. >> roxana saberi, thank you very much. >>> to some breaking news in utah. a large search is under way for possible victims caught in an avalanche in big cottonwood canyon. that's about 12 miles southeast of salt lake city. the threat of avalanche danger is high in some areas following last week's snowstorms according to the utah avalanche center. now, this comes as large parts of northern california remain under winter storm warnings as residents in the southern part of the state are pleading for help with many still stranded r lastweek's record-breaking snowfall. we get more now from cbs's jonathan vigliotti. >> reporter: the line for free food shows the desperation in crestline as supplies run out. >> we're stranded. we're imprisoned. we can't get down. >> reporter: we met 73-year-old carol wolfe, who waited for three hours and not for herself. >> the neighbors across the street, they have two little kids. they need some help. >> reporter: we joined wolfe on her nearly one-mile trek back to her snow-clogged neighborhood. it amazes me. it's been nearly two

offe and i wld>>orter:r he hot roxana saberi, cbs news, east palestine, ohio. senate minority leader mitch mcconnell suffered a concussion when he fell at a washington, d.c., hotel wednesday night. a spokesman for the 81-year-old republican says that he is expected to remain in the hospital for a few days of observation and treatment. mcconnell was at a reception at the waldorf astoria hotel when he tripped and fell. >>> actor robert blake has died. his niece said that he died yesterday from heart disease at home in los angeles. black won an emmy for the 1970s series "beretta" where he played a detective who had a pet cockatoo. he also won praise for his performance in "in cold blood." later in real life he was acquitted of the 2001 murder of his wife, bonny lee bakley. ro bold. >>mi "ru" investigation. algabas attorney about the gun that fired and killed a cinematographer. >>> and collision course. a large asteroid could smash into earth. we'll tell you when. this is the "cbs morning news." " this man needs updated covid protection. so does she. yup, these guy

here's roxana saberi. >> reporter: dash cam video captured the harrowing moment another norfolk southern train came hurdling off the tracks this time in springfield, ohio. flinging debris into the air. >> you guys are so close to the tracks. >> very close. we were so lucky. >> reporter: lane martin was on his way to work when three railcars careened into the yard next door. >> my first thought was i hope that nothing hazardous was on that train. i hope everybody's okay. >> reporter: he says he derailment in east palestine over 200 miles away. but authorities say none of the 28 cars that went off the tracks in springfield leaked hazardous material. the train had 212 railcars. >> there were other cars that with materials on them, but since they derailed, we don't have the serious situation we had last time. >> are we having more derailments? or does it seem that way. >> the short answer when you look at the statistics, the greater awareness is that they do happen. that's good because that means we'll continue to focus on safety. >> reporter: norfolk southern told us it's cooperating with i

cbs's roxana saberi will start us off tonight from ohio. eporter: good evening, j.b. since the train went off the tracks just behind me releasing toxic chemicals, this community has demanded that norfolk southern clean up the mess that they say is making many of them sick. today many residents watched the senate hearing hoping lawmakers would hold the company accountable. this was the scene in calhoun county, alabama this morning. after another norfolk southern train derailed. >> there is no hazardous material leak. there is no risk at all to the public. >> reporter: the train was the fourth operated by norfolk southern to derail in the last five weeks. >> your company will pay for the harm that it has caused. >> reporter: it happened just hours before senators from both parties grilled ceo alan shaw. >> i want to begin today by expressing how deey sorry i am. >> reporter: over the february 3rd toxic train derailment in east palestine, ohio. >> people are aware that these chemicals cause lymphoma and leukemia and cancers. residents of east p

cbs' roxana saberi tonight on the new move to save lives. >> reporter: the fda says it's addressing a dire public health need by making narcan available over the counter. >> it's been long overdue. >> reporter: substance abuse expert tanya terrell says the move will save live. >> we lost more people to opioid overdoses more recently than heart attacks. so having every home with access to narcan is a method that everyone can have access to this life-saving medication. >> reporter: 66% of overdose deaths in 2021 were from synthetic opioids like fentanyl. according to the latest data available from the cdc. narcan blocks the effects of opioids on the brain by preventing them from attaching to nerve receptors. over 90% effective. it should restore breathing within two to three minutes. health officials say if an overdose is suspected, first call 911. then administer one dose of naloxone. >> it goes in the nose and you squirt it. >> reporter: residents in arlington, virginia recently learned how to use it. >> let's say you've given them a dose and you don't see any response. you can after

roxana saberi reports tonight from east palestine, ohio. thinking was a preventible accident.u agree? >> yes, i do agree. >> reporter: back in the senate hot seat. >> for decades, the railroads have lobbied to undermine safety rules. they're still at it. >> reporter: nearly seven weeks after a norfolk southern train derailed in east palestine, ohio, spewing toxic chemicals -- >> i want to open by stating how deeply sorry i am for the impact this derailment has had. >> reporter: ceo alan shaw said he supports some aspects of the bipartisan senate bill otify firstitl funng for tracks responders of hazardous materials on rail cars. >> none of us knew exactly what dangers were on that train. >> reporter: east palestine resident misty allison said the town and family are still living in fear. >> my 7-year-old has asked me if he is going to die from living if his own home. what do i tell him? >> reporter: back in east palestine, the cleanup continues. the epa says nearly 8 million gallons of waste water have been shipped out for treatment, and nearly 8,000 tons of contaminated soil.

>> norah: roxana saberi with all of that really important information, thank you so much.tonight on when former president donald trump could face indictment from the manhattan grand jury. we learned today the jury is reportedly taking a previously-scheduled break until after easter. the move came as a surprise to many observers and means a vote on a possible indictment of donald trump will likely not happen until late april, at the earliest. the investigation is believed to revolve around falsified business records related to the hush money payments to former porn star stormy daniels. starbucks former chief executive howard schultz was in the hot seat today in front of a senate committee, where he defended himself and the coffee chain giant against allegations of union busting. cbs's nikole killion is on capitol hill, where tempers were brewing. >> reporter: with a cup of starbucks by his side, former ceo howard schultz defended the company he founded. >> we have created 5 million jobs from a cup of coffee. >> reporter: as some steaming senators poured on. >> these workers

transportation secretary pete buttigieg says tougher laws are needed. >> norah: roxana saberi, thankcharged with domestic terrorism after a violent protest at the sight of a police and fire training facility in atlanta. activists just all in black attacked late sunday with fireworks, molotov cocktails and bricks. the police chief says many of those arrested were from outside atlanta and their goal was anarchy. tonight some breaking news in utah, a large search underway for possible victims caught in an avalanche in big cottonwood canyon, about 12 miles southeast of salt lake city. the local police department says there is no evidence that people are trapped, but it will continue its due diligence. this comes as large parts of northern california remain under winter storm warnings as residents in the southern part of the state are pleading for help with many still stranded record-breaking snowfall. here's cbs's jonathan vigliotti. >> reporter: the line for free food shows the desperation in crestline as supplies runs out. >> we can't get out. >> reporter: we met carole wolfe who waite

transportation secretary pete buttigieg says tougher laws are needed, norah. >> norah: roxana saberi, people are charged with domestic terrorism after a violent protest at the side of a planned police and fire training facility near atlanta, activists all in black attacked the construction site and officers late sunday with fire to fireworks, molotov cocktails, and bricks. many arrested were from outside atlanta and their goal was anarchy. tonight some breaking news in utah, a large search for possible victims in an avalanche and big cotton candy, that's about 7 miles east of salt lake city. the threat of avalanche danger is high and some areas following last week's snow storms according to the utah avalanche center. this comes as large parts of northern california remain under winter storm warnings in the southern part of the state pleading for help with menu stranded after last week's record-breaking snowfall, we get more from cbs's jonathan vigliotti. speak of the line for free food shows that desperation line as it runs out. >> we are stranded and can't get out. >> we met 73-year-

roxana saberi, thank you so much. black face masks, a knife, and a gun were among the items seized by police when they searched the family home of university of idaho murder suspect bryan kohberger. kohberger was arrested at his parents' home in pennsylvania in december, nearly seven weeks after four students were found stabbed to death. well, the newly-unsealed search warrant documents show investigators also seized and dismantled kohberger's white hyundai elantra, the same same type of car seen in surveillance footage near the murder scene. we want to turn now to the nation's growing opioid epidemic, there has been a surge of accidental overdose deaths in teens largely due to fentanyl. now 30 states are allowing the drug, naloxone, which can reverse opioid overdoses, to be administered in schools. in tonight's "eye on america," cbs's christina ruffini takes us inside one district's effort to save students' lives. >> reporter: the most important lesson being taught at school on this day is not for the students, it is

>> norah: roxana saberi, thank you so much.city of memphis is also in a high-risk zone for those severe storms, including violent tornadoes. that is where meteorologist chris warren from our partners at the weather channel is following this major system. good evening, chris. >> good evening, norah. this is an extremely dangerous night. in fact, a little more than 10 miles up the mississippi river, where those dark skies are, there is a particularly dangerous situation, tornado warning right ssentily justginnof whais expeco be a very long and dangero night. the threat strong, po wis. tomorrow, we are going to watch the threat had to the east coast, parts of the southeast, parts of the northeast. will have the potential for some very strong storms, also widespread wins tonight and damd ranately, a milar next week.in againarly >> norah: yeah, we are expecting high winds here tomorrow, chris warren, thank you. well coming out to our others indictment of donald trump. bureau cbs news has learned the former president will turn himsel

norah. >> norah: roxana saberi, thank you so much.ort about how bad the nation's drug shortage has become. now described as lawmakers as a national security threat. the shortage impacts nearly 300 drugs including cancer treatments, children's medication, antibiotics, and even over the counter cold medicine. lawmakers blame the u.s. reliance on manufacturing and foreign companies, countries like china and india. a man wanted by the fbi threatens to jump from the 31st floor of a building. we will tell you how the standoff ends next. ♪ ♪ honestly? i couldn't afford to get sick. i want to be there for this one. i can't if i'm sick. pneumococcal pneumonia is a potentially serious bacterial lung disease. you may be at risk if you're 19 to 64 with certain chronic conditions. or if you're 65 or older. don't pause a moment longer. ask your doctor or pharmacist about getting vaccinated against pneumococcal pneumonia today. did you know, some ordinary cold medicines can raise your blood pressure? ask your doctor or pharmacist about getting vacci

roxana saberi, thank you so much. >>> well, we learned today that black face masks, a knife, and a gun were among the items seized by bliss when they searched the family home of university of idaho murder suspect bryan kohberger. kohberger was arrested at his parents home in december nearly seven weeks after four students were found stabbed to death. well, the newly unsealed search warrant documents show investigators also seized and dismantled kohberger's white hyundai elantra, the same type of car seen in surveillance footage near the murder scene. >>> we want to turn now to the nation's growing opioid epidemic. there's been a surge of accidental overdose deaths in teens largely due to fentanyl. well, now 30 states are allowing the drug naloxone, which can reverse opioid overdoses, to be administered in schools. in tonight's "eye on america," cbs's christia ruffini takes us inside one district's effort to save studstudents' lives. >> reporter: the most important lesson being taught at school today isn't for the students. it's for their teachers. >> how do you know when a person is ov

cbs's roxana saberi will start us off tonight from ohio. r: good evening, j.b. since the train went off the tracks just behind me, releasing toxic chemicals, this community has demanded that norfolk southern clean up the mess that they say is making many of them sick. residents watched the senate hearing today hoping lawmakers would hold the company accountable. this was the scene in calhoun county, alabama, this morning, after another norfolk southern train derailed. >> there is no hazardous material leak. there is no risk at all to the public. >> reporter: the train was the fourth operated by norfolk southern tderail in the last five weeks. >> your company will pay for the harm that it has caused. >> reporter: it happened just hours before senators from both parties grilled ceo alan shaw. >> i want to begin today by expressing how deeply sorry i am. >> reporter: over the february 3rd toxic train derailment in east palestine, ohio. >> people are aware that these chemicals cause lymphoma and leukemia and cancers. residents of east palestine

cbs's roxana saberi is there. >> no one is coming to save us. >> reporter: fear. >> what happened is and desperation. >> i'm begging you, by the grace of god, please give our people . >> reporter: erupted in east houston last night as residents got a chance for the first time to confront a norfolk southern representative over the train derailment contaminating their town. >> very sorry. >> reporter: the rail operator says today it's crews began removing part of tracks to dig out contaminated soil. but since the disaster, many of the rail workers at the site have reported symptoms like migraines and nausea says none d hazardous material training and they have been given little protection. >> they were provided, i am being told, only with n-95 masks. there were no tyvek suits, no rubber gloves. >> reporter: heidi paparella and her daughters, who live near the site, are also worried. they told us 16-year-old addison developed a rash and now uses an inhaler. what do you want people outside of east palestine to know? >> i want them to know that we are not okay. it's come of the air and st

roxana saberi is in east palestine. >> they compromised safety, cut costs to boost profits. along their rout be damned. >> >> reporter: facing accusations that norfolk southern prioritizes profits over safety -- >> whose responsibility was it to prevent this preventable accident? >> we are responsible for safety on our network. >> reporter: ceo alan shaw told senators he supports some aspects of a bipartisan bill aimed at preventing another toxic train derailment like the one in east palestine, ohio. >> there are many components of the vance brown bill that we fully support. >> reporter: like implementing newer, more secure tanker cars, which some experts say might have mitigated the disaster. but he resisted requiring trains to have, at minimum, two-person crews. >> not aware of any data that links crew size with safety. >> they should really be listening to the residents. >> reporter: we spoke with resident misty allison on tuesday, before she flew to washington, d.c. to testify before the committee. >> this preventable accident has put a scarlet letter on our town. busine