cbs's astrid martinez starts us off tonight from new york. trid, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. and although it weakened the remnants of ophelia still impacting the east coast. nearly 9 million people are under coastal flooding alerts. tonight, tens of thousands of people along the east coast are still without power. after dealing with 24 hours of destructive winds, heavy rain and severe flooding. in virginia a state of emergency was declared. overnight in north carolina roads were submerged. more than 40 car accidents reported in raleigh. the most serious, when a tree fell on this car. the driver crashed, now hospitalized with a head injury. in greenville a small pitbull terrier found tied to a fence was rescued just in time from rising waters. another dramatic rescue in cape lookout. a helicopter lighting the way for the coast guard to rescue five people, including three children stranded on a 38-foot catamaran. parts of maryland seeing extended periods of heavy rainfall and elevated tides. ocean city residents worried abo

cbs's astrid martinez has the very latest. >> what do we want? when do we want it? >> now! >> reporter: if 2023 is the summer of strikes, then we're now in the dog days. in the latest move by lalaborer onee of america's biggest union is ready to walk off the job. automakers gm, ford and stellantis have less than two weeks to strike a deal with workers. >> there's no excuse at the end of this if we get to the 14th and they haven't delivered we've got to do what we've got to do. >> reporter: the union is demanding significant pay raises to match the pay increases of corporate executives. >> when we go through these negotiation seasons, the reality is this. we're still wanting. >> reporter: in response gm released a two-minute video saying if the contract expires both sides can agree to extend the current contract to allow more time for negotiations. an option rejected by the union's president. in hollywood the writers' strike is entering its fifth month. the dual protest along with screen actors is costing california's economy an estimated $3 billion. and oregon health and sc

astrid martinez, cbs news, bronx, new york. >>> overseas, north korean leader kim jong-un is on his way home from russia. russian state media says kim's train departed yesterday following a farewell ceremony in eastern russia. during his trip, kim met with russian president vladimir putin where it's believed the two leaders discussed north korea supplying russia with weapons for its war in ukraine. >>> meanwhile, ukraine says it has recaptured two villages from russian troops miles from the eastern city of bakhmut. the ukrainiaian military s sayst -- it says it seized the largely destroyed village of andriivka on friday. the industrial city was captured by kremlin-backed mercenaries in may. yesterday prpresident vololodym zelenskyy hihis said forceces a recaptured the village of klishchiivka. it comes t three months s after ukraine started its counteroffensive. >>> coming up, deputy killed. the search for a suspect after a sheriff's deputy is shot in his patrol car. >>> climate protest. activists damage a historic landmark with paint. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." news." bipolalar

as astrid martinez reports, the storm brought heavy destruction. >> reporter: tens of thousands of people along the east coast are still without power after dealing with 24 hours of destructive winds, heavy rain, and severe flooding. in virginia, a state of emergency was declared. in north carolina, roads were submerged, more than 40 car accidents reported in raleigh, the most serious when a tree fell on this car. the driver crushed, now hospitalized with a head injury. in greenville, a small pit bull terrier found tied to a fence was rescued just in time from rising waters. another dramatic rescue in cape lookout. a helicopter lighting the way for the coast guard to rescue five people including three children stranded on a 38-foot catamaran. parts of maryland seeing extended periods of heavy rainfall and elevated tides. ocean city residents worried about what's next. >> i'm looking at the radar on my phone, and there's some heavy showers moving in. >> that was astrid martinez. >>> after a seven-year journey, a capsule carrying nasa's first asteroid samples landed in the utah desert sunda

astrid martinez has more. >> what do we want, when do we want it. >> reporter: if 2023 is the summer're now in the dog days. in the latest move by laborers, one of amemerica's bigiggest un is ready to walk off the job. automakers gm, ford have less than two weeks to strike a deal with workers. >> there's no excuse at the end of this if we get to the 14th and they haven't delivered. we have to do what we have to do. >> reporter: the union is demanding significant pay raises to match the pay increases of corporate executives. >> when we go through these negotiation seasons the reality is this, we're still one team. >> reporter: in response, gm released a two-minute video saying if the contract expires, both sides can agree to extend a current contract to allow more time for negotiations. an option rejected by the union's president. in hollywood, the writer's strike is entering its fifth month. the dual protest along with screen actors is costing california's economy an estimated $3 billion. >>> oregon health and sciences university says it will keep working toward a new contract with n

astrid martinez starts us off tonight from new york. >> reporter: good evening. remnants of ophelia still impacting the east coast. nearly million under alerts. tens of thousands along the east coast are still without power after dealing with destructive winds, heavy rains and severe flooding. in virginia, a state of emergency was declared. overnight in north carolina, roads were submerged. more than 40 car accidents reported in raleigh, the most serious when a tree fell on this car, the driver crashed, now hospitalized with a head injury. in greenville, a small pitbull terrier found tied to a fence was rescued. just in time from rising waters. another dramatic rescue in cape lookout. a helicopteri looking to rescue five people, including three children, stranded on a catamaran. residents worried about what's happening next. >> i'm looking at the radar on my phone, and there is heavy showers moving in. >> astrid martinez for us in new york tonight, thank you. the remnants of ophelia are still packing a punch. let's bring in molly mccollum with our partners at the

astrid martinez has more on that. good evening, astrid. >> reporter: good evening. a dual crisis is unfolding in new york. school officials are scrambling to enroll the children of asylum seekers, while the city is struggling to find them steady housing. jessica and her two daughters are adjusting to a new life in a new country. it's not been easy. [speaking in a global language] she says one day she sleeps here and the next somewhere else. the country is from honduras and counted among the 100,000 asylum seekers who have relocated to new york that the city is struggling to house. they have moved from shelters and hotels four times. four schools in one year, because they had to be moved around? this family is also from honduras. she says adapting has been hard. [speaking in a global language] she says two days before starting school, the family was given two hours' notice to pack and leave their shelter. her son derrick now one of the nearly 20,000 migrant students enrolled in new york city public schools. city officials are working to help the new arrivals get sett

cbs's astrid martinez is outside the home-based center tonight. ate officials recently conducted a surprise inspection of the daycare and found no violations. now medical examiners working to determine the exact cause of death of the toddler. te parents of 1-year-old nicholas dominici say they can't imagine life without their son, who died at a licensed home-based daycare just a week after they enrolled him. first responders found nicholas and two other children unconscious at the divino nino daycare friday. police say narcan was used to revive them in an apparent fentanyl exposure. a fourth child picked up earlier was rushed to the hospital by his mother after looking lethargic. >> the nypd executed a search warrant at this daycare center, where we discovered a kilo press. this is an item that is commonly used by drug dealers when packaging large quantities of drugs. >> reporter: daycare owner grei mendez and building tenant carlisto brito each face nearly a dozen charges including murder, assault and child endangerment. they are expected to be ar

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cbs's astrid martinez is outside new york's ps-452 with more on really two issues at stake here. >> reporterjericka, a dual crisis is unfolding in new york. school officials are scrambling to enroll the children of asylum seekers in classes, and the city is struggling to find them housing. >> reporter: mamie chimilio and her family are also from honduras. she says adapting has been hard. chimilio says two days before starting school the family was given two hours' notice to pack and leave their shelter. her son derek now one of the nearly 20,000 migrant students enrolled in new york city public schools. city officials are working to help the new arrivals get settled. >> we are making sure that they have the language access that they need. and we're helping them to transition to their new school environments. >> reporter: but migrant advocates want more resources dedicated to the new students. >> even before asylum seekers started arriving last year, one in two students in the new york city public school system was the child of an immigrant family. these students are the future of the new yor