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cbs' chris livesay leads us off tonight. >> reporter: good evening, robert. some very rare good news. four hostages are finally back home after spending eight months in hamas captivity. tonight they're okay after what israel is calling the biggest rescue operation since the start of the war. a reunion eight months in the making. four hostages, almog mier, andrey kozlov, and schlom ziv finally back home, each of them taken hostage during the october 7th massacre at the nova music festival. who can forget her screaming don't kill me. now he's reunited with her father and her mother dying from cancer, clinging to the hope of seeing her daughter one last time. almog mier seen leaving this res helicopter was last seen in a hamas propaganda video. at the time his mother told cbs news what seeing that did to her. >> to reflect, i start to shake. >> reporter: today that terror transformed into joy. >> i couldn't stop hugging him. i couldn't stop. and tomorrow is my birthday, so i got my present. >> reporter: almog's friends cheering his return. >> he's strong and he'

. >> norah: chris livesay, thank you so much. the presidential election is now 20 weeks away and the first debate, ten days from now, tonight we are learning the unique rules both president biden and donald trump agreed to be for their head-to-head showdown that will air right here on cbs. we get more now from cbs's robert costa. >> reporter: with their campaigns ramping up, president biden and former president trump are also preparing to face off next week with some differences from the rockets 2020 debates. speak of the radical left -- >> will you shut up, man? >> reporter: sources tell us when one candidate is speaking, the others microphone will be muted at the cnn hosted event. there will be no opening statements, and 2 minutes to answer questions. and trump pivoted from weekend birthday wishes on the trail to a meeting with speaker mike johnson at trump's florida home on monday. the summer showcasing up the former president solidarity with republicans. sources say trump is also staying close with far right allies like steve

cbs' chris livesay has the latest for us tonight. chris, good evening. >> reporter: good evening. tonight new footage of that dramatic operation shows had rescue of noa argamani, the lone female hostage saved a week ago. as the lead israeli commando stormed the apartment hamas kept her and said "noa, everything is fine, we're taking you home." new footage of that daring operation for the first time showing noa argamani kidnapped eight months ago on a motorcycle by hamas now rescued by elite israeli commandos along with three others. like andrey koslov overwhelmed by the sight of his mother. >> translator: he told me mom, i survived. mom, i knew i would come back. >> reporter: in the eight months the hostages endured mental and physical abuse with his hand and feet tied behind his back, says his father, mikhail. >> translator: one guard told him i will kill you and post it online for the whole world to see. andrey spent the whole day thinking tomorrow his life would end. he also told us some things i can never tell you. >> reporter: do you think you really want to know? she does, h

but so far, jericka, hamas remains defiant. >> chris livesay tonight in tel aviv. you. >>> tonight, president biden returns to the u.s. from his five-day visit to france, but he won't be here for long. on wednesday he heads to italy for the g7 meeting with america's allies. cbs's skyler henry is at the white house with more on what we can expect there. skyler, good evening. >> reporter: good evening to you. there will be work cut out for the g7 leaders dealing with several of those issues as president biden juggles multiple international challenges and deals with his main political challenger here at home. without naming his predecessor, president biden jabbed at former president donald trump today during a wreath-laying ceremony at a world war i cemetery in france. >> i think as a measure of a country's support for democratic values that they honor those who have risked their lives and lost their lives. the idea that i come to normandy and not make this short trip here to pay tribute. and it's the same story. think about it. america showed up. >> reporter: the for

the fighting goes on. [ gunfire ] chris livesay, cbs news, tel aviv. >>> coming up, tourist deaths ine. the latest on two americans who went missing last week. >>> and ramping up the presidential campaign. one candidate courts hollywood while another hits a battleground state. if you have chronic kidney disease you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with farxiga. because there are places you'd like to be. farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ sup? -who are you? an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. i'm your inner child. get in. ♪ ♪ [ engine revving ] listen. horsepower keeps you going, but torque gets you going. ♪ ♪ [ engine revving ] oh now we're torquin'! the dodge hornet r/t. the totally torqued-out crossover. you are bountiful. yo

chris livesay, cbs news, tel aviv. >>> president biden returned to the u.s.n sunday from his five-day visit to france, but he won't be here for long. on wednesday he heads to italy for a g7 meeting with america's al allies. as cbs's skyler henry reports, bide lenn also be dealing with his main political challenger here at home. >> reporter: without naming his predecessor, president biden jabbed at former president donald trump during a wreath-laying ceremony at a world war i cemetery in france. >> i think it is a measure of a country's support for democratic values that they honor those who've risked their lives and lost their lives. the idea that i'd come to normandy and not make this short break here to pay tribute. and it's the same story. think about it. america showed up. >> reporter: the former president skipped that same cemetery during a trip to france in 2018 and reportedly afterwards called those who were buried there, quote, losers and suckers. in las vegas trump said that never happened. >> for me to say suckers and losers? about people that died

chris livesay, cbs news, tel aviv. >>> a u.s.oldier held in russia has reportedly pleaded not guilty to charges of threatening to kill his girlfriend. serviceman gordon black made his second court appearance in vladivostok in russia's far east on monday. that's according to russia's state news agency. black was stationed in south korea but detained in russia on may 2nd. charged with stealing from his girl zprend threatening to kill her. he reportedly pleaded guilty to partial charges of theft. >>> back here it was a real nail biter at this year's u.s. open. but bryson dechambeau jumped for joy after walking away with the victory. it is the second u.s. open title for the 30-year-old, coming down to the last hole dechambeau was tied for first before landing in a bunker 55 yards from the green, one of the toughest shots in golf. but it became an unforgettable finish after he sank the 18th for par. congratulations to him. >>> after the break on "cbs news roundup" a consumer alert for parents with infants. there are new safety concern

cbs's chris livesay with more on the dramatic new video and details of that rescue mission. >> reporternew footage shows the moments israeli commandos stormed the apartment building holding the three male hostages. they call out their names. we came here to rescue you, they respond, before the crack of gunfire to cover their harrowing escape. it was a rescue operation of the highest stakes, and it nearly failed. weeks of rehearsing on mockups had prepared these elite forces to move in broad day light says a former special ops commander. >> you go undercover, the cars, the dress, whatever they require. >> reporter: at the same time those men were being freed in one building, noa argamani was being rescued 200 yards away in in another. they were code named diamonds. the code message was relayed over the radio, we have the diamonds in our hands. >> you kill the guards and then you have to step out very fast. >> reporter: ahead, gunfire erupted. then disaster, one of the getaway vehicles broke down. the ensuing battle was fierce. the hamas-run health ministry says nearly 300 were killed. is

norah. >> norah: some hopeful signs, chris livesay, thank you.some breaking news, details about an attack on four american teachers in china. they were stabbed in a public park, all four are believed to worked at a college in iowa. cbs's nicole sganga on what we have learned. >> reporter: video on social media appears to show at least three instructors laying on the ground. one soaked in blood, another bracing his back, all of them frantically making calls or texting on their cell phones. the stabbing reportedly took place on monday, a state holiday. the cornell college staffers were making a daytime visit to a public park in gilend city, china. in a statement, the iowa-based school said instructors were traveling overseas as part of a teacher partnership with the chinese university, when all were injured in a serious incident. no college students were involved in the program, the state department tonight said they are monitoring the situation. iowa congresswoman mariannette miller-meeks said her office is working with the u.s. embassy to assure

cbs's chris livesay reports from tel aviv. >> reporter: israeli forces showed no signs of slowing theirsuit of hamas around rafah, just a day after international scrutiny over an air strike on a school where thousands of palestinians civilians had been sheltering. hiding behind them, dozens of terrorists, using civilians as human shields, says an israeli spokesman. >> they systematically operate from schools, u.n. facilities, hospitals, and mosques. >> reporter: two independent weapons experts tell cbs news it appears israel used u.s.-made bombs, the same used at a refugee camp for palestinians last month that left some 45 dead. america behind some of israel's munitions and some of gaza's meals. that long-awaited u.s. military pier broke apart. today, it is reconnected. however in a mere eight days the pier was previously operational, only a small number of aid trucks actually made it into gaza. several of them were looted. it's amid this humanitarian crisis that benjamin netanyahu will come to washington next month to address a joint meeting of congress. it's unknown if the israeli pri

cbs' chris livesay has the latest developments from tel aviv. >> reporter: in its official response, hamas is continuing to insist israel withdraw from gaza completely in order to release any remaining hostages. a potential blow to the u.s.-backed deal. >> everyone has said yes except for hamas, and if hamas doesn't say yes, then this is clearly on them. >> reporter: this after that dramatic hostage rescue over the weekend that dealt a stinging blow to their hamas captors and the innocent civilians surrounding them. in nuseirat, 300 were dead, a number israel disputes. our team in gaza was at a hospital as the wounded piled in. this resident questioning how israel could kill hundreds of people in the name of freeing hostages. the outrage in gaza so intense some are speaking out against hamas publicly. [ speaking in a global language ] "we have filthy leadership," cries this doctor. "they made our bloodshed normal. may god curse them." prolonging such agony and fighting is part of the hamas game plan to demonize israel internationally according to a "wall street journal" report. in a

>> norah: chris livesay, thank you very much.llions of floridians are bracing for flash flooding, with storms that could bring a month's worth of rain in a matter of days. right now, travelers flying in and out of miami international airport are being hit with delays and cancellations, and many roads are a flooded mess. cbs's manuel bojorquez is in miami, where it's going to rain all week long. >> reporter: tonight, tropical rain storms in florida are packing a punch. in holiday, florida, rain totals reached nearly 4 inches as roads there filled with water. the front end of the chevy impala became submerged on the side of the road. these men were driving by and helped push the car of another driver who got stuck in the flooding. >> she didn't really know what she was doing, so we helped her steer out of traffic and get her to the parking lot, where she will be safer. >> reporter: highways and streets also flooded in nearby port richey, where heavy rain and whipping winds were howling outside this auto dealership. the relentless s

cbs's chris livesay is in tel aviv. >> reporter: norah, take a look at this video of israelis celebratingoliday... when a barrage of hezbollah rockets appeared overhead. the israeli iron dome shot down most of the rockets, but the attacks between the two sides have been escalating recently. this as secretary of state antony blinken is in the region, pushing for a cease-fire. >> norah: a surprising twist in that rush hour bus hijacking in atlanta yesterday. police say the suspect was an eyewitness at the scene of a separate violent incident hours earlier. cbs's dave malkoff is there. >> reporter: police say the suspect hijacked a bus just like this one, norah, and that set off a chase for three atlanta area counties. >> this was the first guy on the scene right here. >> reporter: several news outlets interviewed 39-year-old anthony grier before the hijacking, when he was an eyewitness at the scene of another shooting at a downtown atlanta mall. according to investigators, grier boarded the bus and got into an argument with 58-year-old passenger ernest byrd jr. witnesses told police grier t

cbs's chris livesay is in tel aviv. >> reporter: israel defense forces say they were targeting a compoundusing fighters from both hamas and palestinian islamic jihad. that compound, they said, was inside a u.n. school, where thousands of civilians were sheltering. israel insists it was a precision air strike that took days of planning to avoid the loss of innocent life. in the chaotic aftermath at a hospital in gaza, norah, cbs news was shown children among those wounded and killed. "why is this happening to us?" says this woman. "may allah avenge us." >> norah: new murder charges today for the suspected gilgo beach serial killer now accused of killing six people on new york's long island, some of the murders dating back decades. cbs new york's carolyn gusoff was in the courtroom today as new evidence was revealed. >> reporter: rex heuermann showed no emotion in court today, norah, as the new charges were unveiled. prosecutors say they connected the 60-year-old architect to the deaths of jessica taylor in 2003 and sandra castillo in 1993, partially through dna from hair. they also describ

cbs's chris livesay has more from tel aviv. >> reporter: norah, it's hardly the cease-fire the bideninistration has been push for with the hope of that tactical boss is more aid for the people of gaza and so far figures show there's been a moderate increase also some chaos. take a look at this footage from our cbs news team in the rafah area. u.n. aid trucks filing and on that seven and half mile stretch of road where that pauses happening, you can also see looting, a reflection of the dire secury and he military situation for palestinians in gaza. >> norah: back here at home, justin timberlake is out of jail after spending the night in the sag harbor, new york, police station, accused of drunk driving. cbs new york's reporter reports the pop star who is currently on tour told officers he had one martini and was following his friend's home. >> reporter: tonight, justin timberlake is out of police custody after beingraign. shown here in a daily mail photo wearing handcuffs, the pop superstar was arrested overnight in the hamptons after police say he ran a stop sign and veered across t

chris livesay on yesterday's rescue of those four israeli hostages from gaza. and more. morning" for the 9th of june, 2024, and we'll be back in a moment. ♪ >>> we begin with the middle east where israeli forces in gaza yesterday rescued four hostages kidnapped in october's hamas-led attack. correspondent chris livesay is in tel aviv. >> reporter: for a country enduring 245 days of a hostage crisis, a rare moment to celebrate. this beach in tel aviv hears that four hamas captives are finally back home. allied invasion, andrei kozlov, shalom any ziv, noa argamani. argamani screamed don't kill me as gunmen kidnapped her on a motorcycle. now she is reunited with her father and her mother dying of cancer. al nothing meir, his mother told cbs news what seeing that did to her. >> i start to shake. >> reporter: this day, that terror turned into relief. >> i couldn't stop hugging him and tomorrow is my birthday, so i got my present. >> reporter: meir's friends cheered his return. >> what did you say? >> i shouted, i love you, i love you, and crying, everybody's crying. >> report

chris livesay has more on this from tel aviv. [ sound of gunfire ] >> reporter: we've seen the dramaticness, who walks us through his bullet-ridden home just across the street from where one of the rescue vehicles broke down under heavy gunfire. >> go, go, go! >> reporter: the commandos burst into our apartment, he says, and questioned us at gunpoint. the commandos bound the men's hands and put bags on their heads, he says. when it was all over, two of his grandsons had been shot. this 16-year-old is lucky to still have his arm. his brother didn't survive, he says. [ speaking in a global language ] >> reporter: "he was shot right next to me in the stomach, in the leg. he was 12." the hamas-run health ministry says 274 people were killed in the rescue operation. many hundreds more wounded. israel disputes that number and blames hamas for surrounding the hostages with civilians like these. we spoke to unicef spokesman james elder in gaza, who saw the grisly scenes at the hospital himself. >> it felt again like day one of the war. this hospital absolutely heaving with people, children, you