jonathan vigliotti, thank you. >>> the extreme weather of heat and heavy rains is far from over. so we've got a look ahead. let's bring in meteorologist chris warren from our partners at the weather channel. good evening, chris. >> good evening, norah. a rare flash flood emergency this morning in western kentucky with rainfall estimates more than a foot. and as justin showed us, the rain was relentless overnight into the morning hours. the threat for flooding continues overnight tonight into the morning hours. if it seems like these flash flood emergencies are common, they aren't. but there has been 11 since july 1 in the eastern part of the united states. what else is not common is this heat. more record heat tomorrow again up to 118 in phoenix. and unfortunately, as we look at the pattern, we look at the weather, norah, in the west, no significant cooling at all for the next several days. >> chris warren, thank you. there is a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

cbs's jonathan vigliotti reports that the triple-digit temperatures threaten to kick fire season intoeporter: out of the frying pan and into phoenix. >> it is miserable being outside unless you're in the water somehow. >> reporter: today a record-tying 18th straight day where temperatures topped 110 degrees. the outlook, brutal. arizona's power grid is meeting demand even as residents set a new record for electricity use. in neighboring california, this wildfire in a rugged area north of san francisco. in the state's scorching central valley, there's no relief. jeff smith is with pacific gas and electric. >> you've got really hot temperatures that don't cool down at night. that can be really taxing on the electrical equipment. that's when you start to see transformer failures. >> reporter: then there's death valley. >> we might be talking about some of the hottest temperatures ever recorded. >> reporter: on sunday, 128 degrees during the day. at 1:00 a.m., it was 120, one of the hottest nights ever on earth. the heat dome now stretching from the desert southwest all the way to south f

jonathan vigliotti reports. >> reporter: mark zuckerberg and elon musk teased fighting each other in the ring, but the tech titans are facing off in the virtual arena. threads, the answer to twitter, has attracted over 30 million users in the last 24 hours, outpacing twitter rivals. >> why has threads take about off in ways other social media apps have not? >> it's super intuitive and is running really smoothly. you can follow people you already follow on instagram and they'll follow you. you'll have a built-in network instead of having to go searching for people you want to follow. >> reporter: the tech-based conversation app debuted days after musk came under fire for limiting the number of tweets users can read. many analysts say musk has made missteps since buying twitter late last year, including drastically cutting staff, throwing out content moderation rules, and charging for verification. >> i think it's musk hubris. i mean musk ultimately does not look at anything that could compete with twitter and there's not a zuckerberg or anything that comes out of meta. >> reporter: zu

jonathan vigliotti has the latest on that. >> reporter: concerns over whether bronny james, one of the most recognizable basketball recruits ever, will still be able to play after being rushed to the hospital and admitted to the icu. a family spokesperson saying bronny is now out of intensive care and in stable condition. >> the son of lebron james, bronny james, made it official on saturday committing to usc -- >> reporter: bronny, the elder son of lebron james, the nba's all-time leading scorer, was a top recruit of sierra canyon high school in los angeles. in may he announced his decision to play for usc and was at a practice when he went into cardiac arrest. a sudden cardiac arrest occurs when an electrical malfunction in the heart causes it to stop pumping blood to vital organs. it differs from a heart attack which occurs when a blocked artery prevents oxygen-rich blood from reaching the heart. how dangerous is a cardiac arrest? >> the inability to supply blood to the rest of the body essentially is a cause of death. it's very important to get care immediately. to call 911, to sta

cbs's jonathan vigliotti has the new details. >> reporter: mark zuckerberg and elon musk have teasedn the ring, but tonight the tech titans are facing off in the virtual arena. threads, zuckerberg's answer to twitter, has tapped into instagram's 2 billion followers to quickly amass tens of millions of users in less than 24 hours, outpacing other twitter rivals. >> why has threads taken off in ways that other social media apps have not? >> it's super intuitive, and it's running really smoothly. so you can follow people that you already follow on instagram. they'll start following you, you know, so you kind of have this built-in network already instead of having to go searching for the people that you've been following. >> reporter: the text-based conversation app linked to instagram debuted last night, days after musk came under fire for limiting the number of tweets users can read. many analysts say musk has made missteps since buying twitter late last year, including drastically cutting staff, throwing out content moderation rules, and charging for verification. >> i think it's musk

in our new series "the age of ai," cbs's jonathan vigliotti takes a look at how this growing technologys transforming the industry. and a warning, some of the images in the report include flashing strobe lights. >> reporter: at the age of 80, harrison ford is starring as indiana j jones both old and young. audiences could s soon see a ne performance by james dean, who died in 1955. and an upcomingng f film will feature tom hafrpgs and robin wright as they appeared in forrest gump nearly 30 years ago. >> i'm going to show you some magic. >> reporter: this man became famous as a young tom cruise, a makeover from the ai company metaphysic. >> you know i do all my own stunts obviously. >> reporter: it is now immortalizing actors through image capture like this to appear in future films without ever being on-set. ceo tom graham. >> there is a move now for many people to preserve their likeness that in the future could be used to create their performance. this is going to be a core asset for every performer. >> i could be hit by a bus tomorrow, and that's it. but my performances can go on and

in the new series "the age of ai" jonathan vigliotti looks at how the growing technology is transformingf the images include flashing strobe lights. >> reporter: at the age o of 80, harrrrison ford is storing ass indiana jones both old and young. audiences could soon see a new performance by james dean who died in 1955,5, and an upcpcomig film w will featurure tom hanand robin wright as they appeared in "forrest gump" nearly 30 years ago. this man became famous as a young tom cruise, a makeover from the ai metaphysic. it is now immortalizing actors through image capture like this to appear and future films without ever being on set ceo tom graham. >> there is no move now for many people to preserve their likeness, that in the future could be use to create their performance. this is going to be a core asset for every performer. >> i could be hit by a bus tomorrow, and that's it, but my performances could go on and on and on and on. >> reporter: but how that likeness is preserved and who has accesss to it and whwho cass in on it a are key concerns of s.a.g. aftra, the union that represents

jonathan vigliotti, stay safe out there. thank you very much.s bring in meteorologist chris warren from our partners at the weather channel. good evening, chris. >> good evening, norah. this prolonged and extremely dangerous heat wave likely to stick around for several more days. in fact, the heat dome expands throughout a big portion of the u.s., with potential record heat going from coast-to-coast. more storms and the potential for damaging winds, and some serious flooding, not just possible, but likely in these areas in yellow. we are going to see a couple of rounds of storms from this evening, into the morning hours, with the potential for thunderstorm after thunderstorm developing overnight, during the nighttime hours, the potential for flooding is serious by morning, in parts of kentucky and tennessee. and that canadian wildfire smoke, norah, is going to be sticking around with no significant improvement in the air quality. >> norah: all right, chris, thank you. tonight, the inspector general's office has opened an investigation into alleg

the judge called daybell a danger to society, norah. >> norah: jonathan vigliotti, thank you for beingh carolina are searching for a driver they say intentionally plowed into a group of migrant workers outside a walmart. it happened on sunday in charlotte, six people injured in the driver described as an older white man. investigators say he was driving an older model boat black suv with a luggage rack. we turn to growing legal troubles for donald trump. to the former's newest codependent's mar-a-lago property manager carlos taylor vera and he made his initial court appearance in miami today. cbs's robert costa reports that the 56-year-old employee is accused of conspiring with trump to delete security footage and lying to the fbi. >> reporter: the mar-a-lago property manager accused of conspiring alongside trump and his valet to appear in court monday for the first time. >> you have been asked to testify against mr. trump. >> reporter: carlos de olivera remained science in length, released on a $100,000 signature bond. he is expected to enter a plea next month. according to the probe

jonathan vigliotti, thank you. >>> there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." chcheck all ofof the boxese. delicious? check. great dealal? check. serveded on butterermilk biscus with r real cheddadar cheese baked intoto them? didn't knonow that wasas a bo, did you? w well, it isis... check. get t my 2 for $ $6.49 chededdar biscuiuit breakfasast sandwichches any titime of day.y. ♪ ♪ calififornia sky y ♪ ♪ todos a alcanzamoss las estrtrellas ♪ ♪ sununny state o of mind ♪ ♪ flexin' a all the timime ♪ ♪ todo es d dorado ♪ ♪ y nosos gusta picicante ♪ ♪ causese this placace is c caliente ♪ ♪ 'tatamos enchililado ♪ ♪ feels so o golden ♪ ♪ livin' ' in the gololden ste with y you ♪ ♪ feels s so golden ♪ ♪ vive enen el esestado doradado oooh ♪ ♪ we gogot that drip, dripip, drip ♪ ♪ come e take a sipip, sip, si♪ ♪ feeeels so goldlden ♪ ♪ vivive en el esestado dorad♪ made with h freshly crcracked g anand real cheheddar bakedd into t the biscuitits. mymy cheddar b biscuit breakfast t sandwicheses are e the best w way to s start your r morning. evenen if your m morning ststa

cbs's jonathan vigliotti reports on the showdown that could lead to a shutdown. >> reporter: big nameiters on the picket line. >> your fight is our fight! >> reporter: but they could be next. in what has become a hollywood cliffhanger, sag-aftra, the union that represents actors, is hammering out a new contract with studio producers. >> this is a huge deal right now for hollywood. >> reporter: its impact could also reach viewers, affecting everything you see on television and at the movies. >> this war is one i have to fight. >> reporter: one sticking point is streaming. the major platforms have raked in billions, while actors were paid a lower rate. >> in the past, the monies that were earned by actors and writers was pretty direct. but now, with streaming, it's a different model, and now i think everyone is scrambling to deal with these new financial and technological advancements. >> reporter: artificial intelligence is another big issue. >> there's potential to use that technology to create performances that never existed, or even to create performers that never existed. and that'

cbs's jonathan vigliotti has the latest details. >> reporter: tonight, concerns over whether bronny jamescruits ever, will still be able to play after being rushed to the hospital and admitted to the icu. a family spokesperson saying bronny is now out of intensive care and in stable condition. >> the son of lebron james, bronny james, made it official on saturday, committing to usc. >> reporter: bronny, the elder son of lebron james, the nba's all-time leading scorer, was a top recruit of sierra canyon high school in los angeles. in may, he announced his decision to play for usc and was at a practice when he went into cardiac arrest. a sudden cardiac arrest occurs when an electrical malfunction in the heart causes it to stop pumping blood to vital organs. it differs from a heart attack, which occurs when a blocked artery prevents oxygen-rich blood from reaching the heart. how dangerous is a cardiac arrest? >> the inability to supply blood to the rest of the body, essentially, is a cause of death. it is very important to get care immediately. to call 911, to start compressions. >> reporter

jonathan vigliotti, thank you.vy rains is far from over, so we've got to look ahead. let's bring in meteorologist chris warren from our partners at the weather channel. good evening, chris. >> good evening, norah. a rare flash flood emergency this morning in western kentucky with rainfall estimates more than a foot, and as justin showed us, the rain was relentless overnight into the morning hours. the threat for flooding continues. overnight tonight, into the morning hours. if it seems like these flash flood emergencies are common, they aren't, but there has been 11 since july 1st in the eastern part of the united states. what else is not common is this heat. more record heat. tomorrow again up to 118 in phoenix. and unfortunately, as we look at the pattern, we look at the weather, norah, in the west, no significant cooling at all for the next several days. >> norah: chris warren, thank you. we are getting new details tonight about the possible charges that former president trump faces after receiving a target lett

and down on the west and the south, jonathan vigliotti reports that the triple digit temperatures threatenon into high gear. >> reporter: out of the frying pan and into phoenix. >> it is miserable being outside unless you are in the water somehow. >> reporter: today a record-tying 18th straight day where temperatures topped 110 degrees. the outlook brutal. arizona's power grid meeting the demand as residents had a new record for electricity use. in neighboring california, this wire fire in a rugged area north of san francisco, and the states scorching central valley there is no relief, jeff smith with pacific gas & electric. >> you have really had temperatures that don't cool down at night can be really taxing on the electrical equipment and that's when you start to see transformed failures. >> reporter: then there is death valley. >> could be talking about the hottest temperatures ever recorded. >> reporter: on sunday 120 degrees during the day, at 1:00 a.m. it was 120, one of the hottest nights ever on earth. if they heat dome now stretching from the desert southwest all the way to south

>> jericka: jonathan vigliotti in los angeles, thank you.ere are new questions tonight concerning the whereabouts of the man who staged a brief revolt against russia's military last month. we get the latest details from cbs's charlie d'agata in uk ukrainine. >> reporter: the warlord who spearheaeaded that brarazen, if failed, armed rebellion in a march on moscow less than two weeks ago is back on russian soil. at least according to the president of belarus, alexander lukashenko, who said today yevgeny prigozhin had returned home to st. petersburg. no evidence to back up those claims, and the mercenary leader hasn't been seen in public since trying to pull off that uprising. it comes as russian state media leaked images of an alleged raid of prigozhin's mansion, showing a stash of automatic weapons and ammo, and a collection of wigs. including a series of photos purporting to show him wearing the wigs in a myriad of disguises. a far cry from the atrocities his wagner mercenary group is accused of on the battlefields of ukraine, where russian

jonathan vigliotti, stay safe out there. thank you very much. >>> for more on this dangerous heat, let's bring in meteorologist chris warren from our partners at the weather channel. good evening, chris. >> good evening, norah. this prolonged and extremely dangerous heat wave likely to stick around for several more days. in fact, the heat dome expands throughout a big portion of the u.s. with potential record heat going from coast to coast. more storms and the potential for damaging winds and some serious flooding not just possible but likely in these areas in yellow. we're going to see a couple of rounds of storms from this evening into the morning hours with the potential for thunderstorm after thunderstorm developing overnight during the nighttime hours. the potential for flooding is serious by morning in parts of kentucky and tennessee. and that canadian wildfire smoke, norah, is going to be sticking around with no significant improvement in the air quality. >> all right. chris, thank you. >>> tonight the inspector gener

i'm jonathan vigliotti. >>> if you're lucky enough to have summer travel plans, you're likely payinghis summer on everything from lodging to airfare. but as kris van cleave explains, you can still stay within your budget if you're willing to be flexible. >> reporter: chelsea camp shaw was starting to think the summer travel surge to europe meant she and her family of six would be priced out of their annual trip to london to see relatives. >> i was certain we weren't going to be able too go this year. flights were so expensive and so sparse. so as soon as this popped up, it was like, oh, i guess with make this happen this year. >> reporter: but making it happen meant a seven-hour drive from south carolina to washington's dulles airport. flights on an airline you've probably never heard of, and arriving at an airport about 30 miles outside of london. but it saved the family around $6,000. >> about 450 person person versus to fly out of charlotte, it was $2,000 per person. so pretty big difference. >> reporter: a norwegian low cost carrier just announced service from washington in may.

. >> jonathan vigliotti tells us about martial artist bruce lee. got to know in his movies. >>> plus, a story from steve hartman and more this sunday morning for the 23rd of july, 2023. and we'll be back after this. ♪ ♪ >>> in life he was the one and only tony bennett. in death, hihis legacy e endure. ♪ i i only liveve for y your ey♪ ♪ and your kiss ♪ >> in 1951, tony bennett's first big hit "because of you" reached number one on the pop charts and sold more than 1 million copies. ♪ because of you ♪ >> and because of tony bennett, music lovers of all ages would fall in love with the classic standards ever the pre-rock and roll era that bennett interpreted and re-interpreted throroughout his car. ♪ because love came just i in time ♪ ♪ i i found you just i in time ♪ >> he didn't bridge the generation gap. he destroyed it. >> reporter: his son and manager danny bennett told us his father, who lost much of his memory to alzheimer's, stayed connected to the songs he cherished until the very end. >> i will share something typical with alzheimer's. the pe

jonathan vigliotti is in l.a. >> reporter: while gas prices at pumps like this are lower than last summer'serage saw its largest single-day increase this summer this week. and the rising costs are already taking a toll. >> i don't going anywhere. i'm broke. >> it has took a toll on my pocketbook. >> reporter: analysts say prices will likely grow as the heat takes refineries offline. >> extreme heat can cause disruption, and that has led to some refineries that have experienced outages, which impacts very quickly the amount of gasoline they are able to produce. >> reporter: back in new york, kids like these are heading to the pool to keep cool. >> good! >> why is it good? >> because it's hot. >> reporter: people aren't just heading to pools like this one. they are also going to the oceans. but the heat is there, too. a government agency says heat waves are now effecting 44% of the world's oceans, the highest figure since 1991. margaret? >> margaret: roxana saberi, thank you. for a look ahead to a very hot weekend and a new line of storms, let's bring in storms, let's bring in our partners at

jonathan vigliotti has more on what is driving the dispute. >> reporter: big name stars have been a bigers on the picket line. but they could be next in what has become a hollywood cliff hangar. the union that represents actors is hammering out a new contract with producers. >> this is a huge deal for hollywood now. >> reporter: the impact could reach viewers, aificating everything on television and at the movies. one sticking point is streaming. major platforms rake in billions as actors were paid a lower rate. in the past, the money returned by actors and writers was pretty direct. now streaming is a different model and everyone is strambling to deal with the technological advancements. >> reporter: artificial intelligence is another issue. >> the potential to use the technology to create performances that never existed or to create performers that never exist. that is something that is a real threat. >> reporter: the president addressed members last week. >> we are having an extremely productive negotiation. >> reporter: hundreds of actors have signed a letter asking for a transforma

jonathan vigliotti has more about the key issues driving the contract dispute. >> reporter: big names have been a big boost to writers on the picket line. >> your fight is our fight. >> but they could be next in what has become a hollywood cliff hangar. the union that represents actors is hammering out a new contract with studio producers. >> this is a huge deal now for hollywood. >> the impact could also reach viewers, affecting everything you see on television and at the movies. one sticking point is streaming. the platforms have raked in billions while actors were paid a lower rate. >> in the past, money earned by actors and writers was pretty direct. now with streaming, it is a different model. i think everyone is scrambling to deal with the technological advancements. >> artificial intelligence is another issue. >> it is creatinging performances that never existed or performers that never existed. that is something that could be a real threat. >> reporter: union president fran dregser addressed membersalist week. >> we are having an extremely productive negotiation. >> reporter:

as jonathan vigliotti explains, his legacy in movies and tv continue to inspire people around the worlds a bronze figure like no other in america. >> when we say bruce lee was larger than life, i can't think of a better example than this statue. >> i think it's such a beautiful tribute. this is the only bruce lee statue in the united states. >> reporter: his daughter, shannon lee says it captures his strength and dignity. >> my father represents what's possible. like what is possible for a human being. >> reporter: martial artist, actor, writer, thinker. >> you put water into the bottle, it becomes the bottle. you put it in a teapot, it becomes the teapot. >> reporter: bruce lee bridged cultures and broke barriers. a legacy that endures half a century after his tragic death at 32. yes, he was just 32 years old. >> there is just no place where people don't know who he is, don't have affection for him. so many people from so many walks of life all over the globe. >> reporter: and his life was amazing. born in san francisco in 1940, lee grew up in hong kong and was in films at a very early