i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> tonight, theret 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. we've got more on that in just a moment. >>> 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 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 this neighborhood is finally starting to recede. only a couple of inches right here. but to give you s

this is the "cbs morning news.">> murder investigation. detectives gather clues about the man suspected of killing four collge students in idaho. the possible evidence seized from his apartment. >>> today i'm announcing that i will not be seeking re-election. >> surprise resignation. why the prime minister of new zealand says it's time to step down. >>> well, good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with a massive winter

cbs's elise preston has more. >> delta 1943 cancel takeoff plans. >> reporter: in audio obtained by cbss you hear the panic from an air traffic controller ordering friday's delta 1943 flight to stop. the pilot aborts takeoff and abruptly slows down the plane, avoiding a runway collision with american airlines flight 106. >> all right. whew. >> reporter: delta's boeing 737, carrying 145 passengers and six crew members, was heading to the dominican republic from new york. the 137 passengers and 14 crew members on board american's boeing 777 were flying to the uk. cbs news transportation safety analyst robert sumwalt. >> what we know so far is that the american airlines 777 was apparently instructed to taxi to runway 4 left. it appears that that airline did not make the right turn but instead continued across an >> reporter: minutes after new audio captured the american airlines pilot checking in with air traffic control. >> last clearance we were given we were cleared to cross. is that correct? >> american 106 heavy, we're departing runway 4 left. i guess we'll listen to the tapes. but yo

i'm courtney kealy, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> thousandsine passengers are facing more delays after an air traffic control computer glitch. we're going to have an update on that in just a moment. >>> plus, new details about the man accused of attacking three new york city police officers near times square on new year's eve, charged today with attempted murder. authorities are investigating if the suspect was motivated by islamic extremism. >>> but first, the new year has brought record rainfall, deadly flooding, and high winds to northern california. a weather event known as an atmospheric river had dumped nearly half a foot of rain in some areas, forcing evacuations in low-lying communities. the system is now moving east, stretching from the rockies to the great lakes and to the south, bringing tornado threats to half a dozen states. we'll have the forecast in just a moment. >>> but we go first to cbs's jonathan vigliotti near sacramento, california. good evening, jonathan. >> reporter: and, j.b., good evening to you. the storm was so stro

here's cbs's janet shamlian. >> it's day 17!rter: when gretja otten's travel partner backed out of hiking the appalachian trial, her 66-year-old mother, susan, stepped in. did you have any idea everything that was involved? >> no, totally clue is. i had no idea it was climbing up and down mountains all day. >> it's day 122. >> reporter: for five months, through 14 states, almost 2,200 miles. >> when she suggested, hey, i'll do it with you, any trepidation on your part? >> oh, yes, 100%. she has got to be the most accident-prone person on this planet. >> we made it to the e.r. >> reporter: there were mishaps. >> mom fell and hit her head again. >> reporter: but the team resi resilient. >> the thought of giving up never entered my head. >> reporter: the trip had greater purpose, fund-raising for parkinson's disease in honor of gretja's father and susan's husband, ron. as meaningful, what others did for them. >> we stayed in the homes of 25 different people who we had not met before doing the trail. >> it's such a great experience.

cbs' kris van cleave talks to frustrated travelers. >>> cbs news exclusive.hbor. what he says the alleged killer told him about the idaho college murders. >>> new allegations. embattled republican george santos facing new calls to resign from leaders of his own party. >>> extreme weather whiplash. the latest on the deadly california storm. >> this landslide blocked a mountain highway, and workers have been trying to clear it for two days. >>> jill biden's skin cancer. her surgery today, and her latest diagnosis. >>> and damar hamlin released from the hospital. tonight we find out the questions every parent should ask their kid's coaches to keep them safe while playing sports. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> airports and travelers are still feeling the effects after a stunning computer outage that grounded all domestic flights this morning, leaving questions about what could have caused this. >>> plus, there is another big headline tonight involving congressman george santos. he says he will not step down despite growing calls to resign fro

i'm dan lieberman, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> as we comenight, we are following the ice storm that is hitting the south. tonight 15 states are under winter weather warnings and watches with millions of americans bracing for cold weather and dangerous ice from texas to pennsylvania. >>> the other big headline is about that school in virginia where kids are back nearly a month after a first grader shot his teacher in virginia. they have see-through backpacks, new security guards. tonight, we talked to parents about how their children are doing. >>> but first, some major developments just in from memphis, tennessee. tonight we have learned two more officers were disciplined and relieved of duty in the deadly beating of tyre nichols. also tonight, three memphis fire department emts were fired in connection with the case. they allegedly stood around without administering care for nearly seven minutes. >>> also new tonight, tyre nichols' parents will attend president biden's state of the union address next week as guests of the congressional blac

cbs's kris van cleave talks to frustrated travelers. cbs news exclusive. our chilling interview with bryan kohberger's neighbor. their alleged conversation about the idaho college murders. new allegations about embattled republican george santos, facing new calls to resign from leaders of his own party. extreme weather whiplash. the latest on the deadly california storms. >> this landslide blocked a mountain highway, and workers have been trying to clear it for two days. >> o'donnell: jill biden's skin cancer-- her surgery today, and her latest diagnosis. and, damar hamlin released from the hospital. tonight, we find out the questions every parent should ask their kids' coaches, to keep them safe while playing sports. ♪ ♪ ♪ 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 what is turning out to be a very busy wednesday night. airports and travelers are still feeling the effects after a stunning computer outage that grounded all dom

i'm courtney kealy, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> tonight,itical chaos in the house of representatives unlike anything we've seen in a century after the new congress adjourns 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 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 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 nfl tonight says the game will not be played this week. also in a show of support from the country, hamlin two years ago had created this gofundme for his chasing m's foundation, which helps kids in his hometown of pittsburgh. well, his goal back t

janet shamlian, cbs news, fort worth. >> that is the "cbs weekend news" for this saturday.ay morning, actress pamela anderson on surviving the paparazzi and her past. >>> and the latest on the discovery of classified documents at president biden's home and former office, i'm adriana diaz in chicago. thanks for watching. good night. >>> now at 6:00, it took a while for them to wake up, but the niners are moving in on the playoffs. we will show you how the red and gold beat the seahawks for the third time this season. >>> plus from the road to the rivers, the storms are taking a toll. a look at the damage across the bay area. >>> if you have been outside at all the last two hours it has been kind of exciting. some impressive lightning. we will track that line of heavy downpours and lightning through this evening and show you why monday morning is the next first alert, coming up. >>> i'm john ramos in west oakland where the effort to bring some mental health healing to the neighborhood has found a new home. we'll have that story coming up. >>> live from the cbs studios in san

i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> at this hourdevelopments in that classified document crisis. cbs news learning just today, more materials were found, this time at the home of former vice president mike pence. the search prompted just days after pence told our own cbs's robert costa he was confident that he had not made the same mistake as president biden or donald trump. >>> also making headlines tonight, the pentagon preparing to send dozens of u.s.-made m1 abrams tanks to ukraine, a move that would mean a major step to arming the ukrainian military as they plan a new offensive to 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 effect from texas to florida with multiple tornadoes touching down near houston, including one that caused damage in the suburb of dee

captioning sponsored by cbs goo. access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> cbs news bay area, we have seen bursts of unusual weather adding to the storm damage across the region. even leading to a rescue from a downed power lines. >> what exactly is coming from those drains. >>> an entire transmission tower toppled over in the south bay, by today's wins. why it could take some time to restore power to the thousands still without. >>> governor newsom vows to help, as he visits damage in capitola. for those still cleaning up after last week's storm surge, it could not come soon enough. >> that help was probably what we need to survive. >>> this is cbs news bay area, with juliette goodrich. >> good evening? it has been a rough start for 2023, especially when it comes to the weather. today, when you think you have seen it all, mother nature surprises us with more. check this out. a wild storm rolling in, fast and furious, bringing hail and a lot of it from the oakland hills to daly city. >> where there is thunder, there i

here's cbs' ian lee.s ian lee. >> reporter: these smolderingse ruins are all that's left of a russian base used to house, and store weapons, ukrainian high mars rockets like those seen here landed shortly after midnight sunday. russia claims at least 63 soldiers died, while ukraine says as many as 400 were killed. it capped off a deadly new year's weekend. russia launched dozens of drones and missiles at uni cities and infrastructure, plunging parts of country into darkness yet again. one killed a woman in kyiv. her father-in-law picked through what remains of her house. what can i say? they are bees and they're not human, she says. another hit a children's hospital in kherson. fortunately, no another hit a children's hospital in kherson. fortunately, no one was injured. but in ukraine, no one is too young to become a victim of war. after that deadly ukrainian attack in mahtomedi, many braced for what they believe will be a ruthless russian response. j.b. >> brown: ian lee, thank you. there was a somber p

i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> tonight we're storms, one of them heading to new england late tonight. and tomorrow bringing snow, freezing rain and sleet. >>> also tonight, we have the story of a pre-dawn raid and law enforcement's crackdown on fentanyl. cbs news was there today as more than 40 officers readied to raid a home in arizona where they believed dangerous drugs were being made. >>> but first, more than one year after that shocking shooting on an american film set, today the dramatic ending in the investigation that led to one of the most well-known actors in america facing criminal charges. prosecutors brought involuntary manslaughter charges against alec baldwin after the fatal shooting of cinematographer halyna hutchins in 2021. the 64-year-old academy award nominee has denied responsibility for the shooting and says he thought the gun wasn't loaded. well, the film's weapons specialist, hannah gutierrez-reed, she's facing the same charges. cbs's kris van cleave has all the new information tonight from santa fe, new

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. >> so great read cbs evening news with no ♪ ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: tonight,hite house facing calls for more transparency, after we learn there are no visitor logs for president biden's personal residence, where classified documents were found. the president ignoring questions today amid the growing controversy. >> mr. president! >> o'donnell: cbs' adriana diaz speaks to a former top c.i.a. official to ask if presidents and vice presidents can take classified documents home with them. roads collapse in california as the west coast gets slammed by rain for a third straight week. is there an end in sight? close call on the tarmac. the panic aboard a delta flight when it was forced to abort takeoff, and came within 1,000 feet of colliding with another plane. tonight, our interview with a passenger on board. and, that shocking video from inside a passenger plane as it crashes. what could have caused the air disaster that killed dozens? protests in memphis, after a traffic stop turned deadly. >> we want the officers to be charged with murder. >> o'donnell: tonight,

i'm courtney kealy, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> good evening and thanks for joining us. a fierce storm has ushered in the new year in california. in sacramento it was the wettest new year's eve on record. at least two levees have been overwhelmed. and tonight the danger is not over. this is highway 99. it's a major north-south roadway where some drivers became trapped. and fast-rising floodwaters led to several rescues throughout the region. the storm is now headed east, bringing feet of snow to utah and tornadoes to the south. max darrow of cbs station kpix leads us off tonight from san francisco with the very latest. max, good evening. and what a difference a few hours makes. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. it's beautiful now here in san francisco. but california is dealing with the aftermath of record-setting rains and high winds. power is out for tens of thousands of residents across the state. and the danger now is flooding. tonight a shelter in place order in sacramento county amid fears a river levee could fail and flood the small co

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

the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> welland admitted liar new york republican congressman george santos is now facing new questions about hundreds of thousands of dollars in campaign contributions, which could violate federal election laws. cbs' caitlin huey-burns has the new details. >> reporter: george santos is distancing himself from his controversial campaign finance filings. >> i have no clue what you're talking about, ma'am. >> reporter: the new york republican submitted this amended finance report that now says he did not use his personal funds to loan $500,000 to his campaign, raising questions about where the money came from. signing off on the new filing -- >> i'm pleased to be here with you today. >> reporter: this is nancy marks, santos' campaign treasurer. >> well, she filed all of his reports, which means she should have known whether they were true or false when she filed them, as the treasurer. and she had that legal responsibility. >> hi, nancy. my name is caitlin huey-burns. i'm a correspondent for cbs new

elizabeth palmer, cbs news, tokyo. >>> there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."ng from sinus congestion, especially at night? try vicks sinex for instant relief that lasts up to 12 hours. vicks sinex targets congestion at the source, relieving nasal congestion and sinus pressure by reducing swelling in the sinuses. try vicks sinex. want luxury hair repair that doesn't cost $50? pantene's pro-vitamin formula repairs hair. as well as the leading luxury bonding treatment. for softness and resilience, without the price tag. if you know... you know it's pantene. 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 visit coventrydirect.com. listen, i'm done settling. because this is my secret. i put it on once, no more touch ups! secret had ph balancing mine

for cbs mornings. and of course, follow us online any time at cbs news.com.tion's capital. >>> this is cbs news flash. lisa marie presley has died after suffering cardiac arrest at 54. the news came hours after her mother priscilla presley confirmed she was taken to the hospital thursday. the singer just attended the golden globes on tuesday, celebrating austin butler's award for playing her father in "elvis." >>> at least seven people were killed when storms slammed the southeast. in hard-hit alabama, 12 others were hospitalized and tens of thousands are still without power. >>> a tax season begins on january 23rd. the irs expects to receive 4 million more returns this year. the deadline t o file extendedo april 18th. cbs news, new york. >>> 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 including one that may have stretched over 100 m

. >> announcer: this is the cbs >> announcer: this is the cbs weekend news. captioning funded by cbs >>> good evening and thanks for joining us. a fierce storm has ushered in the new year in california. in sacramento, it was the wettest new year's eve on record. at least two levies have been overwhelmed. and tonight the danger is not over. this is highway 99. it's a major north/south road, where some drivers became waters led to several rescues throughout the region. the storm is heading east bringing storms to utah and tornados to the south. leads us off tonight from san francisco with the latest. max, good evening, and what a difference a few hours make. >> reporter: it's beautiful here now in san francisco, but california is dealing with the aftermath of record-setting rains and high winds. power is out for tens of thousands of residents across the state. and the danger now is flooding. >> reporter: tonight a shelter-in-place order is in effect for parts of sacramento county amid fears a river levy could fail and flood the small community of will ton. >> i

john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >>> still ahead on the cbs weekend news, women making a bigve on the surf competition in hawaii. oh my goodness... wow, look at all those! you get hungry for more and then you're just like, “wow, i'm learning about my family.” yeah, yep. which one, what'd you find? lorraine banks, look, county of macomb, michigan? look at grandma... hey grandma! unbelievable. everybody deserves to know who they are and where they came from. ohhh...cool. this whole journey has been such a huge gift for our family. i'm feeling better. body pain? headache? nope. all in one and done. cuh-congestion? better. cough? fever? better. mucinex all in one relieves 9 symptoms in 1 dose. it's not cold and flu season. it's always comeback season. dancing is everything. soccer is the best. but her moderate to severe eczema could make it hard for her. i'm staying ahead of it. dupixent helps heal your skin from within. so they can have clearer skin and less itch. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such a

this is the "cbs morning news."ry situation for a qantas plane while through flying over the ocean. what triggered the distress call. >>> mystery in massachusetts. a woman vanishes on new year's day. her body nowhere to be found. now her husband is being charged with murder. >>> guns at checkpoints. the tsa confiscates a record number of firearms in 2022. the top five airports that seized the most. >>> good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight, a helicopter crashed near the ukrainian capital of kyiv has killed at

debora patta, cbs news, kramatorsk. eastern ukraine. >> garrett: dozens of vehicles collided on a snowy interstate today in the midwest. the details straight ahead. >> garrett: certainly multi-vehicle crashes were reported today on a snowy interstate in wisconsin, one pileup near the illinois state line involving dozens of vehicles sent more than 25 people to the hospitals. more wintry weather to come with frigid temperatures and heavy snow expected this weekend from the northern rockies to the central plains, then it heads to the northeast next week. millions of americans remember billy packer as one of the beloved voices of march madness. we'll look back on his remarkable career at cbs sports next. stlfnlt >> garrett: tonight, our colleagues at cbs sports are mourning the death of college basketball broadcasting legend billy packer. >> simon says championship! >> garrett: packer spent 34 years on "final four" broadcast teams, 27 of them at cbs. packer was a star player at wake forest, and went on to become an emmy awa

cbs' dr.apook reports in tonight's "health watch." >> reporter: rose garcia says, for as long as she could remember, doctors told her she was overweight. what did the doctors or others tell you to do? >> just to exercise and eat better. >> reporter: she struggled unsuccessfully for years. then, at age 15, she developed hypertension and became pre-diabetic. >> i visited my doctor and i told her that i wanted to lose weight, but i wanted help. i knew i couldn't do it by myself. >> reporter: with parental permission, she finally tried bariatric weight loss surgery last june, along with counseling for emotional eating. since then, she has lost more than 90 pounds. did you look in the mirror and think, who is that? >> my clothing was a big, big sign. i would put on my favorite dresses and they were too big. and it was really, really surprising to me. >> reporter: the new guidelines from the a.a.p. recommend better nutrition, exercise, and face-to-face counseling. treatment may also include weight l

cbs news learning just today, more materials were found.t 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 effect from texas to florida, with multiple tornadoes touching down near houston, including one that caused damage in the suburb of deer park. well, we have our team coverage tonight, and that is where we find cbs's janet sh

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cbs's carter evans is in northern california. the biden documents cbs news first reporting tonight that house republicans have launched an investigation, and the news that some of them are among some of the nation's most closely guarded secrets. new york nurses on strike -- patients including nicu babies transferred to different hospitals as america's healthcare workers demand more pay and more help. attention, parents -- have you heard about the new web site that does your kids-homework for them? tonight we'll tell you about the new artificial intelligence taking the internet and the clrps by storm. the latest on the meg millions $1.1 billion jackpot. and tonight, play for patrick, the minnesota family helping young athletes after the loss of their own son. >>> o'donnell: good evening 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, t

now to our cbs news exclusive. nearly four million veterans may have been exposed to toxic fumes from burn pits. so we went to the v.a. for tonight's "eye on america" to find out about the new health care benefits available. it's all part of what the v.a. secretary told us is the largest outreach in history to our veterans. andrew myatt was willing to give his life while serving his country. >> our job was to find i.e.d.s, disarm them, or destroy them. >> o'donnell: but the veteran never thought his army service would make him sick years later. >> the last thing you're thinking about is, you know, that the smoke i walk by or the solvents i put in my vehicle is going to kill me. >> o'donnell: myatt has a rare form of leukemia. doctors believe it's caused by exposure to burn pits during his deployments. burn pits were how troops got rid of garbage, often using jet fuel to set the fire. you think virtually every veteran that served was exposed to a burn pit? >> i think that we would like to urge every veteran to come

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this is the "cbs morning news." i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." blast of perfume? febreze car vent clips work differently. febreze gives you consistent freshness that starts just right and stays just right for 40 days. upgrade to febreze car. (swords clashing) and -had enough?ight -no... arthritis. here. aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain with aspercreme. ♪ it's the most wonderful time of the year. ♪ get fast relief of your worst allergy symptoms, including nasal congestion, with powerful claritin d, so you can breathe better. feel the clarity—and make today the most wonderful time of the year. >>> from cbs news bay area, thi is the morning edition. >>> it is january 24. seven people are dead after a horrifi shooting here at home in half and babe. we have the latest, coming up. >>> the death toll is now 11 after a mass shooting during th new year celebration. >> you will also hear from the top cop on the controversy that led him , or landed him on administrat

cbs' elise preston will start us off from memphis tonight.evening, elise. >> reporter: good evening norah. we are just learning the three former fire officials could face criminal charges. the fallout over the brutal beating of 29-year-old tyre nichols sparked nationwide outrage and protests. cbs news has learned two more police officers, including preston hemphill, have been relieved of duty pending an internal investigation. hemphill was captured on police body cam pulling nichols from the car at the first traffic stop... >> freeze! >> reporter: ...and tasing him. after nichols runs away, hemphill could be heard saying this-- >> i hope they stomp his ass. >> reporter: hemphill was not present when officers from the scorpion unit took nichols down a second time. they were seen kicking, punching, and striking him with a baton while he was restrained. nichols died in the hospital three days later. >> everyone needs to see what the memphis police department did to my son. >> get on the ground! >> reporter: during the assault, officers gave nich

i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news."nterey park, california. >>> tonight we are here in monterey park, california, a community that is in mourning following the deadliest mass shooting of the year. and what was supposed to be a night of celebration for the lunar new year instead turned into a massacre. well, today the death toll growing. 11 people killed and 9 others injured. and what we're learning tonight about some of the victims, all over the age of 50. a second shooting was prevented by 26-year-old brandon tsay, seen in these surveillance tapes. tonight our interview with his father, who owns the lai lai ballroom. well, tonight police still searching for a motive after the suspected gunman, 72-year-old huu can tran, died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound as investigators closed in. and late this afternoon, police say they recovered 42 bullet casings inside the studio that's right behind me. and at that second studio, police found a 9 millimeter semiautomatic handgun which was wrestled away from him. cbs's kris van c

>> cbs local news is on now. go out and surv captioning sponsored by cbs >> garrett: tonight, 36 million americans facing winter storm threats from texas to west virginia. at least two killed after freezing rain and ice caused deadly pileups across the lone star state. dangerously cold temperatures hit the midwest before moving into the northeast. cbs's omar villafranca has details on this dangerous ice storm. george santos recuses himself. the embattled republican temporarily steps down from two congressional committees amid a flurry of investigations. what are you saying about the decision. trump pleads the fifth -- cbs news has the video excerpts of former president donald trump's 2022 deposition in his new york fraud case. alec baldwin officially charged in the rust shooting death. prosecutors detail what they say the actor did wrong the day the cinematographer died. and a new clue in the case of two missing monkeys at the dallas zoo. why police want to talk to this man. his is the "s eveng h donnell,g om nat

that important play-off game going to be right here on cbs.e do want to begin tonight with those major layoffs in silicon valley. google's parent company, alphabet, announcing today it will cut 12,000 positions. that is 6% of its workforce. the tech giant's biggest-ever round of layoffs come during the same week that microsoft and amazon also announced job cuts. nationwide, companies are cost cutting amid concern about a slowing economy and pending recession. cbs' janet shamlian will start us off tonight from outside google's office in san francisco. good evening, janet. >> reporter: norah, good evening to you. tonight, google's c.e.o. is taking responsibility for the massive layoffs, saying the company hired for a different economic reality than the one it's facing today. tonight, massive layoffs, 12,000 people losing jobs at google's parent company, alphabet. just the latest tech company to slash the workforce. big tech went on an aggressive hiring boom during the pandemic. some of the world's wealthiest companies added tens of thousands to

cbs news for this sunday.a duncan. we thank you so much for watching. have a great night. >>> after weeks of rain, wind, and flooding, some actual light at the end of the weather tunnel. when we can expect to get through this wave of winter storms. >>> yesterday you would've been ankle-deep out here. >> the damage adding up as local communities try to hold on until the storms finally passed. >>> one of the northbay's busiest highways closed to the night and how it's affecting more than just motorists. >>> compared to most of the past two weeks, today's weather has been tame. this string of severe weather should finally be ending soon but as you can see outside, we've still got heavy rain in parts of the bay area. >> just two more to go, the one now and the one that comes in late wednesday into thursday morning, and both of them are going to be a kinder, gentler kind of storm. if you look at what's going on now it's widespread rain going for much of the afternoon but if you look at the totals we started adding

here's cbs' adriana diaz. >> reporter: cbs news has learned that the classified documents, recoveredthe penn biden center and president biden's wilmington home, number roughly 20, and include materials marked "top secret." ( questions being shouted ) president biden today refused to comment on the growing crisis. robert hur, the incoming special counsel, who could start as soon as next week, is expected to probe many key questions, including how the classified documents were left unsecured, who moved them, and why. the discovery is a cause for concern, according to former acting c.i.a. director michael morell. >> certainly, "top secret" is the most concerning, because to be labeled "top secret," information needs to be judged to be extraordinarily damaging to the united states, should it get into the wrong hands. >> reporter: today, house republicans announced another investigation into the found documents, telling the attorney general, "the american people deserve transparency and accountability." >> we'll issue subpoenas, if they don't respond... >> reporter: kentucky's james comer

here's cbs's david begnaud. >> here's my room. >> reporter: aha!even-year-old madeline loves animals. but there is a clear favorite. how many unicorns do you have? >> well, i have... one, two, three, four, five... five unicorn stuffies. i recently got a pet unicorn. >> reporter: this california first-grader loves unicorns so much that she asked for a real one. >> i told her, well, i think we would need special permission for that from l.a. county. she just walked off, and came back a few minutes later, and said, "okay, well, i wrote a letter to l.a. county, could you please mail it for me?" and i looked at her and i thought, okay, sure. >> reporter: marcia mayeda got the letter. >> "dear l.a. county, i would like your approval if i can have a unicorn in my backyard, if i can find one. please send me a letter in response. madeline." >> reporter: you gave your seal of approval? >> yes. >> reporter: and did you sign a certificate? >> i did. >> reporter: and with that, madeline received l.a. county's first-ever unicorn license. >> thank you. >> you are

scott mcfarland, cbs news, washington. >>> still ahead on the "cbs weekend news," an arizona city leaves neighboring community high and dry ending its water supply. >>> tonight 20 million as across 14 states are under winter storm warnings and advisories. an arctic front is set to drop snow from the rockies across the midwest and into the northeast on sunday. a sharp trop in temperatures also expected to follow. >>> and in the desantis soutwater is a precious commodity:for a rural town outside scottsdale, the supply hasn't been dried up. it's been cut off. kris van cleave has the story. >> reporter: tonight a drought-driven water war in the valley of the sun has a community going so dry -- >> oh, we're so thankful for the rain. >> reporter: karen now collects rainwater after the city of scottsdale hotted water sales to rio rio day foothills. >> i'm using rainwater to even wash my hands with, to rinse dishes before they go in the dishwasher. rate toilets. >> reporter: earlier this month scottsdale can no longer provide water to non-residents after three decades of trucking water to rio ve

cbs' elise preston in los angeles has the details. elise, good evening. >> reporter: good evening to you, adriana. it is dry here right now, but california is under a state of emergency bracing for another powerful storm that could trigger more record rain and devastating floods. >> reporter: waterlogged roadways in southern california, collapsed piers in the north and damaged homes and businesses statewide as the west coast grapples with back-to-back storms. >> pretty much a raging river coarsing through the campus. >> reporter: while another atmospheric river moves in, communities are scrambling to sandbag, repair levees and prepare for even more power outages while still cleaning up from the last round of extreme weather. >> when you look around at the wreckage, the rebuilding looks like an arduous process. >> reporter: the storms this week have claimed at least six lives including a toddler who died when a redwood tree fell on the family home. >> that's an absolute nightmare that it could happen to any family to lose a child. >> r

this is the "cbs morning news." >> i turned over the boxes. they've turned over the boxes to the archives, and we're cooperating fully. >> breaking his silence. president biden responds for the first time after documents, some marked highly classified, were found in his former office. >>> bracing for more storms. the torrential rain is not over yet in california as the death toll increases following days of flooding, power outages, and landslides. >>> no grand prize winner. the mega millions jackpot grows once again. the whopping amount set for friday the 13th. >>> good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. for the first time, president biden is talking publicly about the documents, some marked highly classified, that were found at a washington, d.c., office he used after he was vice president. mr. biden says he was surprised when told that materials from when he served as vp were found by his attorneys in november. cbs news was the first to report that roughly ten documents with classified markings were discovered before the

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here's cbs' adriana diaz. >> reporter: cbs news has learned that the classified documents recovered from the penn biden center and president biden's wilmington home number roughly 20 and include materials marked "topecret. r commn growig crisisoming cialcon as next week, is expte keyns, cumewee left unsecured, who moved them and why. the discovery is a cause for concern, according to former acting c.i.a. director michael morell. >> certainly top secret is the most concerning because to be label "top secret" information needs to be judged to be extraordinarily damaging to the united states should it get into the wrong hands. >> reporter: today, house republicans announced another investigation into the found documents, telling the attorney general the american people deserve transparency and accountability. >> we'll issue subpoenas. if they don't respond... >> reporter: kentucky's james comer spoke to cbs' catherine herridge. >> you have to treat joe biden the same way that donald trump was treated. >> reporter: security officials say the handling ofcld in tvi pren' nays ioffice ined wide

cbs's kris van cleave talks to frustrated travelers. >> cbs news exclusive, our chilling interview with bryan kohberger's neighbor, what he says the alleged killer told him about the idaho college murders. new allegations, embattled republican george santos facing new calls to resign from leaders of his own party. >> extreme weather whiplash, the latest on the deadly california storms. >> this landslide bloed a mountain highway rkjill biden'se her surgery today and her latest diagnosis. and damar hamlin released from the hospital. tonight we find out the questions every parent should ask their kids' coaches to keep them safe while playing sports. >> this is the cbs evening news with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capitol. >> good evening, and thank you for joining us, on what is turning out to be a busy wednesday night, airports and travelers are still feeling the effects after a stunning computer outage that grounded all domestic flight this morning feeding questions about what could have caused this, plus another big headline tonight involving coppingman george santos. h

the cbs evening news is next on kpix 5. local news continues streaming on cbs news bay area and this man is extre tioning sponsored bs >> 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? meghan markle makes momentum as he makes fresh promises to g.o.p. hurricane earlers. nikole killion on on capitol hill with new details. breaking news in the idaho murder investigation. mattresses removed from the directly to bryan kohrger.al a der hisfalols tates. wh learnnewails tonight about the player's recovery. tens of thousands without power in california as the west coast braces for immigration crisis at sea. cruise ships encountering boats full of migrants on their way to america. cbs' manuel bojorquez tells us what happens next. help wanted: how some companies are getting around america's labor shortage by going after employees without college degrees. and "on the road."

and that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell. good night.tioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org weather. >>> wednesday is another first alert weather day. i am tracking the rain and the winds. >>> people are stocking up on sandbags ahead of the epic storm. >> we anticipate something just as significant tomorrow as what we experienced and we will be prepared. >> cities across the region are getting ready as best they can. those still cleaning up from the last big storm fear they will once again feel mother nature's wrath. >> i hope the drains will work this time. >> we have seen floods. this is going to be one of the biggest. >>> cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> good evening. i'm in for juliette tonight. only a few more hours to get ready for an epic storm expected to bring a lot more flooding and heavy winds. people taking advantage of the break in the rain to stock up on those sandbags to protect their homes. sandbags in such high demand that many places are totally out of them. in pleasanton, we found an empty lot

news continues on kpix news and streaming on cbs news bay area. nsored 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. america's fentanyl crisis. cbs news' exclusive access the to the drug raids as law enforcement tries to get the dangerous poison off america's streets. stunning resignation. new zealand's prime minister steps asid