norah. >> norah: elise preston, thank you very much.s, the war and gaza is entering a new phase. israel has withdrawn most of its troops from the south to prepare for what they call future operations most likely an offensive in rafah. holly williams reports this brief pause in the operation has revealed the ravages of the past six months. >> reporter: with most israeli forces now gone from the southern gaza strip, and cbs news team was there today as thousands of palestinians moved around freely for the first time in months. in the city of khan younis, they found destruction on a colossal scale. someone's looking for their homes and instead peeked through the rubble though belongings. "i cannot find my bed or my clothes, said malak mahmoud" "i lost my books" israel's military says it has one division inside the gaza strip, anothe division that was there moved out over the weekend. the remaining troops have positioned along gaza's border with israel and to the north where the israelis have built a new road cutting across the gaza strip f

norah? >> norah: elise preston, thank you very much.craft manufacturing giant boeing was under the spotlight at two senate hearings today over allegations of safety failures and quality control problems inside the company. cbs's kris van cleave reports on the two whistle-blowers who are making serious allegations. >> i was told, frankly, to shut up. >> reporter: boeing quality engineer turned whistle-blower sam salehpour on capitol hill, warned of his safety concerns about the 787 dreamliner. >> are these planes safe? >> airplanes are not being built per respect. >> and the company's response to you was to threaten you? >> threaten you, sideline you. >> reporter: he testified at one of two overlapping senate hearings focused on safety and quality control problems at boeing. >> this focus on money over safety is a bad investment. >> reporter: salehpour claims boeing is not following its own production guidelines when connecting key pieces of the 787 fuselage. he fears it could lead to a structural failure years down the line. >> they hav

norah? >> norah: that's a big development. jan crawford, thank you.sident biden signed a bipartisan national security package into law today. the measure forces tiktok's china-based parent company to sell the video-sharing app or be banned in the u.s. that provision is expected to face legal challenges and disrupt the income of content creators. there are 170 million tiktok users in the u.s. alone. the law also provides $95 billion in long-delayed aid to ukraine, israel, and taiwan. there are new federal rules for airlines on everything from cash refunds to stopping hidden fees. what consumers need to know, next. ♪ ♪ what consumers need to know, next. ♪ ♪ gravis and who are anti-achr antibody positive, season to season, ultomiris is continuous symptom control, with improvement in activities of daily living. it is reduced muscle weakness. and ultomiris is the only long-acting gmg treatment with the freedom of just 6 to 7 infusions per year, for a predictable routine i can count on. ultomiris can lower your immune system's ability to fight infections, i

norah? >> norah: got it. you heard the rules, wash your hands.r villafranca, thank you beer the faa is investigating a close call between a southwest plane and a control tower at a major airport. that's next. ♪ ♪ face, hands, and feet called tardive dyskinesia, or td. so his doctor prescribed austedo xr— a once-daily td treatment for adults. ♪as you go with austedo♪ austedo xr significantly reduced dan's td movements. some people saw a response as early as 2 weeks. with austedo xr, dan can stay on his mental health meds- (dan) cool hair! (vo) austedo xr can cause depression, suicidal thoughts, or actions in patients with huntington's disease. pay close attention to and call your doctor if you become depressed, have sudden changes in mood, or have suicidal thoughts. don't take if you have liver problems, are taking reserpine, tetrabenazine, or valbenazine. austedo xr may cause irregular or fast heartbeat, or abnormal movements. seek help for fever, stiff muscles, problems thinking, or sweating. common side effects include inflammation of the nose

norah? >> norah: so much aid not getting to the people there. holly williams, thank you.l, we learned today that president biden will speak to israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu tomorrow. it is their first phone call since the horrific idf air strike on those aid workers. cbs's nancy cordes joins us now from the white house, and nancy, what can you tell us about what is going to happen in this phone call tomorrow? >> reporter: well, norah, president biden just said last night that israel has not done enough to protect aid workers, like the ones from world central kitchen. there is deep frustration here about what the white house sees as a lack of coordination by the idf, and the president is expected to convey that frustration and anger tomorrow. beyond that, the u.s. has been very publicly, norah, trying to talk netanyahu out of a full-scale invasion of the city of rafah. officials here have been proposing alternatives, so that is sure to come up, as well. >> norah: and nancy, the administration has used the word "acceptable," "outraged," to describe the air strik

>> norah: why is it so red?hydrogen which is in the red part over your eyes are sensitive. >> this is the longest 3:50. are we sure? >> norah: it's almost 20 degrees cooler. >> and the wind has almost stopped. >> you can see it getting light on the western horizon. >> you see the dawn all around us. >> norah: and i don't hear any birds or anything. >> this speedway scare them a away. >> norah: it's just so incredible that it so dark and it's 3:00 in the afternoon. it feels like it's the middle of the night. what do you see? >> i like how brilliant and read that one prominences at 6:00 is just incredible. >> norah: that's the second thread one. there's a second red prominence. >> here it comes. >> norah: oh, my gosh! wow! >> welcome back! >> norah: what does that mean? >> that's the end of totality. >> norah: that's the end. it's gone. >> goodbye total solar eclipse for north america. i hope you loved it! >> norah: that was the coolest thing i have ever seen. wow! speak of these people in indianapolis have been w

norah? >> norah: they are on high alert. debora patta, thank you.re at home, the former chief financial officer of donald trump's real estate empire was sentenced to five months behind bars today for lying under oath during trump's civil fraud trial in new york. allen weisselberg pleaded guilty to perjury last month, admitting that he lied when he testified that he didn't know how trump's manhattan penthouse was valued at three times its actual size. weisselberg previously served 100 days in jail for dodging taxes. now to some breaking news. wall street took a hit, with all three major indexes finishing the day in the red. the dow fell more than 400 points after the labor department reported a higher-than-expected spike in inflation. the consumer price index for march rose at an annual rate of 3.5%, and that is the biggest jump in six months. in tonight's "money watch," cbs's jo ling kent shows us how consumers are feeling the pinch. >> reporter: for the third straight month, prices have gone up more than expected, from the rising cost of car insura

norah. >> norah: mike bettes, thank you.ew mexico judge today handed down the maximum sentence of 18 months in prison to the weapons supervisor on the set of the alec baldwin movie "rust." hannah gutierrez-reed was found guilty last month in the accidental shooting death of the film's cinematographer halyna hutchins. cbs's elise preston reports on what this could mean for baldwin's upcoming trial. >> reporter: a handcuffed hannah gutierrez-reed, the chief weapons handler on the troubled movie set "rust," wiped away tears as she listened to gut-wrenching impact statements. >> a live bullet should never have made its way onto the set, let alone the gun. full stop. and that is where hannah gutierrez-reed as the armorer on "rust" failed halyna. >> reporter: the jury found the 27 year old armorer guilty of involuntary manslaughter in the 2021 fatal shooting of the cinematographer halyna hutchins. she was struck by a live round from the gun held by actor alec baldwin. live ammunition mistakenly loaded by gutierrez-reed. >> miss gu

norah? >> norah: debora patta, thank you.his today, a police encounter with two teenagers ended in a hail of bullets. an officer was killed, along with an 18-year-old suspect. and we are learning tonight that that teenager was recently released from jail. here is cbs's errol barnett. >> five to six shots fired. >> reporter: this shoot-out began around 2:00 a.m., when memphis police say officers responded to a call of a suspicious vehicle. as they were approaching the stationary vehicle with two teens inside, gunshots rang out from the vehicle. >> three officers were struck by gunfire. tragically, one of our officers lost his life. >> reporter: officer joseph mckinney with the department three years was killed. a second officer was taken to an area hospital with nonlife-threatening injuries, and a third was grazed by a bullet, treated at the scene. >> we have a family that is grieving now. we have a wife that is grieving now. >> reporter: officials say both teenage suspect were shot during the gun fire, killing 18-year-old jal

norah? >> norah: wow. robert costa, thank you.ight, the crackdown at columbia university, where more than 100 protesters at the ivy league school were cuffed and carried away by new york police following a second day of demonstrations on campus. the heavy police presence and action came one day after the school's president faced some tough questions on capitol hill about the rise of anti-semitism on campus. cbs's lilia luciano reports on the arrests. >> for what reason? i'm just standing on the sidewalk! >> reporter: police in riot gear detained protesters at columbia university, loading them into multiple buses as they cleared out students who had camped out in tents on the school's south lawn. the mass protests over the war in gaza began wednesday. >> columbia has shown over and over again that they don't care about student rights, they don't care about student voices, they don't care about student safety. >> reporter: school administrators today asked nypd to clear the tents and suspended several students who participated, incl

norah? >> norah: debora patta, thank you very much.ight, the university of southern california is at the center of a growing controversy after canceling a graduation speech by this year's valedictorian. some on campus had been critical of the student's pro-palestinian views. cbs's carter evans spoke with the young woman, who says she feels betrayed by the university. >> it was such a shock, and such a surprise, and honestly such an honor. >> reporter: that's how biomedical engineering major asna tabassum felt earlier this month when usc chose her to be this year's valedictorian, and the first generation indian-american was already thinking about her commencement speech. how were you going to address the issue? >> the core message i wanted to get across was one of hope. >> reporter: but just days later, the university abruptly rescinded its invitation. in a campuswide letter, usc provost andrew guzman said social media discussions relating to the valedictorian had taken on an alarming tenor and have escalated to the point of creating su

norah? >> norah: robert costa, thank you.ight, a stunning blow to the case that sparked the #metoo movement. disgraced movie mogul harvey weinstein had his felony sex crime convictions overturned today by new york's highest court. cbs's jericka duncan has been covering this story since the scandal broke in 2017. and a warning, some of the details are disturbing. >> reporter: tonight, disgraced former hollywood producer harvey weinstein remains behind bars after a new york appeals court ruled he did not receive a fair trial. weinstein's attorney, arthur aidala. >> this was a case about perversion. well, in that courthouse, the trial, the laws were perverted. because there was so much pressure, because harvey was the face of this movement, that he had to be convicted. >> reporter: the court found that in 2020, the judge "erroneously admitted testimony" by allowing women who were not part of the case to testify that weinstein had assaulted them. cbs legal news analyst rikki klieman. >> he would get a more fair trial, according t

norah. >> norah: nicole sganga, thank you so much.pdate on sunday "60 minutes" report on havana syndrome, that's the name given to a series of mysterious illnesses that were reported by more than 100 americans. a 5-year cbs news investigation suggests a russian intelligence unit may be responsible. cbs's david martin has the latest from the pentagon. >> reporter: the pentagon now confirms during last year's nato summit in lithuania, a senior defense department official reported suffering symptoms similar to the mysterious havana syndrome. scott pelley spoke about the incident with retired defense intelligence analyst greg edgreen on "60 minutes." >> it tells me that there are no barriers on what moscow will do, on who they will attack, and that if we don't face this head on, the problem is going to get worse. >> reporter: edgreen believes symptoms of severe headaches, dizziness, and nausea are caused by russian attacks using some form of directed energy device. but the latest assessment by the director of national intelligence or draw

norah? >> norah: such an important story.t, thank you very much bny basketball star caitlin clark's rookie salary with the wnba is sparking outrage. that's next. ♪ ♪ [ doorbell rings ] you must be isaac. come on in. [ sighs ] here's my pride and joy. [ romantic music plays ] ♪♪ beautiful stair renovation, sir. and they're covered with your home and auto bundle with progressive, so you get round-the-clock protection. so, is gabby coming down? oh, she said she'll meet you at the prom. (vo) it's shrimp your way. choose three flavors for just $20*. like new street corn shrimp. and our famous garlic shrimp scampi. it's time to grab some cheddar bays and get flavorfull. hurry in to try shrimp your way, only at red lobster. kerendia presents the abc's of ckd. c is for chronic, because chronic kidney disease in type 2 diabetes gets worse over time. k is for kidneys, because kidney damage can lead to kidney failure and dialysis. d is for doing more to protect your kidneys. kerendia is for adults with ckd in type 2 diabetes and is a on

norah? >> norah: kristina rex, thank you very much.ember of the super bowl champion kansas city chiefs is apologizing and taking full responsibility for his part in a high-speed accident. photos taken after the crash appear to show rashee rice leaving the scene of the six-car crash. tonight, his attorney says he is cooperating with the police. cbs's omar villafranca has the details from dallas. >> we have a report of a major accident on the freeway. >> reporter: tonight, kansas city chiefs wide receiver rashee rice taking full responsibility for his role in this multivehicle crash that took place saturday. >> he has fully cooperated with the dallas police department. rashee was not running from anybody, not trying to hide from anyone, but wanting to cooperate, which we have done. >> reporter: his attorney said rice admitted to police he was driving the lamborghini suv seen speeding alongside a corvette that led to a six-car chain raction crash on dallas' north central expressway. photos obtained by tmz sports show rice and others appar

norah? >> norah: tom hanson, thank you very much. third week of donald trump's new york criminal trial started with the threat of jail time for the former president. the judge held the presumptive republican nominee in contempt of court for violating a gag order, forcing him to pay fines and takedown social media posts. trump is facing 34 felony charges related to so-called hush money payments to a porn star for stormy daniels. cbs's jericka duncan's report from the courthouse. >> this gag order is not only unique, it is totally unconstitutional. >> reporter: the $9,000 in fines are the results of nine instances where the score, court found donald trump disparage witnesses online against the judges orders. judge juan merchan acknowledge the fines might not be enough to deter trump and warned more violations could result in jail time. >> judge merchan did exactly what should be done, and probably what was expected to be done. >> reporter: as court began for the first time, one of trump's children, eric trump, joined the former preside

norah? >> norah: it was a busy day on capitol hill.farlane, thank you very much good luck oak tonight increasing tensions in the middle east with israel bowing t iran after that volley of drums and rockets over the weekend. u.s. treasury secretary janet yellen warned today the u.s. intends to punish iran with new sanctions in the coming days which could target iran's oil industry. here cbs's debora patta. >> reporter: prime minister benjamin netanyahu rallying the troops as he met with a new group of conscripts today. this is part of a larger battle, he told them. iran is behind hamas and hezbollah. we are determined to beat them. his war cabinet met today for the third time since the iranian attack. a senior american official tell cbs news israel has not shared its plans with the u.s., but some in the administration expect a limited strike inside iran. but the fear of an all-out regional war has distracted attention away from the misery in gaza. there are still regula air strikes, each day bringing new grief. "gaza is tired," said dal

norah. >> norah: robert costa, thank you very much. the chief of staff or the israeli military announced that there will be a response to iran's unprecedented large-scale drone and missile attack over the weekend. cbs's debora patta reports on how the western alliance came together for the first time to defend the jewish state. >> reporter: a fiery display of iran's maximum effect resulting in minimal damage. more than 300 projectiles were launched, first came over 170 drones and 30 cruise missiles all shot down before reaching israel. with help from usa prompted jordan and saudi arabia that took out nearly 80 drones. then came 120 ballistic missiles around half failed to launch are crushed in flight. looking at the powerful air defense system causing minor damage to a military base. israels war cabinet favors retaliation, but differs on timing and scale while the israel defense force is on standby. "we are weighing our steps" chief said, so many missiles and drones towards israel will be responded to. the attack has triggered local ca

norah? >> norah: alex, thank you.ight, there's outrage at the white house after an israeli air strike in gaza killed at least seven aid rockers from the world's central kitchen. president biden called the organizations founder jeff jose andres to express his heart break today. cbs's holly williams wrist port reports on the response from israel's prime minister appeared >> reporter: world central kitchen says its team members were traveling through central gaza in three vehicles when they were killed by an israeli st strike. it appears their convoy was hit multiple times, including a direct strike to an armored car, though it was clearly marked with the group's name. world central kitchen says it was coordinating its movements with israel's military, which has promised to investigate what happened. the u.s.-canadian victim hasn't been named. three british citizens were killed beard and australian woman zomi frankcom come and a polish man damian sobol. there palestinian driver saif abu taha was buried today. israel's pr

norah? >> norah: tom hanson, thank you very much. forecast on where these storms are headed next, let's bring in meteorologist chris warren, from our partners at the weather channel. good evening, chris. >> good evening, norah. watching a severe weather threat unfold across the ohio valley and the northeast, including the threat for tornadoes. tonight, areas in red tonight have a better chance for seeing some of the stronger storms. the threat for the strong storms will come to an end during the overnight hours, but still thunderstorms could cause some issues during the day, into the evening, tomorrow, throughout parts of the northeast, and then already looking ahead to early next week, seeing the ingredients come together, moisture coming up from the gulf of mexico, warmer temperatures creating an environment that's favorable for the development of thunderstorms, and already, norah, it looks like we could see a significant severe weather event here on monday, continuing into tuesday. >> norah: good information. chris warren, thank y

norah. >> norah: holly williams in tel aviv. thank you.sident biden traveled to baltimore this afternoon to survey the devastation from the collapse of the francis scott key bridge. the president vowed his support for the community impacted by the disaster and he announced more federal funding to help the people and the city recover. cbs's kris van cleave is there tonight. >> reporter: the cleanup at the bridge collapse site is now an around-the-clock effort. 51 divers are working under water, as 12 cranes are being assembled topside. the army corps of engineers pledging to open a shipping lane up to 35 feet deep by the end of the month and clear the entire 750-foot wide and 50-foot deep main channel as soon as the end of may. >> your nation has your back, and i mean it. >> reporter: president biden got his first up-close look at the wreckage during an aerial tour of the scene friday. >> the damage is devastating, and our hearts are still breaking. >> the president also met with the families of the six construction workers who died when th

norah? >> norah: alex wilson, thank you very much.ight, an idaho teenager is facing federal terrorism charges for an alleged plan to attack churches in the name of isis. the justice department says the 18-year-old was arrested on saturday, just one day before launching a plot where he planned to use guns, knives, and flammable chemicals. cbs's elise preston reports the fbi was already on nationwide alert. >> reporter: the fbi believes 18-year-old alexander mercurio was plotting deadly terror attacks on multiple christian churches in coeur d'alene, idaho. according to court documents, mercurio had pledged his allegiance to isis and his intention to die while killing others, using makeshift flamethrowers, a machete, and other weapons found in his home by the fbi, which says he communicated with other radicalized individuals on his school-issued computer. >> the profile of this individual is not surprising. the large majority of them are male. they typically are quite young. isis and its proxies do retain the ability and the intent to co

norah. >> norah: nick ox-ner, thank you. columbia university has suspended pro-palestinian protesters who are refusing orders to break down their tent city in the center of campus. more arrests were made across the country when the won including universities of texas and georgia, and new reports tonight from cbs's tom hanson. >> we are staying out here! >> reporter: today nypd officers were standing by as students ignored a school deadline to dismantle their encampment or face suspension. >> i feel like there's a lot of fear from all sides and students towards the administration. >> reporter: this is the epicenter of the college protest. they started small in this tent encampment, and now have extended to the entire columbia university quad. what are you protesting? >> i am protesting an ongoing genocide of palestine funded by the united states of america, that columbia profits off of. we are protesting for divestment. >> reporter: student anger has spread nationwide. more students at the university of texas austin were arre

norah? >> norah: that is some good news about the milk supply.a mugavero, thank you so much. all right, a former hangout of hollywood stars, the legendary tropicana hotel and casino in las vegas, closes its doors after 67 years. we'll have the details next. ye. we'll have the details next. ♪ ♪ absorbers. fatigue fighters. mobility maximizers. this is the science of active recovery. revolutionary oofoam technology absorbs impact and reduces pressure. it's the foundation of every pair of oofos, and the key to recovering faster. this is not a shoe. this is oofos active recovery. activate your recovery with oofos. anthony: this making you uncomfortable? good. when you've got type 2 diabetes like me, you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack or worse death. even when meeting your a1c goal. discomfort can help you act. i'm not trying to scare you. i'm empowering you... to get real with your health care provider. talk to them about lowering your risk of stroke, heart attack or death. honestly, i was scared when i was told age related m

norah. watching her grow up.ow i made room in my hearor a lot more. >> reporte: joining us now, norah wood. welcome.3 >> i'm so glad to be here. >> reporter: we're so glad to have you. >> norah, how old are you? >> i'm 11. after my dad's visit? >> yeah. we vid every sunday. was very nice seeing him. >> reporter: dan died back i 2020, right? >> uh-huh. >> reporte you were at the funeral front and center and i know how hard it is to lose somebody, but in the four years since when you look back, what do you think of when you think >> i like to think about it in like a happy perspectiv there's a picture of him in my room actuall >> reporter: is it the same one that you sleith? >> yeah. >> reporter: why do you think that story touched really the world as much as it did? think everyone thought wow, he got a hug. noi want a hug and i'm hapfor him. >> reporte thanks for being there for dan. tha for talking to us today. >> of course. i love talking to ou. >> reporter: people are always searchifor meaning and purpose, but

norah? >> norah: all right, really interesting. jan crawford, thank you. instead of being at those supreme court hearings, donald trump was in a courthouse in lower manhattan for his so-called hush money trial. that's where we find cbs's robert costa. good evening, robert. >> reporter: good evening, norah. former president donald trump isn't attacking david pecker, the former publisher of the "national enquirer," just yet, but pecker's testimony today here in lower manhattan the direct and trump, offering new details about an alleged catch and kill operation to influence the 2016 election. this morning, former president trump weighed in on a key witness in his criminal trial. warmer "national enquirer" publisher david pecker. >> he's been very nice. i mean, david has been very nice. he's a nice guy. >> reporter: trump has known to be 21 for decades and oscars allege the pair along with former trump lawyer michael cohen engage in a conspiracy to suppress negative stories about trump as he ran for president in 2016. pecker told jurors just after the "access

and norah, it is raining on and off here. that's not so great when some homes don't have a roof. >> oh my goodness. dave malkoff, thank you so much for being there. >>> for where the storms are headed next, let's bring in alex wilkinson from our partners at the weather channel. good evening, alex. >> norah, a very soggy and snowy end to the week for the northeast and new england. we start with the rainy side. flood watches posted from the midatlantic into the state of new york. but look at the snow. amounts as high as 2, even 3 feet for parts of new england, including new hampshire and maine. it's going to be a heavy, wet snow, that heart attack snow. so very difficult to clear. overnight, the snow really begins to fall in earnest, continues during the day on thursday as that low strengthens, winds will be gusty. that could cause travel problems, even in areas that don't see the snow. winds along the coast could be gusting as high as 50, even 60 miles per hour. we look towards next week's totaller solar eclipse. cloud cover l

good evening, mike. >> norah, good evening. we're keeping a very close eye on the potential for severe storms right through the evening in many locations, including right here through the mid-atlantic and areas like charleston, in places like richmond, even out toward ocean city. 70-mile-per-hour winds and also 2-inch diameter hail could be possible in these locations. we'll see storms through the night tonight racing down i-95 eventually down through the hampton roads area before finally clearing overnight off the atlantic ocean. then we turn our attention back to the middle of the country where through tonight we have a torcon as high as 5. medium chances for tornadoes extend from the high plains all wait down through texas. the high resolution future radar shows a lot of storms popping up around dinner time, after dinner time, and right through the night tonight. that storm threat translates into the midwest, norah, as we go through the day on tuesday. >> mike bettes, thank you. >>> there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs

norah. >> for now he's in jail. jericka duncan, thank you. >>> well, now to those growing pro-palestinian demonstrations embroiling college campuses. today we've seen tensions rise at more than a dozen schools from coast to coast. since last week, hundreds of campus protesters have been arrested. one major university today canceling its graduation. cbs's jason allen has new details tonight on the campus chaos. >> reporter: campus crackdown at atlanta's emory university, police tore down tents erected this morning, and some appeared to be tased by police. some students and faculty were led away in handcuffs. here at the university of texas-austin, dueling protests. pro-palestinian and pro-israeli protesters facing off on campus with security watching. >> it is my understanding that the university of texas-austin funds research that israel directly benefits from. >> reporter: on the campus of usc, the lapd used their batons to disperse a large crowd of protesters late last night. the school canceling the main stage co

i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for being with us.tonight with that breaking news. a jury of 12 new yorkers has now been seated for the first criminal prosecution of a former president of the united states. seven men and five women have been selected for the trial of donald trump, who's charged with falsifying business records to hide an alleged affair and influence the 2016 presidential election. now, earlier in the day, the case appeared to be heading in the wrong direction. that's because two jurors who were already seated were then removed. tonight prosecutors are also asking the judge to hold trump in contempt after they said he repeatedly violated the court's gag order. cbs's robert costa was inside the courthouse in lower manhattan for today's major developments. >> reporter: jury selection stumbled backward and forward today before the 12 jurors who will decide donald trump's fate were finally seated. seven men and five women, including one who, during questioning, referred to trump as selfish and self-serving, but also promis

norah. >> quite a horse rescue. all right.ranca, thank you. >>> let's bring in meteorologist alex wilson from our partners at the weather challenge. good evening, alex. >> norah, a very dangerous start to the month of april. severe weather likely today, tonight, into the day tomorrow. those torcon values in that 4 to 5 rangs. that doesn't just mean tornadoes likely, but some of those could be on the higher end. oklahoma, parts of missouri, into the state of illinois, these are the areas we watch through the evening. overnight, we're looking at parts of the midwest and the ohio valley for very heavy rain that could lead to flash flooding. tomorrow severe threat goes up. parts of ohio looking at a significant severe threat, and that would include a high likelihood of tornadoes. after the stormy start, we see a brief break, but watch as things get very active and again very dangerous, norah, by tomorrow afternoon and evening. >> alex, thank you. >>> now to an update on sunday's "60 minutes" report on havana syndrome. that's the n

norah. >> that will be devastating for so many. holly williams, thank you. >>> tonight there are growing questions about the police shooting of a 15-year-old girl on the side of a california highway in 2022. newly released video appears to show the teenager attempting to surrender before being killed in a shoot-out. cbs's elise preston reports california's department of justice is now investigating. >> reporter: it's taken a year and a half for this video to be made public, one that appears to show deputies gunning down the victim of a kidnapping. deputies had just -- the fact of 15-year-old savannah graziano in a high-speed chase. officers had been on the hunt for her father, anthony, who allegedly murdered her mother and abducted the girl. tense moments as savannah gets out of the truck. deputies are heard coaxing her to safety when it all went horribly wrong. [ sound of gunfire ] >> stop! stop! >> reporter: and from one officer monitoring from above. >> oh, no. >> reporter: for months, the only official version was what the san

norah. >> wow e that's some good work by the fbi. elise preston, thank you so much. >>> turning to the war in gaza today, prime minister benjamin netanyahu declared no force in the world will prevent israeli forces from entering the besieged city of rafah. it comes as vice president kamala harris today met with families of several americans taken hostage by hamas, assuring them that the biden administration is doing all it can to bring them home. cbs's debora patta reports from tel aviv. >> reporter: rafah has become a tense city of mostly women and children who have been running from war for months. once again, they fear the worst as israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu doubles down on his plans to invade rafah despite the u.s. warning that would be a mistake. this woman sought refuge here with her nine children after her husband was killed in an israeli air strike. [ speaking in a global language ] >> reporter: "what hurts me the most," she said, "is i've lost my dignity. i feel humiliated here." but after six months of war, i

norah. >> thinking of the people there.he threat of severe weather is going to continue through the night and into tomorrow. so let's bring in meteorologist mike bettes from our partners at the weather channel. good evening, mike. >> norah, good evening. looking for more active storms tonight and tomorrow similar to what roxana was showing us there in iowa. just pushing farther eastbound and southbound now, so active storms in milwaukee, chicago, eventually tomorrow michigan, ohio, so detroit gets hit, then right down i-75. stormy conditions in the morning as well as in the afternoon. we've got a severe weather threat across detroit, fort wayne, columbus, and cleveland. torcon of 3. what that means is low risk for tornadoes but a tornado risk nonetheless across the buckeye state and across the great lakes state. showers in the morning. more rough weather through the evening, including right during the evening drive in many locations. and storms later on in the evening after dinnertime, norah, in places like pittsburgh, penn

norah. >> kris van clea feeling sluggish or weighed down? could be a sign that your digestive system isn't at its best. but a little metamucil everyday can help. metamucil's psyllium fiber gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down and also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so you can feel lighter and more energetic. lighten everyday the metamucil way. feel less sluggish & weighed down after just 14 days. sign up for the 2 week challenge at metamucil.com ♪♪ open talenti and raise the jar to gelato made from scratch. raise the jar to flavors from the world's finest ingredients. and now, from jars to bars. new talenti gelato and sorbetto mini bars. ♪♪ (♪♪) (♪♪) try dietary supplements from voltaren, for healthy joints. this isn't charmin! no wonder i don't feel as clean. here's charmin ultra strong. ahhh! my bottom's been saved! with its diamond weave texture, charmin ultra strong cleans better with fewer sheets and less effort. enjoy the go with charmin. >>> tonight what is n

norah. >> that's quite a story.mpaign launched a seven-figure ad buy in arizona today that focuses on abortion. the grand canyon state is now the epicenter in the battle over reproductive rights after that state's supreme court upheld a civil war-era law that bans all abortions except to save the life of the mother. abortion is currently legal until 15 weeks. cbs's janet shamlian takes a look at those already being impacted. >> reporter: this is the busiest abortion clinic in arizona according to dr. gabrielle goodrick, seeing some 350 patients a month. but now goodrick says she's worried about what could happen. >> we provide an essential health care service for the patients of arizona, and if we can't provide that, they're going to be lost. they're going to be in danger. >> reporter: efforts wednesday in the state legislature to repeal the newly revived law were shut down by republicans. the arizona house speaker saying, "democrats are so eager to enshrine in our state constitution a right to kill unborn children.

no norah? >> on high alert. debora patta, thank you. >>> now to some breaking news, wall street took a hit, with all three major indexes finishing the day in the red. the dow fell more than 400 points after the labor department reported a higher than expected spike in inflation. the consumer price index for march arose at an annual rate of 3.5% that is the biggest jump in six months. in tonight's money watch, cbs' jo ling kent shows us how consumers are feeling the pinch. >> reporter: for the third straight month, prices have gone up more than expected, from the rising cost of car insurance and repairs. to how much you're paying at the grocery store every week. do you know how much one of these costs? 2 freaking dollars! this was $200. >> we're supposed to skip the power bill this month so we can buy groceries or the mortgage. >> reporter: before the pandemic, all of these groceries, about 30 items cost $100 on average. now five years later, according to nielsen iq, all this costs 33% more, meaning you'd have to