are asking if the name change at oakland international airport confuse travelers? so far, 83% of the people responded said yes and 17% said no. we invite you to share your thoughts on this. thank you for joining in on this conversation. we will keep you updated on the potential airport name change as news develops. for now, the cbs evening news is next on kpix and local news continues on our streaming service, cbs news bay area. ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight, we are tracking flooding and tornado threats. millions of americans under severe weather alerts from texas to georgia if you'd speak a big, big tornado! >> norah: multiple tornadoes

reported, with damaging winds leaving thousands without power. >> water slam against the window, debris flying everywhere. >> norah: the "cbs evening news" starts now. >> ! ♪ ♪ good evening. i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for being with us. we are coming on the air tonight with more than 25 million americans in the path of severe and dangerous storms across the south and the ohio river valley. thunderstorms, torrential rains, life-threatening flooding, and tornadoes are impacting states across the gulf coast. and ef2 tornado hit the city of port arthur, texas, destroying homes and a church. there is catastrophic damage in louisiana after suspected tornado ripped the roof of an apartment building outside new orleans. and in mississippi, dozens of homes were hit and one person was killed when storms slammed the magnolia state. tonight, tornado watches are in effect across the region. cbs's mark strassmann will start us off tonight from a

new orleans suburb that took a direct hit. >> wow! >> reporter: as many as three tornadoes may have touched down in and around slidell, louisiana. >> oh! >> reporter: wind gusts of up to 110 miles per hour tour through the city just north of new orleans. >> can confess it did a lot of damage. speed to about 50 needed rescuing after wins sheared the roof off an apartment building. >> it happened really fast. while we were trying to pass a few things, my ceiling caved in, his ceiling caved in. >> the damage is unbelievable >> reporter: officials and st. tammany parish reported the impact was catastrophic and extensive, with more than 100 buildings damaged. >> this storm is no joke. something we haven't seen here in slidell in a very long time. >> reporter: flash flooding in new orleans swelled rivers, overwhelming drivers, and marooning vehicles. as the storm moved east, this was the scene on i-10 in mobile, alabama. water everywhere.

flooding highways and causeways. it's the same storm system that lit up the sky overnight and brought heavy rain and hale to east texas. in port arthur, a tornado flattened this church, and another shredded this strip mall outside houston. more than a foot of rain fell in some parts of the state commended dallas come a month's worth of rain fell in just three hours. one death from the storm has been reported in mississippi, outside jackson, where the storm turned a swath of downed trees and power lines. i'm standing in front of a ruined building. it's a general contracting business. and the owner told us earlier this was his life's work and now, norah, it's gone in seconds. >> norah: mark, thank you. and these storms are far from over, as they move east overnight, let's bring in meteorologist mike bettes, from our partners at the weather channel. good evening mike. >> and norah, good evening. some of the violent weather we saw play out today, especially

in places like louisiana. going to hit again tomorrow just areas to the east. overlaid the high-resolution future radar. on top of the areas that will be the biggest target including the panhandle of florida come up into georgia, really heavy storms for you in places like atlanta, albany down to tallahassee, some storms could affect early tee times for the masters tomorrow, they could get rained out. likely flooding across the gulf coast here but could extend all the way to the ohio valley. areas from tampa and i for into atlanta, jacksonville to savannah, all areas where severe storms could hit, could include tornadoes, as well. a second area across the ohio valley could be a target. cincinnati, columbus, p cleveland, pittsburgh, charleston. in these areas, norah, watch for heavy rain at hilton hit. >> norah: will be watching. mike bettes, thank you. tonight, some republicans across the country are rhetorically trying to distance themselves from arizona's supreme court ruling that a bold a near-total abortion ban. but late today, republican state lawmakers in arizona blocked efforts by democrats to overturn

that civil -- overturn that law. cbs's nancy cordes has more on the political uproar. >> angry. let down. frustrated. >> reporter: anxiety in arizona tonight after the state supreme court upheld in 1864 law that bans nearly all abortions and criminalizes those who perform the procedure. >> it's really upsetting that our politicians, who are supposed to represent us, are doing this. >> reporter: democrats protested on the floor of the state legislature today, and in swing state arizona come up for grabs in november, some republicans are slamming the ruling, too, including former president donald trump, who just two days ago said abortion should be left to the states. today, he said arizona went too far. >> and i am sure that the governor and everybody else are going to bring it back into reason, and that will be taken care of. >> reporter: president biden, who has vowed to restore

roe v. wade, was asked today what his message is to arizonans. >> elect me. i am in the 20 -- 20th century -- 21st century. >> reporter: the controversial law could go into effect in arizona this summer, forcing patients to travel to neighboring states with less restrictive laws. at the camelback family planning clinic in phoenix, phones were ringing off the hook today, calls from women concerned about abortion access. >> as long as we can practice medicine here, we will continue to provide services, whether that means that people need ultrasounds to see how far along they are, and to see if they do need to go to a different state. >> reporter: arizona's highest court warned yesterday that doctors who performed the procedure could face between 2-5 state's democratic attorney general says she won't prosecute them. >> you are now having physicians who are scared to do their job, that they did without batting an

eye before the overturn of roe. >> reporter: the uproar in arizona is reigniting this issue at a national level, with trump insisting today that if elected, he would not sign a federal abortion ban if congress sent one to his desk. but democrats cast major doubt on that claim, noting that he has repeatedly endorsed a ban at 20 weeks in the past, norah. >> norah: nancy cordes, thank you very much. a large celebration marking the end of the muslim holy month of ramadan ended in a volley of at least 30 gunshots today in philadelphia. police say three people were shot. the city's police chief says it appears to have been a gunfight between four or five people, who are now in custody. federal officials are assisting in the investigation. tonight, the family of a 15-year-old boy is demanding an akron, ohio, police officer be fired after the release of disturbing body cam video. it shows the shooting of the team, who the family says was holding a toy gun.

cbs's elaine quijano reports the city's mayor is bowing a thorough investigation. >> there is a guy walking down newton street, and he was aiming a gun at people's houses. >> reporter: the call to akron police came just after 7:00 p.m. on april 1st. minutes later, officer ryan westlake arrived. >> can i see your hands real quick? [gunshot] >> [bleep]! >> shots fired, shots fired. >> reporter: westlake shot 15-year-old tavion koonce-williams once and the rest. police say he was holding this: a replica of an assault weapon. federal law requires such replicas to have distinguishing markings, like a permanently attached to a bright orange plug in the barrel. >> bro, i get in school. >> reporter: he was doing everything we asked to comply with the police officer's orders. >> attorney imokhai okolo represents the family. how is tavion doing? >> it's dramatic, having

nightmares, not being able to sleep. >> reporter: officer west lake has been on paid leave. in 2021, he was fired, reinstated, and then suspended for several incidents, including pointing a gun at his then-girlfriend while drunk. in this case, former nypd detective sergeant pete taylor says the officer only had seconds to act. >> i believe that the officer thought that this was a very dangerous situation based on ths probably focused on trying to stop this individual from actually hurting someone. >> elevate your hand. >> reporter: we tried contacting officer westlake for comment but were unable to reach him. in a statement, the local police union stood by westlake, saying in part, "the officer acted within policy and procedure and according to his training." norah? >> norah: elaine quijano, thank you. a major setback today for

hostage negotiations. an israeli official tells cbs news hamas is unable to locate 40 israeli hostages for a possible cease-fire deal. this all raising fears tonight for families that their loved ones have died. cbs's debora patta reports tonight on the war they just entered its seventh month. >> reporter: palestinians prey amidst the rubble and ruin of gaza, marking the end of ramadan, with the muslim holiday of eid al-fitr. for many, the day was spent in morning at the grave sites of loved ones killed in over half a year of war. "it's enough." one sobbed. instead of a joy filled occasion, for this grandmother, it was a day of heartbreak, as she said a final farewell to her grandchildren while her father cradled the body of his younger son. his wife and three children were killed in central gaza, and for

hamas chief ishmail haniyah, the conflict became personal. this was the moment he received the news that his three adult sons and four grandchildren were killed in an israeli air strike. as the war drags on and a humanitarian crisis worsens, the wider the rift grows between the u.s. and israel, with president biden yesterday sharply criticizing the way prime minister benjamin netanyahu was conducting this war. >> i think what he is doing isa mistake. >> reporter: and today reiterating that he expected netanyahu to make good on his promise to flood gaza with aid. >> and the fact is that we are getting in somewhere in the last few days, 100 trucks, that's not enough. >> reporter: the rift between the u.s. and israel comes at a precarious time. tonight, we are learning that the commander of u.s. forces in the middle east is heading to israel amid increasing concerns that iran is preparing to launch

a major attack against israel in retaliation for last week's bombing of the iranian consulate in damascus. norah? >> norah: on high alert. debora patta, thank you. back here 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 "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 insurance and repairs. how much are you paying at the grocery store every week. do you know how much one of these cost? two freaking dollars. >> this was $200. >> get the power bill this month so we can buy crew know my groceries or the mortgage. >> reporter: before the pandemic of all of these groceries come about 30 items, cost $100 on average. now five years later, according to nielsen iq, all of this cost 33% more, meaning you would have to skip about ten items. like chicken, bread, milk, and bananas, to make your $100 budget. five years ago versus today, the difference is remarkable. is that normal? >> oh, goodness, it's not normal

at all. that is why consumers are really, really scrutinizing their behaviors beard because, you know, prices are leveling off, but they are leveling off at these record high levels. >> reporter: higher gas prices and read also helped push inflation of 3.5% over the last year. also more expensive, baby food and formula spiking nearly 10%. eldercare up over 14%. and veterinary care jumping almost 10%. president biden responding today >> we are better situated than we were when we took office. where inflation was skyrocketing. and we have a plan to deal with it. >> reporter: but until then, shoppers continue to cut corner when they can. >> we ask americans, have you changed your behavior? 87% of americans have said yes to that. we may be seeing more, you know, white meat on the barbecue then red meat this summer because beef prices have gone up 9%. everybody's been impacted by this. there is no way you can get around it. >> reporter: the good news here is wage growth last month did outpace inflation, but this

march inflation number is the biggest annual jump in six months, and it really makes it very unlikely that the federal reserve will lower interest rates anytime soon. norah? >> norah: yeah, many people waiting on that. jo ling kent, thank you so much. there's breaking news from dallas. a super bowl champion is wanted by police in connection with a terrifying crash. we've got the details next. ♪ ♪ ver... into the things that keep our food fresher, our families safer, and our planet cleaner. to help us get there, america's plastic makers are investing billions of dollars to create innovative products and new recycling technologies for sustainable change. because when you push for smarter solutions, big things can happen. if advanced lung cancer has you searching for possibilities, discover a different first treatment. immunotherapies work with your immune system to attack cancer. but opdivo plus yervoy

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a chance to live longer. >> norah: tonight, dallas police have issued an arrest

warrant for kansas city chiefs wide receiver rashee rice and another driver who were accused of speeding on an expressway and causing a chain reaction crash two weekends ago. rice, who was driving a lamborghini, is wanted on charges, including aggravated assault and collision involving serious bodily injury. bird flu has been detected in america's largest city, with a small number of birds in new york city parks and green spaces testing positive. human infection from the outbreak was reported earlier this month in texas, where a worker at a dairy farm had symptoms similar to pink eye. the cdc says there is no sign of bird flu spreading between people. the cost of a stamp may be going up again. the u.s. postal service wants to raise the price of a first class forever stamp from $0.68 to $0.73. if approved, the change would happen in july. biden administration is cracking down on so-called forever chemicals in america's drinking water.

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>> norah: today the biden administration laid out the first national standards limiting what are known as forever chemicals in drinking water. i cbs's ben tracy reports, the move is aimed at preventing thousands of deaths and tens of thousands of serious illnesses. >> everyone should be able to turn on their tap and trust that the water that they are drinking and giving their children is safe. >> reporter: epa administrator michael reagan announced a new drinking water standard in north carolina, where in 2017 it was discovered a chemical plant had been contaminating the local water supply by dumping pfas into a nearby river. >> it was gut-wrenching to, when we first learned about our contamination crisis. >> reporter: emily donovan lives near the river and has been fighting for pfas regulations for years. how concerned have you been about the water you and your children have been drinking all these years? >> i mean, i've been terrified. no mother wants to be told that she contaminated her children.

>> reporter: an estimated 200 million americans are exposed to pfas chemicals through drinking water. these forever chemicals last for thousands of years and are used in everything from food packaging to water resistant clothing and cosmetics. i have been linked to certain cancers, liver damage, and developmental issued in children. >> you can't smell these chemicals, you can't taste them, you can't -- so that is why these new rules are so important. >> reporter: now water utilities must reduce between all levels near zero in the next five years. the epa says 6% to 10% of the 66,000 public tricking water systems will likely need to make changes to comply. that could cost billions of dollars. the american water works association, which represents the utilities, says polluters, not communities, should be held responsible. but for emily donovan... >> this, i think, is a monumental change in how we look at public water in america.

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"heart of america." with a long-overdue honor for the millions of women who answered the call during world war ii. hero cbs's nikole killion. >> reporter: in trademark red and white polka dots... ♪ rosie ♪ ♪ the riveter ♪ more than two dozen women representing rosie the riveter received recognition with a congressional gold medal for working on the homefront in shipyards and factories during world war ii. >> remember these four little words: we can do it. [applause] >> reporter: accepting on behalf of the mostly centenarian group, 98-year-old mae krier, an original rosie who produced b-17 and b-29 bombers for boeing in seattle. >> a lot of women were treated poorly by the men. everything there. >> reporter: marian sousa worked in a shipyard in richmond, california. why is the recognition important? >> you want to know that you

accomplish something during your life. and i guess this is it. although i raised six kids, and i think that's -- that's in a compliment, too. >> reporter: susan king was a riveter from baltimore. >> for the few of us still living, any time you will to america that we were important, too. >> reporter: trailblazing then... >> we were doing it to save our country. >> reporter: and now. nikole killion, cbs news, the capitol. >> norah: and we are grateful to those women. rosie the riveters, tonight's "heart of america." and >> announcer: the boyfriend. >> judge judy: he bought you a car because...? >> i didn't have a car to get to work. >> judge judy: i know a lot of people that don't have cars. >> yeah, well... >> announcer: the girlfriend. >> he was also in love with me. he's still in love with me. >> announcer: but he would only be pushed so far. >> she's like, "well, you should sign the car over to me." and i said, "never in your life because you're gonna leave me when your husband gets out of jail, and i'm not risking that." >> announcer: "judge judy."

you are about to enter the courtroom of you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution james michlitsch is suing his ex-girlfriend, 22-year-old charteena walker, for the return or value of a kia optima. >> byrd: order! all rise! your honor, this is case number 286 on the calendar in the matter of michlitsch vs. walker. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. folks, have a seat. >> judge judy: mr. michlitsch, on what date did you meet ms. walker and how? >> i do not know the exact date. it was september of last year. it was at a concert at a bar down where we live. >> judge judy: it was at a bar? >> yes. >> judge judy: and when did the two of you start to date? >> the relationship, i guess, started slow. i don't know if you would call it dating at that point, but we talked a month or two, and then just started hanging out more