i'm dan lieberman, cbs news, new york. >>> it's tuesday, january 31st, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> a vigil for tyre nichols. as loved ones remember the 29-year-old, more officers are disciplined in connection with his death. what one of them was caught saying on body camera. >>> back to school, students in virginia return to the classroom where a 6-year-old allegedly shot his teacher. the new changes as teachers and parents remain on edge. >>> remembering cindy williams. the "laverne & shirley" star dies at the age of 75. hollywood tributes for the beloved actor. captioning funded by cbs beloved actor. >>> good >>> good morning and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. the memphis police department says more charges are possible in connection with th brutal beating of tyre nichols at the hands of officers. nichols died three days after the violent traffic stop earlier this month. and it comes as two more officers were suspended including preston hemphill. the other officer was not identified. five other cops were fire and charged with second

i'm dan lieberman in new york.ooting in lakeland, florida, has left at least ten people wounded. police say four shooters started firing from inside a moving vehicle monday afternoon. two people are in critical condition. police are still looking for the suspects. >>> president biden has informed congress he will move to end the twin national emergencies for addressing covid-19 on may 11th as the world moves closer to returning to normalcy. lawmakers have already ended parts of the emergencies that kept millions insured during the pandemic. >>> and cindy williams, who played shirley opposite penny marshall's laverne on the popular sitcom "laverne & shirley" has died at the age of 75. her family said in a statement she died after a brief illness. >>> for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm dan lieberman, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> as we come on the air tonight, we are following the ice storm that is hitting the south. tonight 15 states

headto illinois.t dan lieberman where medical schools are scrambling to accommodate the influx of studentsi think we're over 1000 applications this year. for those six spots. >> i mean, that's just staggering. >> i know. >> at rush university medical school in chicago, dr. sadia haider's ob- gyn residency program is feeling the pressure from out-of-state applicants seeking training refuge in a state where abortion is still legal. is it harder than ever to turn an applicant away knowing that they may not be able to get this training anywhere else? >> it feels tough to make those decisions. other programs reach out to us and say, you know, we have residents that need training. can you take them there? there are only a certain number we can work with or train. but we do feel very compelled to support the next generation of providers to get this training. >> when just over half of the country has training spots available and the other half needs their residents to train in those spots, you're not going to have enough availability. >> across the state line in wisconsin, where abortion is now ef

that's what equity is. >> in milwaukee, i'm dan lieberman for 'matter of fact'. soledad: we reached out to highgrove holdings, one of several firms buying homes in milwaukee. we asked them to comment on the impact of these equity backed purchases. high-grove responded in a statement saying, in part, quote: "as long-term holders of property, not "flippers", we have a vested interest in the neighborhoods we serve." end quote. earlier this month, milwaukee county announced plans to help create more affordable housing. david crowley, is the milwaukee county executive. soledad: mr. crowley, thank you for joining me. so, let's begin with these housing plans. can you specifically spell out what they are and what they do? david: we are partnering with acts housing, which has been a great partner in the work of really getting residents into affordable housing. so, we are using $2.5 million in federal arpa funds to support acts housing home acquisition fund. and really what the goal is, is to acquire at least a hundred properties this year and really convert them into owne

i'm dan lieberman in new york.ouse republicans failed again to elect leader kevin mccarthy as house speaker or come up with a new strategy, voting to adjourn until today. it comes aftersix-ballot vote failed to produce an outcome amid shouting on the house floor. mccarthy remains far short of the 218 votes needed to win the gavel. >>> president biden says he intends to visit the u.s./mexico border when he travels next week to the american leaders summit in mexico city. it would mark his first visit to the border since he tooks off. with a migrant crisis and broken immigration that the white house acknowledges is broken. >>> jill biden undergoing a small surgery to remove a small lesion above her right eye after it was discovered during routine skin screening. for more news, download our app to your cell phone or connected tv. i'm dan lieberman, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> well, tonight republicans are deadlocked, in disarray in the house of representatives over the battle

. >>> is dan lieberman reports, the tragedy has inspired people around the country to sign up to learn how to save a life. >> if there's no signs of life, what do we do? cpr. right. >> it could be a family member, friend, or stranger. >> at least 120 beats per minute. >> here in merrimack new york, dozens of people are here for training if someone is in cardiac arrest. kathleen blakely says after watching what happened to damar hamlin. it is on everyone's mind. >> it just brought awareness to people about what they can do in a situation like that. >> knowing what to do and more importantly, your willingness to kind of do it. >> paramedic and ems coordinator kevin o'hara says every minute defibrillation is delayed is a 10% less chance of survival. >> you talked about a five minute response time and that is 50% less chance. the people are really one to save lives and initiate cpr. if it's available, put that device on the person. >> reporter: through the robbery living foundation, she organizes these training. she lost her 9-year-old son to cardiac arrest on the little league field in 20

here is reporter dan lieberman. >> reporter: the family of buffalo bills safety demar hamlin is thinking first responders, medical personnel, and well-wishers further support for the 24-year-old remains in good condition at the university of cincinnati medical center after suffering cardiac arrest during monday night's game against the bengals. he suddenly collapsed after making a tackle. >> the opponent thomas was in his chest. blunt force trauma to the chest. in the exact right spot at the exact right moment during his heart beat. it caused his heart to have what we call an arrhythmia. not beating effectively to push blood to the brain. >> players on both teams were visibly shaken and offered prayers as the ambulance to part of the field. the game was postponed. >> one face out on the field of deep concern. the players were showing how they felt about this excellent young man. >> fans back in buffalo were also shaken. >> are disturbing and so awful. >> it's like a teaching moment where things are bigger than sports. >> charlie walter joins us now. hamlin had only been in the nfl for tw

loss over flooding or or trees falling across the tracks, trains dan lieberman says staffers are slotted for 12 hour rotational shifts over the weekend. the transit agencies 34 trains to delays wednesday. there are 104 trains and a greater potential for problems permanent and portable pumps are ready to drain the water to keep the wheels rolling. we've got the chainsaws primed and ready to go to take care of any trees that found the tracks. we've got our generators ready to restore power to the signal system if you have a problem there bart officials say they have been preparing for wednesday since saturday. we're making sure we have extra staffing at those stations that we know are prone to flooding and extra rain seeping in, um we're clearing out some pumps, spokeswoman alicia trust concedes a deluge could cause delays by damaging the wheels on bart trains. it's a flat spot on wheels. and it can happen when even the slightest bit of rain can cause wheels to flatten, says there will be 10 to 20 minute delays so trains can run slower saving wheels from developing flat spots and on the wa

cbs correspondent dan lieberman has been following the story. do we know? ., ., ., , ., ., we know? in a video that is tough to watch, we know? in a video that is tough to watch. you — we know? in a video that is tough to watch. you see _ we know? in a video that is tough to watch, you see buffalo _ we know? in a video that is tough to watch, you see buffalo bills - watch, you see buffalo bills defender damar hamlin collide with the cincinnati bengals player during monday night football. he got up but moments later he fell on his back, collapsing seconds later. medical personnel rushed to his aid within ten seconds, and they said his heartbeat was restored on the field but the game was called off indefinitely. you can see players from both teams visibly shaken up. fans are both teams stood outside the hospital where he was taken in a show of support. the hospital where he was taken in a show of support-— show of support. what do we know about this player? _ show of support. what do we know about this player? this _ show of support. what do we kn

loss over flooding or or trees falling across the tracks, trains dan lieberman says staffers are slotted for 12 hour rotational shifts over the weekend. the transit agencies 34 trains to delays wednesday. there are 104 trains and a greater potential for problems permanent and portable pumps are ready to drain the water to keep the wheels rolling. we've got the chainsaws primed and ready to go to take care of any trees that found the tracks. we've got our generators ready to restore power to the signal system if we have a problem there officials say they have been preparing for wednesday since saturday. we're making sure we have extra staffing at those stations that we know are prone to flooding and extra rain seeping in. um we're clearing out some pumps. that's what we're doing right now to prepare for this big storm, spokeswoman alicia trust concedes a deluge could cause delays by damaging the wheels on bart trains. it's a flat spot on wheels. and it can happen when even the slightest bit of rain can cause wheels to flatten, especially on our yellow antiochus line and on the blue line t

i called up dan lieberman. he's the public specialists, the public affairs specialist.e got in my ear and this is what he had to say about the situation. what we're looking at is a tree lying across our overhead catenary system that's going to eventually be supplying power to the electrified trends . currently the problem is we have a lot of tension in those wires that we really want. don't want to let the snap and cause any more damage, so we're loosening, releasing the tension from both sides. once we have that clear we're going to get the tree removed and we're hoping that will be will be have things back up and running around noon. that said. we still have we have trains running hourly at the moment. they're heading north up from to me in where they stop at hillsdale. we're also running them from millbrae, north of the city. so who is averse lee affected at this time? well, it's i'd say at this point, if you're if you're commuting between hillsdale and millbrae, you may want to look into some other options. but we're doing everything we can to get this clear as soon

so we called in the big man here we have dan lieberman and public affairs specialist. looking at here? and how long is this going to be a problem? all right. what we're looking at is a tree line across our overhead catenary system that's going to eventually be supplying power to the electrified trends. currently the problem is, we have a lot of tension in those wires that we really want. don't want led to snap and cause any more damage. so we're loosening, releasing the tension from both sides. once we have that clear we're going to get the tree removed and we're hoping that will be will be have things back up and running around noon that said, we still have we have trains running hourly at the moment. they're heading north. from to me in where they stop at hillsdale, and we're also running them from millbrae, north of the city. so who is adversely affected at this time? well, it's i'd say at this point if you're commuting between hillsdale and millbrae, you may want to look into some other options. but we're doing everything we can to get this clear as soon as we can.

lieberman see the conflict going? he's next. and live in moscow, idaho where the suspect in the college murders will be heading. no sign of a murder weapon. dan springer, how important is that? >> well, edward, always nice to have the murder weapon when you go to prosecute someone. it's not critical. police say they have their suspect who is for killing the four idaho students 1 1/2 months ago. details coming up. ♪ my name is austin james. as a musician living with diabetes, fingersticks can be a real challenge. that's why i use the freestyle libre 2 system. with a painless, one-second scan, i know my glucose numbers without fingersticks. now, i'm managing my diabetes better, and i've lowered my a1c from 8.2 to 6.7. take the mystery out of managing your diabetes and lower your a1c. now you know. try it for free at freestylelibre.us when you find that perfect pair, nothin' can stop your shine. because when you feel fly, you look fly. um jamie? i'm pretty sure that was my line. get two pairs of privé revaux plus a free exam for $89.95. book your exam online today. there's always a fresh deal on the subway app. like this one! 50% off?! that deal