cbs's ramy inocencio now on how this delicate operation played out. >> reporter:r: it was supposed be a routine morning trip to school between two mountains. but when a cable snapped, six children between the ages of 11 and 155 and t two adultss almos plplunged to their death. villagers here inn papakistan's remote northwest mountains helplessly watched a as rescucu dangling from helicopters in high winds strained to reach them. the down wash from a rescue chopper shook the car violently, threatening to send it crashing into the ground nearly 1,000 feet below. this man's brother and son were inside. "if the government is so helpless," he said, "then it should seek help from another country." pakistani military commandos did air lifift the firstst child ou. this jerry-rigged machine one of countless across the mountains meant to m make life easier. but often made from scrap metal and poorly maintained, they have led to death. after night fell, authoririties suspenended airir rescue, butute ground, operations never stopped. officials and l locals deployina zipline to the car and pulling

ramy inocencio reports. >> reporter: march 2022.cale invasion of ukraine is under way. invading russiane themselves comfortable in a ukrainian home just outside kyiv. its occupants gone. their photos with president volodymyr zelenskyy still hang. it is a troubling scene. then filming stops, and the actors take a break. this is the first movie-length feature about bucha, a city sadly synonymous with massacre. russia's army killed more than 1,000 civilians here in its one-month occupation. after capturing this region outside the capital in the first weeks of the war. >> did you think you would die? [ speaking in a global language ] >> reporter: "every day, but it wasn't as important as trying to save lives." >> he's the real hero. >> reporter: constantine seen here alongside the actor playing him in this movie has been called an angel of salvation. he drove 203 u ukrainianss outu rurussian occccupation. the upcomiming movovie tells hi storory, navigatating russisian checkpkpoints, wititnessing r r atrorocities, a and deliviverin peopl

as for that alleged ukrainian spy for russia, if convicted she could serve -- >> major: ramy inocencioal soccer team is headed home early after getting knocked out of the world cup in sweden. cbs's nancy chen reports from australia that the difference between winning and losing came down to a penalty shoot-out in the slimmest of margins. >> reporter: still close and sso cruel. in the difference victory in heartbreaking loss was this. a save that wasn't. it did. the replays show by millimeters. and it's in the american's home. the earliest world cup exit ever. the u.s. had looked lackluster in three previous matches. but in this one sweden managed just one shot on goal. the americans 11. the team clicked, they just could not connect. >> we finally played with a lot of joy and were able to express ourselves, and so proud of the group or that. >> reporter: megan rapinoe leaves a lasting legacy, instrumental in securing equal pay for the women's national team. those efforts celebrated last year. by the presidential medal of freedom. she played in three previous world cup's finishing the la

here's cbs's ramy inocencio. >> from distance, kept alive.side. >> reporter: charge after charge but no net. >> shot! >> reporter: england frustratingly hitting the bar 15 minutes in. >> that close. >> reporter: the mood in london celebratory, at least early on. >> i put a bet on. i put a bet on team england. >> then the first goal of this world cup final. spain's captain olga carmona beelined the ball past england's goalkeeper mary earps after teammate lucy bronze lost possession in midfield. in madrid larosa fans roared. in london they took a breath. >> a lot of people are nervous about the future. how are you feeling right now? >> horrible. >> reporter: fans even booed spain's coach, jorge vilda, as he gave a high five and in fact every time he appeared. last september 15 spanish players said they would not play if vilda stayed as coach. some alleging misogyny. dogged by the drama vilda has swatted down questions even on the eve of the final. "next question," he said. in the second half with a still scoreless england a call of handball. th

cbs news foreign correspondent ramy inocencio is in odesa with the latest. >> reporter: ukraine's air force said at least 10 of russia's 70 missiles and drones evaded its defenses. a blood transfusion center in northeast ukraine and a grain silo and military airfield west of the capital, kyiv, getting hit. it's russia's likely reaction to this dramatic first on friday. ukraine's military claimed its sea drones hit a commercial russian port on the black sea and this vessel, believed to be a russian war ship. crippled and listing to one side, it was towed home to a naval base. satellite imagery appearing to show it leaking oil, contradicting moscow's claim it successfully thwarted that attack. port strikes have become the new battlefield, with russia hitting two minor ukrainian ports in the past two weeks and its biggest port of odesa the week before that. all forcing global grain prices higher. as drone attacks have ram upped up, too, targeting both moscow and kyiv, damaging buildings in both capitals in the past several days. in odesa the city's most important orthodox cathedral is st

ramy inocencio has the latest from odessa. >> translator: we will continue the internal cleansing ofour state, says volodymyr zelenskyy. mere hours later, ukraine's spy agency alleged this ukrainian woman was an informant for russssia, now arrerested, who gathered intel on the president's july itinerary to mykolaiv, a city near the southwest state line, for a possible assassination attempt and, quote, massive air strike. also, two russian hypersonic missiles slammed into pokrovsk near the eastern front line, killing at t least five and wounding dozens when they hit an apartment and a hotel popular with international journalists. this latest assault follows russia's multi-wave attack saturday night, 70 missiles and drones. ten evaded its sky shield defenses, slamming into this drug transfusion center in the northeast and a grain silo and military airfield in the west. >> every time russia is attacked, russia strikes back. >> reporter: one need to remember that russia hit first. our strikes are for the exhaustion of a powerful, dangerous enemy, she says. moscow's weakened assaults are

ramy inocencio is in odesa with more. >> reporter: ukraine's air force said at least ten of russia's 70 missiles and drones evaded its defenses. a blood transfusion center in northeast ukraine and a grain silo and military airfield west of the capital kyiv getting hit. it's russia's likely reaction to this dramatic first on friday -- ukraine's military claimed its sea drones hit a commercial russian port on the black sea and this vessel believed to be a russian warship. crippled and listing to one side, it was towed home to a naval base. satellite imagery appearing to show it leaking oil, contradicting moscow's claim it successfully thwarted that attack. port strikes have become the new battlefield with russia hitting two minor ukrainian ports in the past two weeks, and its biggest port of odesa the week before that. all forcing global grain prices higher. as drone attacks have ramped up, too, targeting both moscow and kyiv, damaging buildings in both capitals in the past several days. in odesa, the city's most important orthodox cathedral is starting an estimated five years of repai

ramy inocencio, cbs news, london. >>> well, coming up, murder investigation. authorities could be getting closer to solving a murder of a massachusetts mother who disappeared new year's day. >>> and deadly explosion. an nfl player's father dies when a blast levels a north carolina home. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." dad, wewe got this.s. wewe got this.s. we gotot this. we got t this. we got thihis. yayay! we g got this. we got thihis! life is fofor living.. we got thihis! let's papartner for r all of . ededward joneses ( ♪♪♪ ) fefeel the powower of oststeo bi-flexex®. tataken every y day, it's clilinically shshown toto improve j joint comfoft in 7 d days, wiwith signifificant improrovt ovover time. ( ♪♪♪ ) (swordrds clashingng) wiwith signifificant improrovt ovover time. -h-had enough?h? -no..... arthritisis. here. aspercrememe arthritisis. fufull prescscription-ststren? reduces s inflammatition? thank k the gods.. don't ththank them t too soo. kikick pain inin the aspererc. yourur record lalabel isis taking ofoff. but t so is yourur sound engng. yoyou n

major. >> major: ramy inocencio, thank you. the u.s.ome early after getting knocked out of the world cup in sweden. by sweden, rather. cbs's nancy chen reports from australia that the difference between winning and losing came down to a penalty shoot-out and the slimmest of margins. >> reporter: so close and so cruel. in the end the difference between potential victory and heartbreaking loss was this. the save that wasn't. >> did it go in? >> reporter: it did. replays show by millimeters. and it sent the americans home, their earliest world cup exit ever. the u.s. had looked lackluster in three previous matches. but in this one, sweden managed just one shot on goal, the americans 11. the team clicked. they just could not connect. >> we finally played with a lot of joy and were able to express ourselves and you know, so proud of the group for that. >> reporter: megan rapinoe leaves a lasting legacy. she was insurmountable in securing equal pay for the women's national team. those efforts celebrated last year with the presidential medal o

cbs's ramy inocencio on how this delicatete operation p played o. >> it was supposed to be a routinetwo mountains. but when a cable snapped, six children between the ages of 1111-115 a and two adultlts almt plunged to their death. villllagers here in pakistanan's remotes s west mouountains helplessssly watched as rescuers dangling from helicopters and high winds strained to reach him. the downwash from a rescue chopper shook the car violently, threatening to send it crashing into the ground nearly a thousand feet below. this man's brother and son were inside. if he government is so helpless, he said, than it should seek help from aother country. pakistani military commandos did airlrlift the firsrst child out, this jerry-rigigged machine onef countless across the mountains mental m make life easier. but made from scrap metal and poorly maintained, they have led to death. after ththe falall, aututhoritis suspended air rescue, but on the ground operations never stopped. officials and locals deploying a zip line to the car and pulling everyone inside to safety. pakistan's prime minister

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here is cbs's ramy inocencio. >> reporter: russia's twin missile attacks on kryvyi rih are personal fornts used to be. a university complex hit and 75 wounded, many children. possible retaliation for the fear for moscow one day earlier. before dawn sunday russian say they down to three drones targeting the capital. two tore off the facades of skyscrapers in the glitzy business district. it was like a wave, everyone jumped, there was a lot of smoke and you cannot see anything. ukrainian president vovolodymyr zelelensky said that wawar is returnining o the territorory of russia.a. as ukraine's's military alalso e soututh in an apparent priority to cut off russia's access to crimea. a nearly 100-mile push from the southern frontline town of orikhiv to the sea of azov that includes the russian occupied city of melitopol. ian fedorov is that city's mayor in turmoil. >> now this is one of the main military, city and military base of russians. >> reporter: what do you want americans to know about what is happening here? >> millions of ukrainians stay at the border of ukraine, not because they

ramy inocencio, cbs news, lviv, ukraine. >>> straight ahead on the cbs weekend news the fda approves treatment for a debilitating condition. a pill for postpartum depression. >>> the u.s. women's team braces for a showdown as it enters the world cup knockout round. >> a shot off the post! >> a shot off the post! m modere to severe e ulcerativeve cols takekes you off f course. put it i in check wiwith rin, a once-d-daily pill.l. when i i wanted toto see results s fast, rinvoq d delivered rapipid symptom m relief anand helped l leave bathroomom urgency b behind. check. when uc trtried to slow w me down..... i got laststing, steroroid-free remimission withth rinvoq. check. and whwhen uc causused damamage rinvoq q came throuough by v visibly repepairing my colon l lining. check. rapipid symptom m relief.... lalasting stereroid-free remimission... ...and t the chance e to viy repairir the c colon linini. check,k, check, anand check. rinvnvoq can lowower your ababy toto fight infnfections, inclcluding tb.. seriouous infectioions and blblood clots,s, some fa; cancerers, includiding lympha a

ramy inocencio, cbs news london. >> norah: turning now to the maui wildfires where the death toll standsstill unaccounted for entered a new phase today. officials say that they have gone through all the single-story residential properties in lahaina and are now focusing on larger buildings. cbs's jonathan vigliotti has been on the maui for two weeks and reports that tonight there's new questions about the mayor's response. >> reporter: a search intensifies, images from before the fire show the complications cadaver dogs face as they comb through what was left in the disaster zone. now focusing on multistory residential and commercial properties. areas officials say with the highest population in the missing. around 850 people are still unaccounted for. >> we are hurting because not only have we lost our historical places and our homes, but we have lost our loved ones. >> reporter: and tonight there is new concern over how aware maui county officials were of the conditions on the ground august 8th, in part because of this interview mayor richard bissen gave to local staion kitv just after

cbs news foreign correspondent ramy inocencio is in odesa with the latest. >> reporter: ukraine's airorce said at least ten of russia's 70 missiles and drones evaded its defenses. a blood transfusion center in northeast ukraine and a grain silo and military airfield west of the capital, kyiv, getting hit. it's russia's likely reaction to this dramatic first on friday. ukraine's military claimed its sea drones hit a commercial russian port on the black sea and this vessel believed to be a russian warship. crippled and listing to one side, it was towed home to a naval base. satellite imagery appearing to show it leaking oil, contradicting moscow's claim it successfully thwarted that attack. port strikes have become the new battlefield with russia hitting two minor ukrainian ports in the past two weeks and its biggest port of odesa the week before that. all forcing global grain prices higher. as drone attacks have ramped up too, targeting both moscow and kyiv, damaging buildings in both capitals in the past several days. in odesa the city's most important orthodox cathedral is starting a

ramy inocencio, cbs news, dnipro, ukraine. >> major: the u.s.anced to the knockout stage of the world cup this morning with a scoreless draw against portugal. but cbs's nancy chen reports that for a team that has won so much on the field, it's biggest win has come off of it. >> reporter: the biggest women's sporting event is smashing records. >> headed down! >> reporter: but the u.s. team has already notched a massive win off the pitch: playing in their first world cup with equal pay to men. in some cases, female players had been earning just 38% of what men made per game. this is the first world cup since the equal pay victory. you were at the table for that win. what did that mean? >> it meant a lot to be able to achieve what we have done. we still have more progress to make and ways to go. >> reporter: that includes bringing in even more money to women's sports. >> this is actually terrible business move if you are not getting in on it, if you are not investing. >> reporter: fifa sponsorship has grown 150% since the last women's world cup, an

ramy inocencio reports on the intense end to a historic tournament. >>> from distance, kept alive, rightcharge but no net. >> pass shot -- >> reporter: england frustratingly hitting the bar 15 minutes in. >> that close -- >> reporter: the mood in london celebratory at least early on. >> i put a bet on new england. >> i put a bet on -- >> reporter: then the first goal of this world cup final, spain's captain olga carmona beelined it past the goal keeper mary earps after lucy bronze lost possession midfield. in madrid, larosa fans roared. in london, lioness backers took a breath. >> at half time they have yet to get on the board. people are nervous about the future. how are you feeling? >> horrible. >> reporter: fans even booed spain's coach, jorge vilda, as he gave a high five and every time he appeared. last september, 15 spanish players said they would not play if he stayed as coach. some alleging misogyny. dogged by the drama he's swatted down questions even on the eve of the final. next question, he said -- [ speaking in global language ] in the second half with a still-scoreless engl

ramy inocencio, cbs news, ukraine. >>> turning now to the women's world cup, france will advance to theolombia also moves on after besting jamaica's team. jamaica's run had been one of the cinderella stories of the tournament. the team only made their world cup debut in 2019 and failed to win a single game then. nancy chen reports from melbourne, australia. >> it's now or never for jamaica. >> reporter: even before the reggae girls hit the pitch today, they had already surpassed the world's expectations. >> here's a chance. >> reporter: their hopes of advancing in only their second world cup appearance dashed by colombia's team captain, whether she rocketed a shot to the back of the net. >> tucks it in so smoothly. >> reporter: along the way of their historic run, no one managed to score on them in the group stage, and they defeated panama while drawing with powerhouse france as well as brazil, who they sent packing. >> jamaica's story was really, really evocative of really just here to play the sport and do the best they can for themselves and their country. >> reporter: the country's

cbs's ramy inocencio has the latest from odesa. >> reporter: "we will continue the internal cleansing of our state" said volodymyr zelenskyy. mere hours later, ukraine's spy agency alleged this ukraininian woman w was an inforormant for russia, now arrested, who gathered intel on the presesident's jululy itinerary mykolaiv, a city near the southeast front line, for a possible assassination attempt and, quote, massive air strike. also today, two russian hypersonic missiles slammed into the eastern front line, killing at least five and wounding dozens when they hit an apartment and a hotel popular with international journalists. this latest assault follows russia's multi-wave attack saturday night. 70 missiles and d drones. 10 evaded sky shield defenses, slamming into this blood transfusion center in the northeast and a grain silo and military airfield in the west. >> every time russia is attacked, russia strikes back. "one needs to remember russia hit first. our strikes are for the exhaustion of a powerful, dangerous enemy," she says. moscow's weakened assaults are likely reaction to t

ramy inocencio, cbs news, kharkiv, ukraine. >>> today disaster struck in suburban pittsburgh. house exploded, setting others nearby on fire. at least one person died. several others are unaccounted for. the cause of the blast is under investigation. >>> to nashville now where a fire, possibly caused by a lightning strike, destroyed an apartment building. none of the residents were injured, thankfully, but one firefighter was badly hurt and is hospitalized in critical condition. >>> straight ahead on the "cbs weekend news," after being destroyed, the spire of notre dae is set to rise again. >>> buffalo bill safety damar hamlin plays again. >>> and later, why another nfl player is delivering food and kindness on two wheels. ♪♪♪ i'm currentltly out of thehe office..... fofocusing on n a little blueue-sky thinknking. i'llll be takingng meetin. wiwith family y and friendn. and chececking voicecemai. as my acactivities p permit. i'll connectct with you.u... afafter reconnnnecting witith. ♪♪♪ get 1.1.9% apr foror 36 monts plus $1,500 purchase allowance on a 2024 xt5 and xt6 when you