i can't explain it. >> other victims like c.i.a. veteran mark mollyopolis and like lindsey for a diagnosis. >> when i finally made it to walter reed they diagnosed with a mild traumatic brain injury. it was the first time i had a doctor say to me in essence i believe you. he tears in my eyes because finally someone believes me. what they are saying is you're not making this up. it's not a psychogenic. >> in medicine we often ask what was the mechanism of injury? >> the mechanism here is still unclear but clearly something happened. >> right. i think i was hit by a direct energy attack. >> when we come back. >> these places exist the science and technology is real. the likely mechanism behind havana syndrome. and replace your windshield. >> grandkid: here you go! >> tech: wow, thank you! >> customer and grandkids: bye! >> tech: bye! pass >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ pass ♪ (music plays throughout) ♪ ♪ ♪ another round? i'm good. ♪ let's do a song ♪ ♪ ♪ you go by lots of titles. veteran, dad, hair stylist. so addi

some of this torture took place at a c.i.a. black site in poland and polish prosecutors are currently investigating individuals who may have been complicit. they sought to depose james missile -- sorry -- james mitchell and john jessen, the american contractors who helped the c.i.a. develop the torture program. to secure the contractors' testimony, abu zu abida -- zubaydah filed a lawsuit under 28 u.s.c. 1782 which allows courts to issue subpoenas requiring people to give testimony in foreign proceedings. the united states intervened and claimed the state secrets privilege seeking to quash the subpoena. both the district court and the ninth circuit held that the existence of a c.i.a. site in poland and abu zubaydah was in the record and the state secrets privilege could not apply to them. the supreme court reversed. it held that any testimony mitchell and jessen gave that confirmed the existence of a c.i.a. site in poland -- now the court found not by a preponderance of the evidence but beyond a reasonable doubt that the c.i.a.

plus, our cbs exclusive with the director of the c.i.a.u see any signs that putin is moving towards using those nuclear weapons? and, america's fentanyl crisis. the rainbow pills, made to look like candy, infiltrating u.s. streets. jeff pegues on the front lines of the battle to combat the deadly opioid. combat t ♪ ♪ ♪ this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting tonight from tampa, florida. >> o'donnell: good evening and thank you for joining us. florida is a state on the edge tonight, as it prepares for what could be the biggest storm in years. the major news tonight is that the path of the hurricane has shifted, pushing the storm to an earlier landfall, and further south than where we are tonight. 2.5 million residents are under mandatory or voluntary evacuation orders, as the outer bands of hurricane ian reach the southern parts of the state. florida's director of emergency management said more than 100 nursing homes and hospitals in the tampa area have been evacuated. grocery stores up and down the coast are packed,

some of this torture took place at a c.i.a. black site in poland and polish prosecutors are currently investigating individuals who may have been complicit. they sought to depose james missile -- sorry -- james mitchell and john jessen, the american contractors who helped the c.i.a. develop the torture program. to secure the contractors' testimony, abu zu abida -- zubaydah filed a lawsuit under 28 u.s.c. 1782 which allows courts to issue subpoenas requiring people to give testimony in foreign proceedings. the united states intervened and claimed the state secrets privilege seeking to quash the subpoena. both the district court and the ninth circuit held that the existence of a c.i.a. site in poland and abu zubaydah was in the record and the state secrets privilege could not apply to them. the supreme court reversed. it held that any testimony mitchell and jessen gave that confirmed the existence of a c.i.a. site in poland -- now the court found not by a preponderance of the evidence but beyond a reasonable doubt that the c.i.a.

the c.i.a. announced that it is launching a podcast. ( laughter ) yeah. which is great because i guess now, for a change, we're going to be listening to them? ( laughter ) and i know a lot of people are doubtful about this, but i think it's going to be a huge hit. the c.i.a. says they'll use the same tactic they used when they launched crack so this podcast is going everywhere. ( laughter ) italy elected it's first female prime minister! ( cheers and applause ) who is also a right-wing politician who loves mussolini. ( cheering ) you can't take your cheers back, you love her already. bittersweet for italian liberals, a woman broke the glass ceiling but by throwing an illegal immigrant through it. ( laughter ) today, starting with "star wars," the sci-fi movie that made incest cool. for almost 50 years, james earl jones has been the voice behind darth vader, the mother famous villain and asthmatic in history. ( laughter ) but on friday, disney announced that the force is going to be moving on. >>

former acting c.i.a. director mike morell. if foreign nuclear information was at mar-a-lago, what's >> ihat information was at mar-a-lago, it puts the sources and methods by which we collected that information at risk, and, therefore, we could lose that information that is so important to us. >> reporter: the paper's sources did not identify the foreign government in question, but other than the u.s., there are eight countries believed to have nuclear capabilities, including allies like france and the united kingdom. plus russia, china and north carolina. more broadly, trump's handling of sensitive documents remain an ongoing investigation. >> our allies look at this, and our allies become concerned about whether the u.s. is handling their classified information in a secure way. it makes them think twice about whether to s s information with us. >> reporter: today, trump's lawyer, chris kise, told cbs news that leaks continue with no respect for the probe or his client nor any regard for the real truth. according to former nat

no chance of a reprieve of a -- >> dana: dan hoffman, former c.i.a. chief of station in moscow. when you heard this, what was your thought? >> well, i think vladimir putin is change to perception of this war by illegally annexing more of ukraine's territory. the reality is that following ukraine's blistering counter offensive, russia is in dire straits in danger of losing. putin's only way to try to induce the west not to give ukraine what they need to finish the job. >> bill: so he is calling for a draft. how will that mobilization go over among the russian people? >> this is the first mobilization since world war ii. look, way back a few weeks ago we all felt like nothing says his special military operation isn't exactly going according to plan here, having to rely on north korea for artillery. the threat to putin is less from the democrat pro-liberal folk who he snuffed out in russia. it's the ultra-nationalists who are wondering why russia failed to top el ukraine's government in the amount of time putin said it would take, three days. if the ukraine government is really gov

lists of c.i.a. sources. the alien technology that keeps paul rudd from aging. anything!aughter ) now, in order to conduct the search, the f.b.i. had to present a search warrant, and in order to take anything away, they had to give the ex-prez an itemized receipt of everything they took. he could release both of those documents, and the mystery and intrigue might be cleared up. but evidently, he doesn't want that, because as long as we don't know anything, he's free to say anything. so, this afternoon, attorney general and elf on the shelf who has seen too much... ( laughter ) merrick garland, announced that he has asked the court to release the ex-president's search warrant and the receipt. ( cheers and applause ) the ex-president-- yeah! ( cheers and applause ) release! release it! he wants to release it all. the ex-president has till tomorrow to file in court to stop that from happening, which would mark the first time he's ever declined the offer of a full release. ( audience reacts ) now-- really? really? we found the line. ( laughter ) here's a bit of good news. aft

that have joined all branches and all intelligence agencies, including not just the military but the c.i.a., f.b.i., n.s. and more. thankfully -- n.s.a. and more. thankfully their professional service has made this country better. but it's there where they decided to plant their roots and set to working their community and making it a better place. and in addition to her service, as a military spouse, joanne powell gave immeasurable community involvement and countless leadership positions on boards and civic organizations and through her 35-year career as a congressional liaison for the 11th district, she worked for representatives tom loeffler, lamar smith, mike conaway and, lastly, myself. she served thousands of veterans in this position. she helped in any way she possibly could. not only did she spear head the annual process of nominating service academy -- nominating young men and women to the service academy, which was a year-round position for both her and charles powell, but she also achieved what i think is probably more lasting in helping those cadets and those midshipmen go thro

c.i.a. madam speaker, as the member designated by congress member ritchie torres, i inform the house that mr. torres will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. jacobs of new york, i inform the house that mr. jacobs will vote nay on the rule. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mrs. demings of florida and mr. ryan of ohio, i inform the house that these members will vote aye on h.res. 1396. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. upton of michigan and mr. rice of south carolina, i inform the house that messrs. rice and upton will vote nay on the rule. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from rhode island seek recognition? mr. cicilline: madam speaker, as the memb