "roe" was overturned last year.ot theth ae majority put the health and lives of women across the country at risk. a recent cbs news poll finds more than six in 10 americans want abortion in their state to be legal in all or most cases. now to a change coming to your grocery store. there are new rules about what's allowed to have an organic food label on it. the u.s.d.a. is cracking down on fraud amid a surge of popularity in the organic food market. cbs' nikki battiste has more. >> reporter: organic foods are everywhere, but now the u.s.d.a. is cracking down with new rules that will make it harder to claim that organic labeling. >> this is the single largest revision to the organic standards since they've been published initially

i'm norah o'donnell. good night.r broke brother did more than crash at her home. >> the next picture shows where the glass is broken. >> judge judy: how do you know that he did that? >> well, out of our family, he's the only angry one. >> my sister is the one that's a violent person. >> announcer: now they're both fighting mad. >> the police were at our house, in a 2-week period, over 28 times. >> it's because of her. she's crazy, your honor. >> judge judy: she can be crazy in her own house. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution jason bruers is suing brother-in-law tracy hatch for property damage, lodging fees, and a false restraining order. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 49 on the calendar in the matter of bruers vs. hatch. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. folks, have a seat. >> judge judy:

>> o'donnell: so much rain, carter evans, thank you so much. tonight there are stunning new revelations involving embattled new york congressman george santos. cbs news obtaining a resume that santos is while are youing for office and it contains numerous fab ri kaitions. those alleged lies lead a fellow republican from his area to call santos today an international joke that has to go. cbs's caitlyn hughe burns-- huey burn reports he remains defiant. >> he told reporters today he won't step aside. >> will you step down. >> i will not. >> but many fellow republicans are now saying the time has come. >> he is a national joke, is he an envelope joke, but this joke has got to go. >> four new york congressman became the first gop members to call for his ouster as did nassau county gop chair joseph kiero who said santos falsely told him during a vetting interview that he was a star volleyball player at baruch college, a school he never attended. >> george santos say liar. he made statements. we believed him, we trusted him. >> the resume santos gave

. >> this is the cbs evening news with norah o'donnell reporting >> o'donnell: good evening and thank you for joining us on this wednesday night. tonight there are new details in the case of that missing mom. her husband accused of murdering her. while he is being held without bail tonight and investigators are laying out a time line of his alleged google searches and wait until you hear about it. the day of his disappearance at 4:55 a.m., police say brian walshe searched how long before a body starts to smell. plus that tragedy in ukraine, more on that helicopter crash president bied epp and the first lady sending their condolences tonight. after 14 were killed including the highest ranking ukraine official to die since the invasion began. but first we want to touch on that weather threat that is facing tens of millions of americans across the country. in colorado the biggest january snow storm in more than three decades. it dropped a foot of snow in the denver area. interstate 70 was shut down in both directions after a multivehicle pileup. and in the south there are reports of a to

>>o'donnell: sorry for your community and so many lovely people today. you so much. >>> well one person who visited this community today was california governor gavin newsom to offer his condoalt answers to victims and their families. >> it's a disgrace. >> we found the governor here in monterey park not far from the dance studios where at least 11 were killed. >> nothing about this is surprising. everything about this is infuriating. >> reporter: california has the strictest gun laws in the u.s. >> the second amendment is become a suicide pact. >> but there are many in this country that support the second amendment and are lawful gun owners. >> i have great respect, i have no reasonably responsely owning firearms and getting trained. >> high capacity pistol with a enlarged magazine. how did this happen? >> this is going to happen. enforce laws, installed through the cracks but that doesn't meún you give up. >> reporter: mental health in incidents like these. >> i'm really proud of the work we've done in this space but we've got decades of neglect in thi

cbs evening news with norah o'donnell is next and we are ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnelleaking news. the severe tornado outbreak in the south leaving behind significant destruction and reports of injuries. plus, the investigation just announced into president biden's classified documents. tornadoes sweep the south. more than two dozen reports of twisters, including one that may have stretched over 100 miles. the destruction tonight, as tens of millions face severe weather, from mississippi to north carolina. special counsel investigation, after more classified documents are discovered in joe biden's private home, in his garage. >> and my corvette is in a locked garage, okay? >> o'donnell: the idaho college murder suspect in court, with new cuts on his face. cbs' lilia luciano on when he could face trial. good news for american co

the sun is out now. >>> cbs evening news with norah o'donnell is next. we will be back after captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: tonight, a number of stories making headlines as we come on the air. alec baldwin is charged with involuntary manslaughter for the deadly shooting on the set of his western movie. the actor facing up to five years in prison. tonight, why the d.a. says she's bringing charges against alec baldwin. >> this was recklessness. this was a negligent discharge of a firearm, because he pulled that trigger. >> o'donnell: the massive storm that dumped two feet of snow in the midwest heads to new england and new york. and there's no relief in sight. another winter storm is on its heels. also tonight, the news from the supreme court-- the extensive investigation into who leaked that draft abortion decision. jan crawford is here tonight on whether the justices or any of their spouses were implicated.

cbs evening news with norah o'donnell is up next.back he captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: tonight, we are coming on the air with developments in several major news stories, including the chilling new details in the idaho college murder investigation. the 28-year-old suspect smiling in an idaho court, denied bail tonight, as we learn shocking new information about whetherphs for months, and how one surviving roommate came face-to- face with a masked man on the night of the murders. the promising news about damar hamlin. the n.f.l. player wakes up, and asks his doctors, "did we win?" >> yes, yes, damar, you won. you won the game of life. >> o'donnell: at least five killed in the storms out west, including a toddler. the damage, heavy rain, and storm surge battering california. speakevo

breaking news stories including >> o'donnell: tonight, we're following several breaking news stories, including the state of emergency just declared in california, as a dangerous storm forces mass evacuations. plus, we've got the latest on the dramatic republican revolt right here in washington, as the g.o.p. fails to pick a speaker. widespread flooding forces residents to leave homes. idesprs residents to leave homes. drivers stranded with more rain on the way. republican chaos. vote after vote after drivers stranded with more rain on the way. republican chaos. vote after vote after vote, and kevin mccarthy defeated again. so, what happens now? plus, president biden weighs in. >> i just think it's a little embarrassing it's taking so long. >> o'donnell: signs of improvement. new information tonight on

here is norah o'donnell. >> reporter: good evening, juliet. we've got a lot of news to cover tonight. alcoholic liver disease is rising among young women. you will hear from a former teacher of the year who is struggling in secret. tonight, she shares her hopeful message. that and more coming up on the cbs evening (steven) every time i come to see caremore, they go above and beyond to take care of me. i feel a lot better now. i'm taking medication for what i should have been taking years ago. (vo) caremore health provides advanced primary care wherever you need it, in the hospital, at home, in our clinics, or virtually. (steven) so when i call them over a medical issue, they take care of it instantaneously. i'm not afraid to go to the doctor anymore or put off going to the doctor. (vo) call the number on your screen to learn more about medicare plans in your neighborhood that include caremore. with reliable covid-19 results in just 15 minutes, everyone is making room for binaxnow in their medicine cabinet. do we still need these pregnancy test

norah o'donnell has more. >> tonight on cbs evening news, cardiac arrest is the leading cause of death among young athletes. after the buffalo bills' damar hamlin collapsed on the field, we want you to know how you can protect your children while playing sports. we talked to a doctor who has all the tips right here on thh evgi rlfrg ieennd ne. >>> a close call for southern california man after a boulder tumbled down a hillside on to the pacific coast highway in malibu, crushing his car. he just stepped out to answer a call from his girlfriend, who needed a favor. >> she said hey, check the bag i left in the house. i went inside and that's when the noises started humming from the front of the house. just loud crashing. >> he went back out and saw a four foot wide boulder where he had been sitting. check out the view from above, it's literally in the driver seat of the previous and the owner says he is still in shock and beyond. his girlfriend called when she did with a little favor. remember, when they call, you have to answer. we are back in 30 captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell:

o'donnell: isele preston, thaounk y vy ermuch. tonightpu, reblanic leaders are under gwirong pressure to elaxpin what tyhe knew about disgraced congressmeoan grgerg e santos'alizes os n hiremesu. the yonew rkon cgressman oundis en his fthai. houpese sak kerevin mccthary said stayed 'sheon lg been suspicious absaout nt.os >> iev ner knew autbois h resume or nutot b i aaylws hadstionsut. >> o'donnell: mccy arthdid not elaborahyte w he didn't confront sanl.tose she i now under multiple crinimal and ethics nvesgatitions and fa gcesrongwi c tallsoes rign. we want to tuowrn n to ttha veigstation into that horcrifipl ancre ash over the wkeeend in n.epal all 72 peoplne ooa brd are presumed dead. the plane'sli fght data recorders were revetried today, and t'heres noweo vid that appears to sh towhe final menomtsro fm inside the plane,wh icmah y be hard to watch. he'ers cb es'lizabeth lmpaer. >> porertera: video appareny tlfilmed on brdoahe t yeti airlines flight by an ndiian urtoist seconds before the sadister appears to show calm in the ci

norah o'donnell has more on tonight's cbs evening news. >> good evening, juliet. lot of news coming up after kpix news. swift justice. ticketmaster under fire right here on capitol hill today as senators grill executives over the taylor swift ticket meltdown. who they blame for leaving her fans out in the cold. that and more news tonight right here on the cbs evening news. >> thank you. coming up, we will have more live coverage from >>> undoubtedly, it's going to take a long time for half moon bay to recover from this devastating rampage. there is still so much we don't know. let's check in with ryan yamamoto, where he is live. the san mateo county sheriff's substation whitmore. >> reporter: a lot of unanswered questions in this one. investigators have not released the names of the five men and two women who were killed, or the name of the one victim who is recovering at stanford medical center. all the victims are asian or hispanic descent. the suspect, and 66-year-old chunli zhao is set to be arraigned tomorrow on murder and attempted murder charges. also happe

norah o'donnell has a closer look at that story. >> after the death of nichols at the hands of the scorpion unit . we wanted to take a look at how many more specialized crime units there are in other major cities. - life is uncertain. it's okay to feel stressed, anxious, worried, or frustrated. calhope can help. access calhope's free and secure mental health resources today. call our warm line at 833-317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org. - life is uncertain. with calhope's free and secure mental health resources, it's easy to get the help you and your loved ones need when you need it the most. call our warm line at (833) 317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today. >>> , holocene coldest temperatures in years. the weather service reported that the airport in reno got down to 4 degrees overnight. that is the coldest since december 2013. the snow labs had three inches of snow fell in 24 hours making the total 30 feet. chilly temperatures creating icy conditions. 80 at castle peak. drivers are asked to slow down. >> they are staying put. >> then the sun goes down. whatever melted freezes. aroun

this was a negligent discharge of a firearm because he pulled that trigger. >> o'donnell: the massive storm that dumped two feet of snow in the midwest heads to new england and new york. and there's no relief in sight. another winter storm is on its heels. also tonight, the news from the supreme court. the extensive investigation into who leaked that draft abortion decision. jan crawford is here tonight on whether the justices or any of

a lot of smiles this weekend, a lot happening, until then, cbs news with norah o'donnell will be backack with bay area news at captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: tonight, the massive layoffs in the tech world. could the job cuts be a sign that a recession is on the way? google, the latest tech giant to slash jobs, joining companies like amazon and microsoft. combined, more than 70,000 employees get the pink slip over the last year. why is the tech sector taking such a big hit? and what does it mean for the overall economy? alec baldwin, seen for the first time since learning he'll face charges of involuntary manslaughter. tonight, as prosecutors call his actions reckless, our interview with a hollywood set weapons expert. should the actor/producer have known the gun was loaded? also tonight, we're tracking two powerful back-to-back winter storms, bringing snow from the southwest to new engla

the blood driv next week ptioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: breaking news. the severe tornado outbreak in the south leaving behind significant destruction and reports of injuries. plus, the investigation just announced into president biden's classified documents. tornadoes sweep the south. more than two dozen reports of twisters,s including one that may have stretched over 100 miles. the destruction tonight as tens of millions face severe weather from mississippi to north carolina. special counsel investigation. after more classified documents are discovered in joe biden's private home in his garage. >> and my corvette is in a locked garage, okay. >> o'donnell: the idaho college murder suspect in court, with new cuts on his face. cbs' lilia luciano on when he could face trial.

cbs evening news with norah o'donnell is next. we are back in 30 minutes. we will see you then. captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: as we come on the air tonight, the big shift on capitol hill, as more than a dozen republican holdouts flip their votes. does it mean there could be a new speaker of the house by the end of the night? kevin mccarthy gains momentum, as he makes fresh promises to g.o.p. hard-liners. nikole killion on capitol hill with the new details. breaking news in the idaho murder investigation. mattresses removed from the crime scene, as police reveal a digital web of evidence led them directly to bryan kohberger. demar hamlin speaks to his buffalo bills teammates. what he told them, as we learn the promising new details tonight about te player's recovery. tens of thousands without power in california, as the west coast b

>> o'donnell: homes, entire communities destroyed.he heroic actions of teachers shielding babies and toddlers as the twister tore through a daycare. cbs' omar villafranca is in alabama, where a state of emergency is in place. plus, more dangerous weather expected over the weekend. stunning new details tonight about those classified biden documents. roughly 20 documents found, and some of them with the highest level of classification. remembering lisa marie presley. her rare interview from the cbs archives, talking about her father, elvis. >>