assuring anyone celtinghey can dfear shouleo out lebratns>> this is -- i've been to dozens and dozens new year celebrations in the most safe and vibrant events, festivities that i've had the privilege to participate in. >> well, california is one of the states that has red flag laws which do allow family or friends to report anyone not fit to own a gun or buy one. the governor told us that just last year, 1,284 people were unable to buy guns due to these laws. well, turning now to some of the day's other top stories, tonight police in des moines, iowa, are investigating a deadly shooting at a school. two students were killed today and an adult seriously injured at an educational program for at-risk youth. police say it appeared to be a targeted attack. about 20 minutes after the shooting, three suspects were taken into custody. well, tonight there's new

fallout as we've learned the justice department could expand its search for classified material in president biden's possession. this follows another surprise discovery over the weekend after a marathon search of the president's wilmington, delaware, home. here's cbs's nancy cordes. >> why did you have the documents, sir? >> reporter: the fbi search of the president's wilmington, delaware, home lasted 13 hours and turned up even more classified material than his lawyers had found there before. >> it's unbelievable how this could happen. it's totally irresponsible. >> it's just unacceptable. >> reporter: that was the reaction from democrats after the president's personal attorney revealed that the fbi search turned up an additional six items consisting of documents with classification markings, bringing the total number of classified documents found there and at a d.c. office to somewhere between 25 and 30. the fbi also gathered up personally handwritten notes from the vice presidential

years. >> i think you're going to find there's nothing there. i have no regrets. >> why doesn't he have regrets given that classified documents keep turning up? >> i'm not going to go beyond what the president said. >> reporter: the discovery prompted the republican-led house oversight committee to fire off a letter to the secret service, asking who had access to mr. biden's home since he served as vice president. >> well, if there are records of folks who are coming and going, individuals who may have had access to those records, all of that would be valuable information. >> reporter: cbs news has learned the secret service is going to search through its data and records looking for visitor information to share with the house oversight committee. cbs news has also learned that doj is now considering searching other locations tied to mr. biden. his lawyer notes that in wilmington, the fbi was granted access to all working, living, and storage spaces in the home. >> what they're doing here is demonstrating full, voluntary

cooperation with the doj investigation. that's commonly used to persuade the doj that in the end, they shouldn't pursue a case. >> reporter: all of this comes amidst a change in leadership here at the white house. the president's chief of staff, ron klain, will soon be stepping down after two years on the job to be replaced by the former covid czar jeff zients. norah. >> nancy cordes, thank you very much. well, in tonight's weather, there are two significant winter storms keeping an eye on. the fers first is a dangerous storm that slammed new england with more than a foot of snow in some areas. the second storm could be more serious. stng houons areni o w obile,ba al s as eig states. people in arkansas, st. louis, indianapolis, and detroit could all get up to a half a foot of

snow. new england could get hit again by this storm at the end of the week.

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>> all i heard my son say was, what did i do? where's the humanity in all of this? you just beat him like a dog in the street. >> reporter: 29-year-old tyre nichols' mother could only watch part of the deadly confrontation between memphis police and her son. today was the first time the family and their lawyer saw it. >> it was an unadulterated, unabashed, nonstop beating of this young boy for three minutes. >> oh, my god. >> not only was it violent, it was savage. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: nichols was pulled over january 7th. he died from his injuries three days later. >> we know he was tased. we know he was pepper-sprayed, and we know he was restrained. >> reporter: last friday, five of the officers involved were fired. all had been on the force between 5 years and 2 1/2 years.

in a statement, memphis police said, we have determined that five mpd officers violated multiple department policies, including excessive use of force, duty to intervene, and duty to render aid. wells described her son as a beautiful soul who loves skateboarding and sunsets. he was on a break from work when he was pulled over by police. >> i feel helpless. i feel like i let my son down, and i wasn't there for him when he really needed me. >> reporter: now, several investigations into the officers' actions are under way tonight, including federal, state, and local. the district attorney says that video of that encounter will be released once those investigations are complete. meanwhile, the memphis fire department has just confirmed two employees involved in tyre nichols' care have also been relieved of duty while an

internal investigation is under way. norah. >> elise preston with that new reporting, thank you very much. well, tonight we have a number of new developments in the trials related to the january 6th attack on the capitol. one of the highest-profile defendants, 62-year-old richard barnett, photographed with his feet on the desk of then-house speaker nancy pelosi, was convicted of all charges and faces a multi-year prison sentence. in a separatenmmi oa ep wer the most sious charge of seditious conspiracy. six people are facing domestic terrorism charges in the wake of violent p

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without incident, and a semiautomatic handgun was located in his vehicle. zhao is believed to have acted alone, and there is no further threat to this community. >> police have no motive for the shootings, which come on the heels of the mass

a free diver is telling a remarkable story of survival. he tells a miami tv station he was diving offer the florida keys last week when a powerful underwater current swept him away. he says he was pulled 150 feet underwater and carried a mile before he surfaced. his family says after a search, they rescued him in shark-infested waters. well, from celebration to terror. a community finds a way forward following another national tragedy. that's next.

finally tonight, a note about covering another mass shooting in america. this one the deadliest this year at a dance studio right behind me in this very tight-knit, majority asian community. the lunar new year is supposed to be a celebration of fortune and joy. the symbolic red everywhere, representing happiness and luck. but instead, so many lives shattered just as they were celebrating. also that night, thousands packed a lunar new year festival in this town, leaving handwritten notes on a wishing tree. we noticed this wish made before this tragedy.

a message even more poignant now. "for the world to go back to a place where we're happy together." and that's the overnight news for this wednesday. i'm norah o'donnell. good night. >> this is cbs news flash. i'm shanelle kaul in new york. at least seven people were killed in another mass shooting in california. this one happened in half moon bay south of san francisco. police say the suspect killed four people on a farm and three more at a nearby business. he is now in custody, and a county official called him a disgruntled worker. the fda wants most americans to get annual covid-19 shots. this comes amid dwindling interest in boosters. fda advisers will meet thursday to discuss a vaccine strategy. and oscar nominations will

be announced. this could be a record-breaking year with more sequels than ever before vying for best picture. and marvel could secure its first ever acting nod. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." reporting tonight from monterey park, california. tonight we are here in monterey park, california, a community that is in mourning following the deadliest mass shooting of the year. and what was supposed to be a night of celebration for the lunar new year instead turned into a massacre. well, today the death toll growing. 11 people killed and 9 others injured. and what we're learning tonight about some of the victims, all

over the age of 50. a second shooting was prevented by 26-year-old brandon tsay, seen in these surveillance tapes. tonight our interview with his father, who owns the lai lai ballroom. well, tonight police still searching for a motive after the suspected gunman, 72-year-old huu can tran, died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound as investigators closed in. and late this afternoon, police say they recovered 42 bullet casings inside the studio that's right behind me. and at that second studio, police found a 9 millimeter semiautomatic handgun which was wrestled away from him. cbs's kris van cleave is here. there's new information just coming in. i know you have the latest details. >> reporter: norah, we're just hearing from investigators. they now believe the suspect was manufacturing weapons at his home. as the investigation continues, they are trying to piece together the motive here. we know they are looking at jealousy or a potential domestic dispute that could have been contributing factors. >> sheriff's department, search warrant! >> reporter: the hunt for answers brought investigators nearly 80 miles from the scene of the deadly shooting to suspect huu can tran's hemet,

california, home, where sheriff's deputies served a search warrant overnight. neighbor pat roth. >> you just don't know day to day who's who and what's what, you know? he didn't strike me as having an angry bone in his body. >> reporter: but police believe this is the man who went on a shooting spree at the star dance studio in monterey park saturday night, killing at least 11. >> i've got three immediates in here, and i've got approximately ten deceased. >> reporter: the shooter fired into the crowd with a semiautomatic pistol equipped with a large-capacity magazine. >> we want to get to the motive. we want to know what the heck happened here. the only way we're going to get there is through a lot of very hard detective work. >> reporter: those killed ranged in age from their 50s to their 70s, including 65-year-old mymy nhan. fonda quan is her niece. >> shot her first and then proceeded to go inside and shoot everyone else. >> reporter: the shooting was first reported at 10:22, and 17 minutes later at 10:39, the

suspect entered a second dance hall about three miles away. here 26-year-old brandon tsay wrestled the gun away from him as seen in these surveillance images. sheriff robert luna says it's illegaossess this type of weapon in california. brandon's father, tom tsay, owns the dance studio. >> i'm very proud of him. you know, if the situation had been any different, i think that night with the tragedy, it could have been much worse if he wasn't disarmed. >> do you think your son saved a number of people's lives? >> i think so. >> reporter: the suspect took off, but about 12 hours after the shooting, nearly 30 miles away, torrance police spotted his white van with stolen license plates. when officers approached the vehicle, they heard a single gunshot. investigators say the suspect shot himself. a second handgun was among the evidence removed from the van. tonight at the scene, neighbors trying to make sense of the senseless loss of life left flowers. >> every saturday she's always going to dance. it's the day that she looks

forward to, and the reality sinked in. it's gut-wrenching. >> reporter: we're also just hearing from hemet police. they say the suspect came to this twice this month claiming that members of his family had tried to poison him as well as accusing them of theft and fraud over the last two decades. he promised to come back with evidence but never did. norah. >> kris van cleave, thank you so much. well, turning now to some of the day's other top stories. tonight police in des moines, iowa, are investigating a deadly shooting at a school. two students were killed today and an adult seriously injured at an educational program for at-risk youth. police say it appeared to be a targeted attack. about 20 minutes after the shooting, three suspects were taken into custody. well, tonight there's new fallout as we've learned the justice department could expand its search for classified material in president biden's possession. this follows another surprise discovery over the weekend after a marathon search of the president's wilmington, delaware, home. here's cbs's nancy cordes.

>> why did you have the documents, sir? >> reporter: the fbi search of the president's wilmington, delaware, home lasted 13 hours and turned up even more classified material than his lawyers had found there before. >> it's unbelievable how this could happen. it's totally irresponsible. >> it's just unacceptable. >> reporter: that was the reaction from democrats after the president's personal attorney revealed that the fbi search turned up an additional six items consisting of documents with classification markings, bringing the total number of classified documents found there and at a d.c. office to somewhere between 25 and 30. the fbi also gathered up personally handwritten notes from the vice presidential years. >> i think you're going to find there's nothing there. i have no regrets. >> why doesn't he have regrets given that classified documents keep turning up? >> i'm not going to go beyond what the president said. >> reporter: the discovery prompted the republican-led house oversight committee to fire off a letter to the secret service, asking who had access

to mr. biden's home since he served as vice president. >> well, if there are records of folks who are coming and going, individuals who may have had access to those records, all of that would be valuable information. >> reporter: cbs news has learned the secret service is going to search through its data and records looking for visitor information to share with the house oversight committee. cbs news has also learned that doj is now considering searching other locations tied to mr. biden. his lawyer notes that in wilmington, the fbi was granted access to all working, living, and storage spaces in the home. >> what they're doing here is demonstrating full, voluntary cooperation with the doj investigation. that's commonly used to persuade the doj that in the end, they shouldn't pursue a case. >> reporter: all of this comes amidst a change in leadership here at the white house.

the president's chief of staff, ron klain, will soon be stepping down after two years on the job to be replaced by the former covid czar jeff zients. norah. >> nancy cordes, thank you very much. well, in tonight's weather, there are two significant winter storms keeping an eye on. the first is a dangerous storm that slammed new england with more than a foot of snow in some areas. the second system could be even more serious as it sweeps across the country from the southern plains to the great lakes. forecasters are warning of strong tornadoes from houston to new orleans to mobile, alabama. to the north, winter weather alerts stretch across eight states. people in arkansas, st. louis, indianapolis, and detroit could all get up to a half a foot of snow. new england could get hit again by this storm at the end of the week. well, tonight we have a number of new developments in the trials related to the january 6th attack on the capitol. one of the highest-profile defendants, 62-year-old richard

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm willie james inman in washington. thanks for staying with us. the close-knit community of monterey park, california, remains in shock this morning after the weekend shooting that left 10 dead and 10 others wounded. 9 victims were at a dance hall celebrating the lunar new year when a gunman opened fire. he later took his own life as police closed in. so the danger is gone, but the fear lives on. adam yamaguchi grew up in

monterey park and has this report. >> for people living here, monterey park can seem like a peaceful oasis amid the clamor of southern california. now that sense of calm has been shaken, and many people told me it will be a challenge to return to normal. overnight, the entran to the star ballroom dance studio in monterey park was turned into a memorial for the 10 lives lost late saturday. >> we usually don't see that kind of crime in this area. >> i mean this is known as a pretty quiet and safe community. >> very quiet, yeah. snoet snoetd. >> reporter: hattie peng says her longtime dance partner was among those shot saturday night. she says he blocked the bullets from hitting her. she believes he saved her life. peng says the sense of peace that she and so many others have gotten from the dance studio for years has now been shattered. what does dancing mean for the community? >> chinese people, the lai lai star dance, most of them are

senior. social dancing, have fun. >> it probably feels a little bit like home. >> yes. ♪ >> reporter: the refuge provided by monterey park's dance clubs was highlighted in a 2019 oscar-nominated documentary. it showed how ballroom dancing is popular among the city's senior community, many of whom, like hattie peng, are immigrants who have worked their whole lives to be able to dance through their golden years. saturday night before the tragedy, thousands in monterey park's large asian american community and across southern california came out to celebrate the lunar new year, an important time for reflection and optimism. many hung notes of hope on the wishing tree. >> just to feel more open and connected with each other. >> reporter: but now, many here are grappling with the sharp contrast between saturday's early celebration and the night's tragedy. >> i feel like not safe right now in here. >> reporter: more than 65% of monterey park's population is asian american, many of whom

have been here for generations. and after this tragedy, some say they'll need their strong community like never before. >> we know people need to talk about it. i think mental health stuff is so real and so difficult in the asian american community, chinese community in particular, to get there. and i think that's huge is just being able to acknowledge what's going on. >> how are you doing right now? >> when i was alone, before you came, i was so emotional. that's why i want people around me. i want to sleep. i couldn't sleep. >> reporter: hattie peng told me she's been dancing at the studio for years, but after this weekend, she's not sure that she'll ever be able to go back. she's lost friends and acquaintances in a place that brought them so much joy. >> that was adam yamaguchi in monterey park. as we mentioned, the victims of the mass shooting are joining untold millions around the world celebrating the lunar new year. the biggest festivals are in china, which is just emerging from three years of strict covid

lockdowns. hundreds of millions of people there are traveling to see friends and family members, and it's happening as the country is hit by a huge spike in covid cases. elizabeth palmer has the story. >> reporter: in his new year video address, president xi jinping admitted that china's covid surge had been fierce and fast. that's no understatement. a top chinese epidemiologist estimates 80% of china's population has now been infected. that's more than a billion people, most since the start of december. chinese health officials have confirmed just under 80,000 covid deaths, but western analysts think deaths will peak in around one week and will reach the 1 million mark, so 1 million of total deaths at the end of this month. >> reporter: we may never know the real toll, especially as

chinese doctors are under pressure not to list covid on death certificates. over the past week, millions of chinese city dwellers traveled home to villages and towns for the lunar new year. there were concerns they might take the virus with them, setting off a second lethal wave. the cbs team headed to the provincial city of zhao tong, shooting covertly as covid is a sensitive subject, they found the virus had arrived some time ago. one woman explained her mother had tested positive and a man waiting said, oh, almost everyone around here has tested positive, like 80%. it does appear that china's covid outbreak has peaked and is starting to decline. if that's true and the economy starts picking up, the new year is indeed off to an auspicious start. elizabeth palmer, tokyo. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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many of the world's largest carnivores are threatened these days by hunting, climate change, or habitat destruction. lions, tigers, bears, wolves, leopards, and others are also being bred and sold into illegal or abusive situations. some of the lucky ones are rescued and live out their days at the world's largest wild animal sanctuary in colorado. jeff glor paid a visit. >> you want to carry the chickens? >> i'll carry the chickens, sure. geez. >> reporter: at the wild animal sanctuary 45 miles outside denver, it's the tigers who are kings. >> what do you think? you want this? >> and just up and over. >> you know you do. oh, yeah. nice catch. >> reporter: their regular bounty consists of whole chickens and 20-pound burgers. >> oh, yeah.

get it. >> reporter: you've got four full-time drivers whose only job is to run to walmarts to pick up food. >> right. >> for the animals. >> we have five full time drivers that go to almost 100 walmarts twice a week. >> how much food are you talking about? >> we're talking 100,000 pounds of food eek week that comes in. >> they eat a large chicken breast like it's a peanut. along with two other locations, this sprawling 789-acre preserve represents the life's work of pat craig. how many animals now? >> we're close to 700 right now. >> that's a lot. >> yeah, 700 lions, tigers, bears, wolves, leopards. it's mostly large carnivores. >> how big do you want to get? >> it's not about wanting to. if it was up to us, we'd like to be out of business in the sense the problem was solved. >> come on. >> reporter: craig got started when he was just 19. after visiting a zoo and being

shown animals set to be put down. he decided he would try to find a home for them on his family farm and sent 300 letters to various zoos. he was inundated with requests. from that beginning, craig's sanctuaries have grown to over a combined 10,000 acres, protecting 20 different species, funded entirely by private donations. >> they're really going. >> yeah, that's -- that's not even full throttle. when they really go, it's -- that's him just kind of -- he's over there. he's not even standing up yet. he's taking it half serious. when they're serious, they'll stand up and they'll turn. and it's really cool when it's somewhat cold out because you see the breath coming out. it's really cool to see that. >> do you have a favorite animal? >> yes and no. it's kind of like your own children, you know? they all have their different

personalities. lions are very family-based. they love to be th they'rrygregus but then ters are very affectionate a different way but more like individuals. and each one is very endearing for their own reasons. >> reporter: many of the tigers we saw craig and his team took in after the abuses they endured were featured on the infamous netflix dock yew drama. >> my name is joe exotic. the only difference between my pet and your pet is mine have three-inch teeth. >> the tiger king brought so much attention to the issue of animals being mistreated. >> right. >> has that helped your cause? >> it has, you know. in the beginning, everybody was so shocked by it that we all kind of thought, well, maybe this is going to be a bad thing. my goal is always to reach more people, and obviously those shows and the timing of them with covid and all that, there was 70 million people saw it in the first few weeks it was out. so for me, it was 70 million

people that probably didn't know the problem existed. >> when you saw the show, what was your reaction? >> when we rescue animals, that's the people we see all the time. >> reporter: here in colorado, craig tries to do things the right way. he can never create conditions exactly like the wild, but it's close. >> oh, you're backing off, yeah. you know who's boss. not really. >> reporter: that includes an aversion to tourists. >> you have visitors here. >> mm-hmm. >> but reluctantly. >> yeah. i think that most people don't understand that all animals -- it doesn't matter if it's a turtle or a dog or a lion or tiger are territorial, and even people are territorial. so when people go to a zoo in the morning, before they get there, the animals are very calm. but when they come in, everybody comes in is a stranger, and that's a threat to them and their territory. so i knew that for us, if we ever opened to the public, i had to solve that problem. i didn't want the animals to have that pressure. and so that was when we came up

the idea for the elevated walkway because animals like this don't think of sky or air as territory. >> reporter: this is the longest elevated walk way in the world. >> the longest elevated walk way or foot bridge in the world. >> and most people who come here make the whole walk? >> yeah, it's three miles round trip. that's pretty good for a lot of people that haven't done a hike in quite a while. >> reporter: the first time we tried to interview craig, he got called away last-minute to rescue tigers coming in from guam. his teams also recently completed rescues in romania and ukraine. he still tries to save them all. >> we still turn down quite a few animals every year. >> is it tough for you to do that? >> oh, that's the hardest part is saying no, you know, because we're always working very hard to expand and do more for the animals. but there's definitely animals i have to say no to. >> if you weren't here, would these animals be dead or euthanized? >> every one of them, yeah. we're like the last resort for all these animals.

we want to make sure that nobody's going to get euthanized or killed or whatever. and if there's another opportunity, then they should go there because we have more than we can take already. and so we want to just take the ones that are down to their last day on earth. >> that

a lot of people are trying to save money these days by buying store brand foods, but are they any good? michael george took a taste test. >> reporter: during a trip through the grocery store, you'll find plenty of options with well-known national brands on the shelf right next to the store's version. but a survey from consumer reports found 43% of shoppers never choose cheaper store brands or only buy them occasionally even though prices can be up to 72% lower. >> people should give store brands a try. you can save a lot of money. >> reporter: amy kating is a registered dietitian at consumer reports, which conducted a panel of taste tests and found in many

cases, store brands are just as good as the nation's top sellers. >> okay. let's give it a try. >> reporter: we put that claim to the test, sampling three peanut butters, one a well-known brand and two store versions. >> honestly, taste and texture, these are all pretty similar. i really can't tell the difference. if i had to guess, i would say the first one is the name brand. >> okay. >> and the other two are the store brands. >> okay. all right. >> was i right? >> no, you were not right. >> reporter: and it was the same with ketchup. >> oh, this is tough. these are identical to me. i really can't tell the difference. >> reporter: consumer reports tested 70 store brand products and found 76% tasted just as good as name brands and cost much less. all thee berman's and target's market pantry cost nine cents a serving compared to 33 cents for the leading brand. and a serving of great value ranch dressing is 32 cents cheaper than the top national

brand. keating says it's worth a try and could make a big difference on your next grocery bill. michael george, cbs news, yonkers, new york. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm willie james inman. >>is is ws flash killed in another mass shootin in californi hpened in hf moon basouth of sanraco. police say the suspect killed four people on a farm and three more at a nearby business. he is now in custody, and a county official called him a disgruntled worker. the fda wants most americans to get annual covid-19 shots. this comes amid dwindling interest in boosters. fda advisers will meet thursday to discuss a vaccine strategy. and oscar nominations will be announced.

this could be a record-breaking year with more sequels than ever before vying for best picture. and marvel could secure its first ever acting nod. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. york.hanelle kaul, cbs news, n tonight, the new information from here in california on the lunar new year massacre as the death toll grows to at least 11. huntitse tobile e inside. s adam yaguc h surv. nlheard the boom, boom, boom, boom, boom. >> plus our interview with california governor gavin newsom on the cycle of gun violence, calling it an american disgrace.

severe weather. we're tracking two major storms sweeping the nation. new biden documents. the 13-hour fbi search of the president's home turning up even more classified material. the fallout tonight. outrage in memphis. what the family of tyre nichols is saying after viewing police body cam video of his brutal arrest. miracle rescue. after missing for hours, how this free diver was found more than five miles off the florida keys. fi howhis er tgedy t comnitys cong overshadows joyful celebrations. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news," reporting tonight from monterey park, california. tonight we are here in monterey park, california, a community that is in mourning following the deadliest mass shooting of the year.

and what was supposed to be a night of celebration for the lunar new year instead turned into a massacre. well, today the death toll growing. 11 people killed and 9 others injured. and what we're learning tonight about some of the victims, all over the age of 50. a second shooting was prevented by 26-year-old brandon tsay, seen in these surveillance tapes. tonight our interview with his father, who owns the lai lai ballroom. well, tonight police still searching for a motive after the suspected gunman, 72-year-old huu can tran, died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound as investigators closed in. and late this afternoon, police say they recovered 42 bullet casings inside the studio that's right behind me. and at that second studio, police found a 9 millimeter semiautomatic handgun which was wrestled away from him. cbs's kris van cleave is here. there's new information just coming in. i know you have the latest details. >> reporter: norah, we're just hearing from investigators. they now believe the suspect was

manufacturing weapons at his home. as the investigation continues, they are trying to piece together the motive here. we know they are looking at jealousy or a potential domestic dispute that could have been contributing factors. >> sheriff's department, search warrant! >> reporter: the hunt for answers brought investigators nearly 80 miles from the scene of the deadly shooting to suspect huu can tran's hemet, california, home, where sheriff's deputies served a search warrant overnight. neighbor pat roth. >> you just don't know day to day who's who and what's what, you know? he didn't strike me as having an angry bone in his body. >> reporter: but police believe this is the man who went on a shooting spree at the star dance studio in monterey park saturday night, killing at least 11. >> i've got three immediates in here, and i've got approximately ten deceased. >> reporter: the shooter fired into the crowd with a semiautomatic pistol equipped with a large-capacity magazine. >> we want to get to the motive. we want to know what the heck happened here. the only way we're going to get there is through a lot of very hard detective work. >> reporter: those killed ranged

in age from their 50s to their 70s, including 65-year-old mymy nhan. fonda quan is her niece. >> shot her first and then proceeded to go inside and shoot everyone else. >> reporter: the shooting was first reported at 10:22, and 17 minutes later at 10:39, the suspect entered a second dance hall about three miles away. here 26-year-old brandon tsay wrestled the gun away from him as seen in these surveillance images. sheriff robert luna says it's illegal to possess this type of weapon in california. brandon's father, tom tsay, owns the dance studio. >> i'm very proud of him. you know, if the situation had been any different, i think that night was a tragedy. it could have been much worse if he wasn't disarmed. >> do you think your son saved a number of people's lives? >> i think so. >> reporter: the suspect took off, but about 12 hours after the shooting, nearly 30 miles away, torrance police spotted his white van with stolen license plates. when officers approached the vehicle, they heard a single gunshot.

investigators say the suspect shot himself. a second handgun was among the evidence removed from the van. tonight at the scene, neighbors trying to make sense of the senseless loss of life left flowers. >> every saturday she's always going to dance. it's the day that she looks forward to, and the reality sinked in. it's gut-wrenching. >> reporter: we're also just hearing from hemet police. they say the suspect came to them twice this month claiming that members of his family had tried to poison him as well as accusing them of theft and fraud over the last two decades. he promised to come back with evidence but never did. norah. >> kris van cleave, thank you so much. well, tonight this close-knit community is shaken and still in stunned disbelief. memorials are going up and a vigil is being held tonight to honor the victims. it is a community that cbs's adam yamaguchi grew up in and knows well. he spoke with a witness who was in the ballroom when the shootings began. >> suddenly heard the boom,

boom, boom, boom, boom. ♪ >> hattie peng was swing dancing with jim good man inside the dance hall when gunshots suddenly rang out. >> and then we just laid down on the ground. >> reporter: goodman covered her on the ground with his body, shielding her as a second round of gunfire erupted. peng says a bullet hit him in the back. another grazed his foot. luckily he survived and is still in the hospital. >> he's my hero. he's -- he's -- i owe him. he covered me. >> he protected you. >> he protect me, yeah. >> he potentially saved your life. >> yeah. if he not cover me, probably i -- i got shot. >> reporter: saturday night was meant to be a time for celebration in monterey park, a majority asian american suburb just east of los angeles. the lunar new year is one of the most important holidays for asian communities around the world. a time for families to celebrate together. >> it's about union. it's about starting a new year

with optimism and prosperity and good fortune. >> reporter: monterey park's festival, one of the largest in the state, was canceled. tristan cabral grew up there and fears that sense of optimism is shattered. >> i think we are really strong, and we're going to get through this. but it's going to take time, and i think awareness is going to be really helpful. ♪ >> reporter: dance studios are also significant. spaces frequented by older asian americans looking for exercise, friendship, and joy. >> people say, well, we won't dance anymore. >> you don't want to dance anymore? >> i want, but so far i cannot. >> adam, you grew up in this community. i know you were born here. how are people doing? >> reporter: i don't think anybody ever expects, you know, a massacre like this to happen, to come home. so understandably people are in absolute shock and disbelief. you know, i can say as somebody who lived here, this is the last

place i would have ever expected something like this to take place. and, you know, what was once a sort of an abstraction that plays out on television or only happens in cities far away is now a cold, stark reality for one more community that is now forever anged.

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." well, one person who visited this community today was california governor gavin newsom to offer his condolences to victims and their families. >> it's a disgrace. >> we found the governor here in monterey park not far from the dance studio where at least 11 were killed. >> nothing about this is surprising. everything about this is infuriating. >> california has the strictest

gun laws in the u.s. >> i mean, the second amendment's becoming a suicide pact. >> but there's many people in this country that support the second amendment -- >> i support the second amendment. >> -- and that are lawful gun owners. >> yeah, i have great respect. i have no ideological opposition to someone reasonably, responsibly owning firearms and getting background checks and being trained. >> authorities say the shooter used a modified pistol with a high-capacity magazine. how did he get a gun that's illegal in the state of california? >> we'll figure it out. that's going to happen. you've got to enforce laws. things fall through the cracks, but it doesn't mean you give up. >> the governor also emphasized the role of mental health in incidents like these. >> i'm really proud of the work we've done in this space. but we've had decades of neglect in this space. but respectfully, i will submit that regardless of the challenges as it relates to behavioral health, there is not a country in the world that doesn't experience behavioral health issues. >> while police are on alert in yocisc and

l.a., newsom assured anyone celebrating they can do so without fear. should people be worried about future celebrations? >> no. this is -- listen, i've been to dozens and dozens of new year's celebrations. they're the most safe and vibrant events, festivities, that i've had the privilege to participate in. >> well, california is one of the states that has red flag laws which do allow family or friends to report anyone not fit to own a gun or buy one. the governor told us that just last year, 1,284 people were unable to buy guns due to these laws. well, turning now to some of the day's other top stories, tonight police in des moines, iowa, are investigating a deadly shooting at a school. two students were killed today and an adult seriously injured at an educational program for at-risk youth. police say it appeared to be a targeted attack. about 20 minutes after the shooting, three suspects were taken into custody. well, tonight there's new fallout as we've learned the

justice department could expand its search for classified material in president biden's possession. this follows another surprise discovery over the weekend after a marathon search of the president's wilmington, delaware, home. here's cbs's nancy cordes. >> why did you have the documents, sir? >> reporter: the fbi search of the president's wilmington, delaware, home lasted 13 hours and turned up even more classified material than his lawyers had found there before. >> it's unbelievable how this could happen. it's totally irresponsible. >> it's just unacceptable. >> reporter: that was the reaction from democrats after the president's personal attorney revealed that the fbi search turned up an additional six items consisting of documents with classification markings, bringing the total number of classified documents found there and at a d.c. office to somewhere between 25 and 30. the fbi also gathered up personally handwritten notes from the vice presidential years. >> i think you're going to find

there's nothing there. i have no regrets. >> why doesn't he have regrets given that classified documents keep turning up? >> i'm not going to go beyond what the president said. >> reporter: the discovery prompted the republican-led house oversight committee to fire off a letter to the secret service, asking who had access to mr. biden's home since he served as vice president. >> well, if there are records of folks who are coming and going, individuals who may have had access to those records, all of that would be valuable information. >> reporter: cbs news has learned the secret service is going to search through its data and records looking for visitor information to share with the house oversight committee. cbs news has also learned that doj is now considering searching other locations tied to mr. biden. his lawyer notes that in wilmington, the fbi was granted access to all working, living, and storage spaces in the home. >> what they're doing here is demonstrating full, voluntary cooperation with the doj

investigation. that's commonly used to persuade the doj that in the end, they shouldn't pursue a case. >> reporter: all of this comes amidst a change in leadership here at the white house. the president's chief of staff, ron klain, will soon be stepping down after two years on the job to be replaced by the former covid czar jeff zients. norah. >> nancy cordes, thank you very much. well, in tonight's weather, there are two significant winter storms keeping an eye on. the first is a dangerous storm that slammed new england with more than a foot of snow in some areas. the second system could be even more serious as it sweeps across the country from the southern plains to the great lakes. forecasters are warning of strong tornadoes from houston to new orleans to mobile, alabama. to the north, winter weather alerts stretch across eight states. people in arkansas, st. louis, indianapolis, and detroit could all get up to a half a foot of

snow. new england could get hit again by this storm at the end of the week.

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"what did i do?" where's the humanity in all of this? you just beat him like a dog in the street. >> reporter: 29-year-old tyre nichols' mother could only watch part of the deadly confrontation between memphis police and her son. today was the first time the family and their lawyer saw it. >> it was an unadulterated, unabashed, nonstop beating of this young boy for three minutes. >> oh, my god. >> not only was it violent, it was savage. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: nichols was pulled over january 7th. he died from his injuries three days later. >> we know he was tased. we know he was pepper-sprayed, and we know he was restrained. >> reporter: last friday, five of the officers involved were fired. all had been on the force between 5 years and 2 1/2 years. in a statement, memphis police

said, we have determined that five mpd officers violated multiple department policies, including excessive use of force, duty to intervene, and duty to render aid. wells described her son as a beautiful soul who loves skateboarding and sunsets. he was on a break from work when he was pulled over by police. >> i feel helpless. i feel like i let my son down, and i wasn't there for him when he really needed me. >> reporter: now, several investigations into the officers' actions are under way tonight, including federal, state, and local. the district attorney says that video of that encounter will be released once those investigations are complete. meanwhile, the memphis fire department has just confirmed two employees involved in tyre nichols' care have also been relieved of duty while an internal investigation is under way.

norah. >> elise preston with that new reporting, thank you very much. well, tonight we have a number of new developments in the trials related to the january 6th attack on the capitol. one of the highest-profile defendants, 62-year-old richard barnett, photographed with his feet on the desk of then-house speaker nancy pelosi, was convicted of all charges and faces a multi-year prison sentence. in a separate trial, four members of the far-right anti-government militia the oath keepers were convicted of the most serious charge of seditious conspiracy. six people are facing domestic terrorism charges in the wake of violent protests in atlanta. new details straight

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try nervivenerve relief from the world's #1 selling nerve care company. nervive contains alpha lipoic acid to relieve occasional nerve aches, weakness and discomfort. try nervivenerve relief. i'm shanelle kaul in new york, and this is an overnight news update. there's been another mass shooting in california, this one in the town of half moon bay south of san francisco. police say a disgruntled worker walked onto a mushroom farm and opened fire, killing four. he fled the scene and killed three more people before essentially turning himself in at a local precinct. >> the suspect identified as chunli zhao, a 67-year-old half moon bay resident. zhao was located in his vehicle in the parking lot of the sheriff's substation here in half moon bay. zhao was taken into custody without incident, and a

semiautomatic handgun was located in his vehicle. zhao is believed to have acted alone, and there is no further threat to this community. >> police have no motive for the shootings, which come on the heels of the mass shooting in southern cal ornia last weekend

a free diver is telling a remarkable story of survival. he tells a miami tv station he was diving off the florida keys last week when a powerful underwater current swept him away. he says he was pulled 150 feet underwater and carried a mile before he surfaced. his family says after a search, shark-infested waters. well, from celebration to terror. a community finds a way forward following another national tragedy. that's next.

finally tonight, a note about covering another mass shooting in america. this one the deadliest this year at a dance studio right behind me in this very tight-knit, majority asian community. the lunar new year is supposed to be a celebration of fortune and joy. the symbolic red everywhere, representing happiness and luck. but instead, so many lives shattered just as they were celebrating. also that night, thousands packed a lunar new year festival in this town, leaving handwritten notes on a wishing tree. we noticed this wish made before this tragedy. a message even more poignant

now. "for the world to go back to a place where we're happy together." and that's the overnight news for this wednesday. i'm norah o'donnell. good night. this is cbs news flash. i'm shanelle kaul in new york. at least seven people were killed in another mass shooting in california. this one happened in half moon bay south of san francisco. police say the suspect killed four people on a farm and three more at a nearby business. he is now in custody, and a county official called him a disgruntled worker. the fda wants most americans to get annual covid-19 shots. this comes amid dwindling interest in boosters. fda advisers will meet thursday to discuss a vaccine strategy. and oscar nominations will be announced. this could be a record-breaking

year with more sequels than ever before vying for best picture. and marvel could secure its first ever acting nod. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. it's tuesday, january 24th, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." >> i just want to say to our community how much our hearts are broken tonight. >> another mass shooting in california. seven people are dead in two different locations south of san francisco. what police are saying about the accused gunman who's under arrest. heroic effort. dramatic video shows a bystander wrestling a gun away from an alleged suspect who kill 11 people at a dance hall at monterey park.

one-on-one, governor newcomb is answering questions about what's going on in his state who has some of the toughest laws in the country. m