at the location of the twenty-first army, the interrogation of captured soldiers kraus and elzers, capturedldiers of the company of senior lieutenant likhachev on magilevsky, was underway. in response to all questions at the station, they kept repeating only one thing: partisans. the germans were so scared that they constantly looked around, as if they were again afraid of meeting with partisans, we even had to calm down the representatives of the invincible army. we are reservists, and the partisans are disrupting the transfer from the rear to the front. on the way from bialystok, there was nothing but trouble, we came under... machine gun fire, kraus recounted the situation very emotionally. we were fired at all the way, and all the time we either shot back or were fired at from rifles. and with a machine gun, bushes, trees, suspicious hummocks and stumps, elzeris also added emotionally, 25 km before the destination, the convoy was again fired upon by partisans, 11 were burned in the battle trucks, the battalion lost at least 160 soldiers and six officers, with his head in his hands, now

tina kraus reports. >> reporter: they're small but sophisticated.bots making new waves in the world of ocean technology. >> collecting data from the sea floor underwater and stitching that together with gps mapping so that we can see what the sea floor look like. >> reporter: robotic vehicles are everywhere you turn at this week's oceanology international conference in london as the autonomous machines steer the industry in a new direction. but creators say the idea that water robots will take jobs away from people is science fiction. >> robots aren't going to take our jobs. robots are creating more jobs. more ways to collect data. more ways to work in the ocean. >> reporter: experts say as robots get smaller and more affordable they'll provide more eyes in the ocean, helping with environmental mapping and new construction projects while also looking after the planet. >> we have made more progress in our understanding of the ocean and in our understanding of climate change and how it impacts the ocean really in the last two years than we've probably

cbs's tina kraus has more. >> reporter: the white house is intensifying calls for a six-week break inween israel and hamas. >> it is in the hands of hamas right now. the israelis have been cooperating. >> reporter: with the clock ticking, the war cabinet ministers, a rival of prime minister benjamin netanyahu, wrapped up meetings in washington with u.s. leaders, including chuck schumer and secretary of state antony blinken. in gaza, they are warning about possible mass starvation and the u.s. is dropping more aid into the territory. palestinians race to find food when it falls from the sky, but aid groups say it is nowhere near enough. this man asks is there a father in the world who can watch his children riding in hunger and stay silent? >> they need to be released now. >> reporter: in israel, there is new fear for the estimated 100 hostages hamas is holding. the united nations released a report revealing there are reasonable grounds to believe militants sexually assaulted women on october 7, and the abuse of hostages is ongoing. >> this is the first time the big wide world is seein

ukraine, about a month or so ago, german politicians appealed to the management of the rain metal and krausann concerns, which produce these tanks, that it is necessary to urgently improve the situation with spare parts, because unfortunately , only part of the tanks delivered to ukraine remain suitable for combat operations. due to lack spare parts, and these repairs are carried out in lithuania, and there is a shortage of components, the same applies to british challengers and american abrams. in any case, among the proposals is the improvement of the training of ukrainian crews, the supply of instructions or the repair of tanks on the territory of ukraine itself. it is clear that it will not be easy for the contiguous states to hold this 20th almost anniversary meeting in the reinstein format. and most importantly, first of all, because of the slowing down of american military aid to ukraine, which is already affecting the situation on the front line. the united states recently announced the delivery of a $300 million aid package there, but this is a much smaller amount considering the r

tina kraus, cbs news, london. >>> and that's the overnight news for this friday.k back later for "cbs mornings" and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm nikole killion. >>> this is "cbs news flash." i'm carissa lawson in new york. secretary of state antony blinken visits israel today to push for a cease-fire in gaza. he met with arab leaders in egypt on thursday. the biden administration is currently trying to stop israel from mounting a ground operation in the city of rafah. >>> new jersey senator bob menendez says he won't run in the state's democratic primary. menendez and his wife are currently facing federal corruption charges. he did say he could later seek re-election as an independent if he's exonerated. >>> and fresh off his best actor win at the oscars, cillian murphy is returning to a familiar role. he'll reportedly play british gangster tommy shelby in a "peaky blinders" movie. >>> for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. new york. >>> these are very, very dangerous people. >>

tina kraus reports that's the ninth straight month of global heat records. >> reporter: spring hasn'tver. >> february 2024 was the warmest february on record globally. >> reporter: and climate scientists say that marks a heat streak for nine consecutive months. >> we have seen over the last few decades a piling up of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, which bring up the temperature of the entire planet. >> reporter: new data from the european union's climate change monitoring service shows temperatures last month were exceptionally high in both the air and sea. the world's oceans, which absorb 90% of the earth's heat, saw the warmest temps ever while sea ice keeps shrinking to record lows. >> every fraction of a degree means a tangible impact on ecosystems. it means a tangible impact on people's lives, on their livelihoods, and we are going to see more extreme events. >> reporter: the u.s. has already seen its share of wild weather this year with a monster blizzard engulfing california and the largest wildfire in state history raging through texas. global temperatures are getting an

. >> reporter: at big house beans coffee shop in the heart of oakland, owner john kraus is blewing more than just a cup of joe. for the last decade, john has been on a caffeinated crusade to blend passion with purpose. >> when i got out of prison in 2010 and i applied to jobs everywhere, nobody would hire me. >> reporter: with the help of family and friends, he opened his own coffee shop with a stated mission to give a second shot to ex-cons and recovering addicts. but soon he realized that -- >> anything else for you today? >> reporter: -- was a tall order. many of his employees would relapse, leaving john with no one to tend to the customers. >> we had a high turnover rate. we couldn't keep hiring and training, hiring and training, it's very costly to do that. >> reporter: that's when an idea began to percolate. he partnered up with city team, a nonprofit faith-based organization that helps people get back on their feet. >> they have meals. they have a bed. and they're staying busy over there. >> reporter: more importantly, they have wraparound services that keep them grounded. franci

he told investigative reporter dan kraus he signed a lease in october though he showed no proof. house. pay me the money and i'll leave. or take me to court. we'll deal with the judge in court. >> reporter: in new york city, squatters have tenants rights after 30 days making this a landlord tenant dispute. when adele had the locks changed again -- you're being arrested? >> i'm being arrested. >> reporter: for what? >> for being in my own home. >> reporter: police then took her away in handcuffs for unlawful eviction. when it comes to squatters homeowners across the country have to navigate a slew of laws which vary by state. in chicago, danielle cruz told our station wls when she tried to sell her home in 2022, a woman moved in claiming to have a lease. >> so we show up with the cops. there's a young woman in there with all of her belongings. they said they couldn't prove that she was trespassing. we have to go to court and follow the eviction process. >> reporter: but one man is fighting back. i understand you've been squatting at this residence? jacklyn lee met with the squatte

kirstie kraus is performing in venues across the uk over the coming weeks.