jericka duncan, cbs news, washington. >>> and that's the overnight news for this tuesday.e of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for cbs mornings. and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm james brown. >>> this is cbs news flash. i'm courtney kealy in new york. a horrible scene on monday night football as a player for the buffalo bills collapsed during the game. safety damar hamlin is in critical condition and was given cpr on the field. many of the players openly wept and bowed their heads in prayer as he was taken to the hospital. the game was postponed. >>> sam bankman-fried, the 30-year-old founder of ftx is expected to appear in federal court in manhattan today to plead not guilty to multiple charges, including eight counts of fraud. >>> and a public funeral procession for soccer great pele is being held today in brazil. it will pass by his 100-year-old mother's home before he is buried after a private funeral. >>> for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm courtney kealy,

jericka duncan, cbs news, washington. >> brown: and that's tonight's "cbs evening news."ntinue making the payments. she didn't want to fix the car. i mean, this is why we're here. >> announcer: a generous cosigner gets burned. >> the car has been damaged. it's actually a total loss at this point. she also had no insurance >> announcer: now she's under fire. >> i said, "if you can't afford to make the payments"... >> you were going to pay. >> judge judy: but you crashed the car. >> yeah, but that had nothing to do with it getting taken away. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution matthew giaba is suing his adopted son's sister, 21-year-old karina hernandez, for parking tickets, impound fees and an unpaid loan for a car that is in his name. >> byrd: order! all rise! your honor, this is case number 189 on the calendar in the matter of giaba vs. hernandez. parties have been sworn in. is tt correct? >> yes, ma'am. yohave any other children?

jericka duncan, cbs news, washington. >> brown: and that's tonight's "cbs evening news."y cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> we will get a break on tuesday and blasted and how on >> we are tracking a massive sinkhole opened up at the oakland zoo. why repairs could take weeks. a dramati rescue on the peninsula after a tesla with two adults and two kids careenedover a cliff. why aorities are calling is nothing short of a miracle. >>> this is cbs news bay area, with juliette goodrich. >> good evening to you, i'm eabeth cook, in for juliette tonight. the clock is ticking as cleanup continues. around the bay area, two days after a historic new year's eve storm flooded homes and businesses, and left many roads ms. time is running out with another major storm well on its way . all across the bay area, people are scrambling to get ready. in castvalley, we saw people loang up on sandbags. in san suctioning out storm drains. there were scattered showers across the bay area today as we richmond bridge,we have one more relatively calm day , but co wednesda

i'm jericka duncan. we thank you so much for watching.eeks 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 up totals for this next system. san francisco and oakland have gotten notice

from all of us in new york, i'm jericka duncan. >>> now at 6:00, new information about the manhunt for the gunman accused of killing ten people at an asian dance club in l. a. county. >> i'm john ramos in san francisco's chinatown. the lunar new year celebration was as planned but the violent attack in southern california was on the mind of everyone here. we'll have that story coming up. >>> plus pg&e customers experiencing sticker shock when they get a look at their bills. why they say the utility company's explanation just doesn't add up. >>> live from the cbs studios in san francisco this sunday evening i'm brian hackney. >> i'm andrea nakano. we begin tonight with a mass shooting that left ten people dead and ten others wounded at a dance club in l. a. county. the sheriff just confirmed moments ago the gunman died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. he opened fire at a dance club in monterey park officials say. just east of downtown l. a.. s.w.a.t. teams eventually surrounded his white van about 20 miles away in the city of to

." >>> i'm jericka duncan in new york. thanks for staying with us. there's a battle brewing right now on capitol hill over what you are allowed to see on the floor of the house of representatives. for decades now c-span cameras have been ordered to shoot only static shots. it dates back to 1979 when former congressman newt gingrich was giving an angry speech to an empty chamber. then speaker tip o'neill ordered the cameras to show he was preaching to no one. and soon those cameras were locked down. except for special occasions like the recent be vote for speaker. well, there's now a growing chorus of people seeking to keep the cameras rolling. scott macfarlane reports. >> reporter: one late friday night in america the floor of the u.s. house of representatives saw more action and drama than netflix. plot twists, arm twists, and a different type of political restraint. the 15-round battle over who'd be speaker of the u.s. house unfolded during one of the rare moments in which extra cameras are allowed inside the u.s. house chamber. >> that's putting a

." >>> i'm jericka duncan in washington.so much for staying with us. 2023 will bring in some big changes here in our nation's capital. tomorrow as a new congress is sworn in, republicans will take control of the house of representatives. and that will usher in what some are expecting to be another two years of bitterly divided government. a number of lawmakers in both chambers decided they had had enough. nearly three dozen members of the house along with half a dozen senators decided not to seek re-election in the fall. robert costa has a look ahead. >> reporter: a new year, a new congress, and -- >> we have fired nancy pelosi. >> reporter: divided government. >> most people never heard of us. they're like, really? there's a group where democrats and republicans actually get together and sit down? >> that's true. they haven't heart of you. >> reporter: in the splintered gop-held house republican brian fitzpatrick of pennsylvania and democrat josh gottheimer of new jersey still believe good things can happen. is it realistic

." >>> i'm jericka duncan in new york. thanks for staying with us. while parts of the west coast are still drying out after a series of atmospheric rivers that dumped record rain and snow on the region, the east coast is still waiting for its first major snowfall. there has been no measurable snow this winter along the i-95 corridor running from washington, d.c. through philadelphia and new york city. and upstate new york and northern new england have received several dustings recently but not enough to save the businesses that rely on snow. nancy chen reports. >> reporter: manmade snow covers the majority of the trails at mount sunipe ski resort in new hampshire. >> do you think you'd be able to run this place if it wasn't for manmade snow? >> it would definitely be a much shorter season. >> reporter: after one of the earliest starts to their ski season the resort had to close all their trails that depend on natural snow. >> is it hard to keep up with? >> it's hard to keep track of sometimes when you look at a weather forecast and it keeps changing.

." >>> i'm jericka duncan in new york. thanks so much for staying with us.ills safety damar hamlin remains in critical condition, but he continues to show improvement after his frightening collapse on the field last week. from his hospital bed hamlin posted on twitter "game day. nothing i want more than to be running out of that tunnel with my brothers." well, the bills wore hamlin's number 3 on their jerseys for sunday's game against the patriots. the team also honored the medical workers and training staff who jumped into action to help save his life. dr. jon lapook has more on what went right. >> reporter: it's been six days since buffalo bills player damar hamlin collapsed on the field in front of millions. many feared the worst. but just two days after suffering a cardiac arrest he woke up and has since made remarkable progress, breathing on his own and able to talk with family and teammates. how was that possible? it was largely because of a small portable device called an automated external defibrillator, or aed. when hamlin was hit in the chest, he d

jericka duncan met one young baller who is using that cash to help his biggest fan. >> reporter: anthony they were children. growing up, anthony says his big sister always looked out for him. so this christmas, he paid it forward with the ultimate surprise. >> by paying off your student loan debt. i had tears in my eyes, and then it just felt like a weight lifted from my shoulders, thinking about all the pomts, new doors opening. >> reporter: a brother, a junior majoring in business, plays basketball for indiana university. recent changes to ncaa rules allows him and other college athletes to accept money for their name, image, and likeness. an estimated 460,000 student athletes across the country have benefited. for people who look at the payment of athletes in this way, college athletes as a bad thing, what do you say to those folks? >> you got to look at it from multiple perspectives. we're just trying to make the most of the opportunity we have. >> how much was the school loan debt that you paid off? >> i'm not sure how specific i want to get, but it was -- it was a good chunk of mon

i'm jericka duncan in washington. we thank you for watching on this new year's day.e a great night. ♪ >>> some homeowners starting at the nearby looking for a new place to stay after the second what is day in san francisco history. >> it's not just the bay area, we will look at the rescue efforts underway after the flooding turned deadly in sacramento county. >>> good news if you are looking to buy a house in the new year but not so much of you are looking to sell, how experts say we can expect the market to shift in 2023. >>> the cleanup is just beginning as we get ready for another atmospheric river. the oakland zoo is closed for at least two weeks to kick off the new year due to flooding. here's a look at the aftermath from yesterday's storm. the excess water is causing soil erosion across the zoo. >> staff member say the sinkhole was caused by a collapsed culvert under the vehicle entrance of the zoo. it gave way after all the rainfall in the region of the past few days. the zoo will not be able to reopen until january 17 at the earliest. >> storm cleanup is the