right back from opera to punk rock green day has come a long way from their bay area roots. the debut album is being recognized by the library of congress. the national recording registry announces what will be among their latest route of inductees. the celebration of their 30th anniversary, green day, will perform the album in full at oracle park on september 20. cbs evening news with norah o'donnell is next. we're back here in 30. >> norah: tonight, the justice for gymnasts. the major deal for the survivors of larry nassar. >> i blame larry nassar, and i also blame an entire system that enabled and perpetrated his abuse. >> norah: why the justice department is set to pay a reported $100 million for the

fbi's mishandling of the investigation into the disgraced doctor. >> i'm especially sorry that there were people at the fbi who had their own chance to stop this monster and failed. >> norah: the "cbs evening news" starts now. ♪ ♪ good evening. i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for being with us. we do want to begin tonight with that breaking news of a major settlement between the department of justice and some of the survivors of convicted sex offender larry nassar. cbs news has learned that the deal is in its final stages, and there are reports the amount could be up to $100 million. and the news comes three years after a department of justice watchdog report outlined the fbi's mishandling of the case, including how agents were slow to investigate the abuse allegations into nassar. he was the former team doctor for the women's national gymnastics team. olympic stars simone biles,

mckayla maroney, and aly raisman are among the gymnasts who sued the fbi and the settlement, when finalized, could bring total payments over nassar's abuse to nearly $1 billion. cbs's caitlin huey-burns is going to start us off tonight with this landmark deal. >> reporter: this settlement could be the final hurdle for justice for some of the top names in gymnastics, abused by former team doctor larry nassar, abuse reported to the fbi and mishandled by the agency for almost a year. >> i also blame an entire system that enabled and perpetrated his abuse. >> they allowed a child molester to go free for more than a year. >> reporter: the department of justice is close to a deal that would pay them and around 100 others $100 million, according to "the wall street journal." this comes after a 2021 justice department inspector general report found the agency failed

to respond to the allegations with the utmost seriousness and urgency, and 70 or more young athletes were allegedly sexually abused by nassar after the first complaint against him was filed with the the fbi. rachael denhollander was the first woman to publicly accuse nassar of abuse, though she won't be part of the settlement because her abuse preceded the fbi's failures. what does this kind of settlement mean? >> i'm grateful for a measure of accountability. we need to start having the hard questions about how to bring a level of accountability to law enforcement. >> it's a very big deal. it's the fbi acknowledging they screwed up, and they screwed up big, and that there were real consequences to their actions, or frankly lack of action. >> reporter: and it is rare for the government to issue a large-scale payout like this. it reflects the seriousness of the fbi's missteps in this case, and there are reports tonight,

norah, that this deal could be finalized within weeks. >> norah: accountability and justice, so important for these survivors. caitlin huey-burns, thank you so much. tonight, republican lawmakers in arizona thwarted a new effort to repeal the state's civil war-era abortion ban. if the law goes into effect, most abortions will become illegal this summer. cbs's elise preston reports. >> the motion to overrule my ruling fails. >> reporter: today, arizona house democrats pleaded with republicans to allow a vote to overturn the abortion ban. >> we are the representatives of the people, and the people want this repealed. >> this is what we are arguing about right now, whether or not we should overturn something that is archaic, something that is going to really impact women in arizona. >> reporter: despite high-profile republicans like former president trump saying the ban goes too far, the attempt to repeal it didn't get enough votes. democrats needed 31 votes to prevail and were just one vote short. they had hoped at least two republicans would repeal the

effort. in the end, only one did. >> some of us who believe that abortion is, in fact, the murder of children. >> reporter: opponents of abortion rights welcomed today's outcome. >> we need to save freedom in our state. we need to save our constitution. our rights are under threat every single day. including the right to life. >> reporter: arizona democrats also tried to repeal the ban last week, but were prevented by the republican majority. >> shame! shame! >> reporter: today, abortion rights advocates vowed to press on. >> any extreme ban will kill women and pregnant people. it will force pregnancy on people who cannot or do not want to have a child. >> reporter: they say they have gathered enough signatures for a november ballot initiative that would restore abortion rights until fetal viability, which doctors say is between 23 and 24 weeks. >> i don't have the words to describe how angry i am about it. this is the reason why i am out here, is to be part of this community.

>> reporter: abortion is currently legal in arizona up to 15 weeks. the state attorney general says if the ban isn't repealed, it could go into effect as early as june. norah? >> norah: elise preston, thank you very much. aircraft 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 have faulty engineering that, you know, they are trying to shove on our throats. >> reporter: the faa is investigating those claims, but boeing says they are inaccurate, pointing to stress testing like this, saying extensive and rigorous testing of the fuselage and heavy maintenance checks of nearly 700 in-service airplanes to date have found zero evidence of airframe fatigue. we are fully confident in the safety and durability of the 787 dreamliner. 737 max whistle-blower ed pierson told senators he has given documents relating to the door panel that blew out during january to the fbi. documents, potentially the ones the ntsb says boeing previously indicated did not exist. >> the actual documentation that they have been saying has not been available, it is available. >> it is available, and the

fbi -- >> and it has been available for months. >> reporter: now, we just spoke with the national transportation safety board. while its investigators have not reviewed ed pierson's documents, they tell us they do not believe the same as the ones they had been seeking. boeing says it is fully cooperating with all of the ongoing investigations, norah. >> norah: kris van cleave, thank you for your reporting. now to a possible breakthrough on capitol hill, where the house has unveiled a plan to provide billions of dollars in emergency aid to ukraine and israel. but the move could endanger the republican speaker's future. cbs's scott macfarlane is at the capitol. all right, good evening, scott. so what do we know? >> reporter: norah, on the same day top military leaders warned ukraine is running out of money and munitions, house republicans unveiled a long-awaited, long-stalled plan to help ukraine, and they think they have threaded a political needle here. they offer $61 billion for ukraine, billions more for israel, but they will have separate votes, which could help

embattled house speaker mike johnson win enough votes from both parties. it also could fuel criticism from republicans, including those trying to oust him, that do not want money for ukraine. johnson tonight says he doesn't need democrats to intervene to save him, but multiple democrats told cbs news they would if it meant more money for ukraine. and, norah, the bill got a big jolt. president biden says he supports it, too. >> norah: that's really interesting. and meanwhile, scott, there is also news tonight about those impeachment charges against the homeland security secretary? >> reporter: the second-ever impeachment of a u.s. cabinet secretary, the first since the 1800s. republicans argued alejandro mayorkas willfully and systematically failed to enforce immigration law. democrats today said it was political, and on party lines, they voted to dismiss both articles. it began after lunch and ended before dinner. >> norah: so now it's all done? >> reporter: it's all done. >> norah: scott macfarlane, thank you. also on capitol hill today, a heated hearing over the rise of anti-semitism on the campus

of columbia university in manhattan. the ivy league school has been at the center of some of the most intense campus demonstrations since the war in gaza began. cbs's nikole killion reports the school's president admitted that more can be done to protect jewish students. >> palestine will be free! >> reporter: the fiery debate over anti-semitism at columbia university made its way to capitol hill today. >> anti-semitism has no place on our campus. >> reporter: as republicans accuse the ivy league institution of gross negligence for its handling of anti-semitic incidents, including assaults and vandalism. >> trying to reconcile the free-speech rights of those who wanted to protest and the rights of jewish students to be in an environment free of discrimination and harassment, has been the central challenge. >> reporter: egyptian-born university president minouche shafik was the fourth college chief called before the panel. >> does calling for the genocide of jews violate columbia's code

of conduct? >> yes, it does. >> reporter: facing the same questions that lead to the resignations of the presidents of harvard and university of pennsylvania. >> does calling for the genocide of jews violate penn's rules or code of conduct? yes or no? >> it is a context-dependent decision, congresswoman. >> it is a context-dependent decision? that's your testimony today? >> reporter: new york congresswoman elise stefanik chastised shafik over the university's response to several professors who used anti-israel rhetoric, including professor joseph massad, who described the october 7th hamas attack as awesome, astonishing, and incredible. >> i know you confirmed he was under investigation. >> i did confirm that. >> will you make the commitment to remove him as chair? >> um... i think that would be -- i think -- i would -- yes. >> reporter: students attending the hearing stopped short of calling on the school's president to resign. >> i want the president of columbia to take the action that she says she is going to take.

>> reporter: president shafik told lawmakers that she condemns professor massad's writings despite his explicit language. massad claims in a statement to cbs news that lawmakers misrepresented his article and that he has not been contacted about an investigation. norah? >> norah: that article still online. nikole killion, thank you very much. breaking news tonight, a new report from hawaii's attorney general raises questions about the mayor of maui's response to the devastating wildfire last summer that killed more than 100 people. cbs's jonathan vigliotti has reported extensively on this disaster, and he is in hawaii with the new details. >> reporter: tonight, the first comprehensive look at how the flames that ravaged lahaina became the nation's deadliest wildfire in more than a century. >> this is about never letting this happen again. >> reporter: a nearly 400-page investigation raising new and troubling questions about maui county

mayor richard bissen. as hurricane-force winds raged, igniting fires, several schools closed, and the state was preparing an emergency proclamation. at multiple times during the day, mayor bissen said declaring an emergency was not necessary. at 3:15 p.m., as the fire grew in intensity, state officials tried to reach him, asking if he was in the emergency operations center. they were told no. he finally signed the emergency order at 8:00 p.m. -- hours after lahaina burned down. last august, we confronted the mayor, who had admitted not calling hawaii's defense director kenneth hara the entire day. you are the highest-ranking official here on the island. if the buck stops with your office, how is that possible? >> yeah, i can't speak to what or whose responsibility it was to communicate -- >> reporter: but you are the boss of this island, so yes, you can speak to it. >> i am saying, i cannot communicate with who was responsible for communicating with general hara. >> reporter: the maui fire killed more than 100 people and destroyed thousands of homes and businesses.

>> very little was done to prevent something like this from happening. >> reporter: do you think that complacency in this case has turned into negligence? >> it crossed the border. it crossed the line. >> reporter: and the attorney general says this report is not meant to point fingers, but many people are now calling on the mayor for answers. we reached out to his office for comment, but have not heard back, norah. >> norah: jonathan, you have been reporting and investigating on this from the beginning. thank you so much. federal officials target a rapidly growing threat to american teenagers: online sextortion. what teens and their parents need to know. this is important. that's next. ♪ ♪ >> norah: the department of need. this is important. that's next. s it? who can i talk to? can this be treated? stop typing. start talking to a specialized urologist. because it could be peyronie's disease, or pd. it's a medical condition where there is a curve in the erection, caused by a formation of scar tissue. and an estimated 1 in 10 men may have it. but pd can be treated

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ask your doctor about opdivo plus yervoy. a chance to live longer. >> norah: the department of homeland security announced a major push today to help protect children against sexual exploitation online. officials are seeing an alarming rise in cases of what is known as sextortion, and it is taking a devastating toll on some teens. here is cbs's jo ling kent. >> reporter: this campaign is the first of its kind. >> predators go where the kids are. >> reporter: the department of home security is launching know2protect, to raise awareness of rampant child sexual exploitation online. >> our mission is to eradicate this scourge. >> reporter: dhs, along with snapchat, google, meta, and others, want to educate families and kids about how to detect exploitive behavior, seek help, and report incidents to law enforcement. are you satisfied with what the big tech companies are doing and how they are cooperating with the federal government?

>> jo ling, when i reached out to the tech company chief executives, we were met with prompt and affirmative responses, eagerly joining this campaign. the tech companies need to do more. >> reporter: the campaign comes after meta ceo mark zuckerberg apologized to parents on capitol hill. snapchat ceo evan spiegel did the same. >> i am so sorry that we have not been able to prevent these tragedies. >> it is the responsibility of tech companies, probably first and foremost, because we are providing the technology, but young people themselves have a role to play in their own safety. so do their parents. >> reporter: tammy rodriguez's 11-year-old daughter selena died by suicide in 2021, after sexual predators pursued her online. when you see a campaign like this, how does it make you feel? >> i'm happy to see it. but they need to know that the

help is there. that they don't have to end their life. >> reporter: dhs says the threat to kids online has never been bigger. the national center for missing and exploited children received more than 36 million reports of suspected child sexual exploitation last year. that's up 12% from 2022. norah? >> norah: such an important story. jo ling kent, thank you very much. why basketball star caitlin clark's rookie salary with the wnba is sparking outrage. that's next. ♪ ♪ that's next. ♪ ♪ [ doorbell rings ] you must be isaac.

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>> norah: basket >> norah: basketball sensation caitlin clark has taken the women's game to new heights, but becoming the wnba's top draft pick has brought attention to the pay disparity at the nba. cbs's jericka duncan reports clark held her first press conference today, where she talked about how the league can narrow the gap. >> this is a dream come true, like these are the moment you dream of. >> reporter: this could also be the moment the wnba and women's professional sports has been waiting for. >> i think the more eyeballs you

can get on this league, you know, the better off this world is going to be. >> the indiana fever select caitlin clark. >> reporter: it was a ratings record, when nearly 2.5 million people tuned in to watch as former iowa guard caitlin clark was drafted by the indiana fever. when you look at the amount of revenue that the nba is getting, they could move some of that money to the wnba to invest. >> $76,000 is not enough for someone you are looking to be the face of the league going forward. no other professional sports league would do something like that, and it's a shame. >> reporter: the 22-year-old's endorsement deals in college were worth more than $3 million. she'll now get a base salary as a rookie capped at $76,535. last year's nba number-one draft pick, victor wembanyama, earned over $12 million. >> shoots over... >> reporter: but the revenue from both leagues is not comparable. last season, the wnba brought in a reported $200 million. >> oh, look at this!

>> reporter: while the nba took in an estimated $10 billion. clark's popularity could spark a change, enabling the player to get more revenue in their collective bargaining agreements and tv broadcast contracts. both are up for renewal this year. >> obviously, the new media rights deal, that could be negotiated, that could be life-changing for a lot of players in this league. >> reporter: which could be a welcome slam-dunk for everyone. jericka duncan, cbs news, new york. >> norah: "heart of america" is next. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: this portion of the "cbs evening news" is sponsored by bristol myers squibb. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: this portion of the "cbs evening news" is sponsored by bristol myers squibb. ♪ ♪ i can still come here. you see, i was diagnosed with obstructive hcm. and there were some days i was so short of breath. i thought i'd have to settle for never stepping foot on this trail again. i became great at making excuses. but i have people who count on me

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of it. >> norah: wow! well, the trio was reunited at last weekend's monsters game, this time for a hug and a thinker and a celebratory puck drop at center ice. andrew podolak and the davis family. they are tonight's "heart of america." always thinking about others. that's tonight's . drugs at the doctor's office of the psychedelic natural. could it help ease anxiety and trauma? >> i think the impact could be profound in terms of giving people another option. >> another attempt to legalize psychedelics in california. this time for a specific purpose. historic light posts around oakland's lake merit sawed off. >> i took great pride in them. when i noticed they were down i was traumatized. >> why replacing them will not be easy. the warriors done for the

season after last night's tough lots. the question now, will the big three stick together? >> can never see myself not with those two guys.. this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. hi, i'm sara donchey in for juliette tonight. governor newsom vetoed a bill that could of decriminalized psychedelic bus now one focused on therapy is making its way through the legislature y. it could make a big difference for those with mental health struggles. >> reporter: nina struggled with anxiety most of her adult life. her first ketamine therapy session proved to be a breakthrough >> it gave me a sense of self-understanding and forgiveness that cultivated through therapy. >>