gore. he becomes more and more estranged from a the democratic. a fierce adversary of the iraq war. runs for president in the 2004. progressive democrats give him no traction whatsoever. in 2006 he is defeated for reelection by a democrat and wins. but in december 2007, he endorses john mccain, completing his estrangement from the democratic party. so in that sense, this centrist democrat finds himself more and more alienated from the democratic party, norah, until he comes back in the fold in 2016 and 2020, endorsing hillary clinton and then joe biden. >> he'll be known as an independent in many ways. yes, major garrett, thank you. >> sure. now to a cbs news exclusive. we're hearing for the first time from the family of a boeing manager who became a whistle-blower. john barnett died by apparent suicide earlier this month before completing his deposition in a lawsuit against the airline manufacturer. he had accused boeing of repeatedly ignoring safety

issues. cbs' mark strassmann spoke with his mother and brother. >> thought of himself as trying to do the right thing. >> reporter: vicky stoke's son jon burnett worked at boeing for 32 years, the last seven as a quality manager at the factory that builds the 787 dreamliner. how did he tell you he was being treated? >> he was like embarrassed at meetings. he would be called out. >> reporter: not the time that would back down? >> no, sir. >> reporter: in a whistle-blower lawsuit, barnett alleged a litany of safety concerns, stray titanium shavings falling into electrical wiring, defective oxygen tanks, and managers urging him to cut corners. in this 2022 netflix documentary, barnett claimed his managerress tall updated against him for speaking up. >> boeing quit listening to their employees. so every time i'd raise my hand and say hey, we've got a problem here, they would attack the messenger and ignore the message.

>> reporter: in this hotel parking lot, barnett was found dead from a gunshot wound in his car on march 9th. while police are still investigating, the coroner says it appears to be a suicide. do you blame boeing? >> i think if this hadn't gone on so long, i would still have my son. my sons would still have their brother. and we wouldn't be sitting here. so in that respect, i do. >> reporter: barnett's death occurred as depositions continue and as boeing grapples with weeks of headlines about its safety culture, specifically repeated problems with its 737 max planes, including a mid flight blowout of an alaska airlines door. barnett worked on a different plane, but raised similar concerns. >> he wasn't trying to hurt boeing. he was trying to save boeing. he saw this coming, and he said at some point this is all going to come down on boeing. >> reporter: in the middle of

boeing's reputational crisis, boeing's ceo dave calhoun announced he is stepping down. in a statement today, boeing said "we're saddened by mr. barnett's passing, and our thoughts are with his family and friends." i asked rodney barnett about his brother's legacy. >> that's all he wanted. that's all he wanted. just the safety of the public. >> reporter: he thought that was at stake? >> he knew that was at stake. and that's what he was concentrating on. >> reporter: barnett's family hopes to carry on his whistle-blower lawsuit against boeing. after seven years of litigation, it's scheduled for trial this september. norah? >> mark strassmann, thank you very much. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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aggressive border operation which the governor says has resulted in migrant crossings moving away i from the lone star state and towards arizona. a much more dangerous route. cbs' camila montoya galves got a firsthand look from above. >> out here there is nothing. >> reporter: this desolate stretch of the arizona border is one of the deadliest for migrants. each day federal agents take to the skies. their search for people in distress often turns into a rescue mission. you've had to rescue migrants? >> oh, absolutely. >> reporter: and children too? >> oh, children, women, older folks. >> reporter: in its latest annual count, border patrol reported a record 895 migrant deaths, 142 of them here in the tucson sector. this is one of the most remote sections of the u.s.-mexico border. it is also now the busiest border patrol sector for illegal crossings. migrants from across the globe are using gaps in the border wall just like this one to enter

the u.s. as texas has become more hostile to migrants, the number of people crossing in arizona has soared. most are looking to claim asylum. how long was the journey from nepal? >> it takes too long. >> reporter: why did you come? >> political problems. >> reporter: political problems, in nepal? >> yes. >> reporter: in texas, migrant crossings have plunged by over 50% since late last year. now more than 60% of all border crossings are occurring in arizona and california. governor abbott has credited his policies for that geographic shift, if you will. is that accurate? >> hard to say. could it have had some impact? sure. is it the one panacea that's corrected this problem? i don't think that's correct. >> reporter: officials worry it will be warmer weather and deaths. >> nobody wants to see anybody die. that's the absolute worst part of this job. >> reporter: but unfortunately one they're seeing more often.

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morrison's head. it's the severe pollen season. >> it's just longer. so where it used to be two weeks, now it's about three months. >> reporter: roughly 60 million people in the u.s. suffer from allergies. >> say ah. >> ah. >> reporter: including michael welsh. for him just getting through the day requires a weekly custom mixed allergy shot. what happens if you don't get that shot once a week? >> my allergies go wild. watery eyes, running nose, i start sneezing. >> reporter: pollen is really everywhere. this is not just you. there was a 21% increase in pollen. that study done by professor and rick. >> pollen seasons are starting earlier and getting worse with more pollen in the air. >> reporter: is this because of the heat? is this because of the extra carbon in the air? >> it seems to be a combination of everything. but that said, it really seems like the heat is one of the

biggest drivers. >> reporter: this past winter was the warmest on record across the continental u.s. fewer days below freezing allowing plants to bloom earlier and longer. new data released this month from the nonprofit climate central shows allergy season coast-to-coast is growing. for portland, the 2023 season was 23 days longer when compared to 1970. in philly, it's 31 days. in dallas, it's 17 days longer. at dr. brett west's office, that's led to a 30% uptick in patients this year. and if you're thinking i don't get allergies like everyone else -- >> it's just because you never had dog or cat or pollen allergies growing, it can develop at any time. >> reporter: dr. west says if you suffer from allergies, make sure you're staying on top of your symptoms with medication. try and limit your exposure out here on high pollen days, but, norah, unfortunately, we're all going to have to start thinking

about protecting ourselves much earlier and much longer than we used to. >> the only downside of spring in my book. dave malkoff, thank you so much. tonight we're getting our first look inside the l.a. home of sean "diddy" combs after the federal raid. we learned guns were seized and more. we've got the details next.

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new images reportedly show the aftermaths of the federal raids at the homes of music mogul sean "diddy" combs. footage obtained by tmz appears to show drawers emptied,

documents scattered and safes opened and searched at his l.a. home. guns, cell phones and other electronics were seized in the raids. combs' attorney says he has cooperated with authorities and denies any wrongdoing. somebody struck it rich on the jersey shore. it happened at this liquor store in neptune. that's where the one winning ticket was sold in the $1.1 billion mega millions drawing. it's the eighth largest jackpot in u.s. history. another big prize is up for grabs. tonight's powerball jackpot has grown to $865 million. finally, tonight's heart of america. meet a group of good samaritans in daytona beach, florida. this scary accident turned into a feel-good story after total strangers came to the aid of the driver and police. at least nine people jumped out of their vehicles to help. the first passenger ran to make sure the driver was okay before helping the others flip the suv

on to its wheels. well, thankfully no one was seriously hurt. so the good samaritans of daytona beach tonight heart of america. for others, check back for "cbs mornings." and remember, you can follow us online any time at cbsnews.com. reporting from here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. ♪ this is cbs news flash. i'm carissa lawson in new york. the ntsb says data from the cargo ship "dali" reveals it was less than five minutes between when the ship lost power and when it crashed into the francis scott key bridge in baltimore. ntsb chair jennifer homendy called the wreckage of the

collapse utter devastation and added that some of the ship's containers were carrying hazardous materials. four people are dead and five are seriously injured after a stabbing attack in rockford, illinois on wednesday. police say a 22-year-old male suspect is in custody. and there was no winner in last night's $873 million powerball drawing. the next drawing is saturday with an estimated jackpot of $935 million. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm carissa lawson, cbs news, new york. if we can stop traffic, make sure no one is on the bridge right now. there is a crew up there. >> police had just 90 seconds to stop traffic on baltimore's francis scott key bridge. the new details as the investigation intensifies. >> based on sonar scans, we firmly believe the vehicles are encased in the superstructure

and concrete that we tragically saw come down. >> plus, what we're learning about the victims, fathers, husbands, who came to america for a better life. >> they were people who were very honest, hardworking people. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> good evening. i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for being with us. we do want to begin with some breaking news, because maryland officials have just announced that they've recovered the first bodies from the water after that deadly bridge collapse. and authorities also revealing they are now shifting to a new phase. investigators today were on board that cargo ship, interviewing the crew and collecting evidence. the navy says they're going to bring in barges, into the port that will be outfitted with these heavy lift cranes to help clear the channel. the cranes, which have a lift capacity up to one thousand tons will be used along with other

support vessels to remove the submerged portions of the bridge. the biden administration saying today it's going to work aggressively to reopen the port of baltimore, which handles $200 million worth of cargo on a single day. we're also getting new details about the victims who were working in the middle of the night on the bridge. one was just 26 years old. another victim's brother tells cbs news his brother was a hard worker, saying, quote, if he could work every hour, every day, he would. these are just some heartbreaking stories tonight. let's bring in cbs' kris van cleave. he will start us off from baltimore where new details are coming in. good evening, kris. >> good evening, norah. maryland state police told us it was this morning when divers spotted a red pickup truck about 25 feet under the surface of the water. inside were the first two bodies they've been able to locate, two of the missing. those families have now been notified of their loved ones'

passing, and the investigation now is ramping up. this scene of destruction and loss remains frozen, but tonight praise for the crew's critical mayday call. there is a ship approaching that just lost their steering. you've got to stop all traffic. >> reporter: giving police a couple of minutes' warning, the powerless ship was on a collision course with the francis scott key bridge. >> if not for several factors, including those responders' efforts, the mayday call, the maintenance closure that was already under way, and the time of day of this impact, the loss of life might have been in the dozens. >> reporter: tragically, the search-and-rescue efforts of yesterday turned into a grim mission of recovering the bodies of the six people who are presumed dead. ntsb chair jennifer homendy. >> our investigation can wait. the most important thing right now is to reunite families with their loved ones. >> reporter: but that investigation is moving forward. the national transportation safety board is analyzing the

contents of the ship's voice data recorder. despite challenging weather conditions, a team of investigators were on board the cargo ship "dali," gathering evidence. among the things they'll seek to determine, was the ship's engine choked out by dirty fuel before it hit the bridge. >> is there a world where this doesn't come down when it's hit this way? >> that's something we're going have to look at. and we'll want to look at the design of the bridge as part of that. >> reporter: new images from the fbi show the sonar searchers are relying on to help navigate the debris field. dive team leader brian hudson on "cbs mornings." >> it's a very dangerous situation under water with the rubble still settling. it's not a great spot for divers. it's incredibly black water. >> reporter: secretary buttigieg says repairs will take time, leaving one of the country's busiest ports shut down and its 8,000 workers in limbo. at least two cargo containers went overboard. 56 others on the ship hold hazardous material, though not considered a threat to the public. the ship's bow is said to be resting on the river floor.

the coast guard will have to refloat the more than 900 foot long vessel to clear the waterway. >> i think the main challenge here is removing the large trusses and steel members off the bow of the ship. >> reporter: maryland state police also telling us tonight they're not able to reach the other bodies. they're going to need the navy heavy lift cranes to clear some of that debris before they can recover the rest of the missing. the navy, their plan is to get that waterway open as fast as possible so the port can resume operations. norah? >> i heard them calling this now a salvage operation. kris van cleave, thank you so much. we are also learning new details about the victims of this tragedy. six construction workers who were all pursuing the american dream. cbs' nicole sganga spoke with a local pastor who knows the families. >> reporter: a baltimore city landmark now a personal tragedy. >> these were fathers, and these were sons. and these were husbands and

these are people who their families relied on. >> we determined the countries of origin of those who are presumed to be deceased to be mexico, guatemala, el salvador, and honduras. >> reporter: miguel luna, a father of three, was originally from el salvador. the 40-year-old left for work at 6:30 p.m. to fill potholes on the key bridge. >> he supposed to call in the morning back home and never come. >> reporter: maynor sandoval would have celebrated his 36th birthday next month. he believed in giving back and donated to a children's soccer league in honduras. his brother prays his body is found so they can bring him back be buried. >> we know that they're hard workers. we know they love soccer. we know they love their families and the community. >> jesus said no one good, but these were good men. >> reporter: father walker has been mourning alongside families. >> my advocacy is that we don't

abandon these families. that we come together as a baltimore community. >> reporter: a community these men loved. >> this bridge was a symbol of america. >> we feel so proud that they trust us to rerecord this beautiful bridge that have a huge history in our nation. and that is an example of our contribution. >> reporter: tuesday's bridge collapse marks the second time in one year construction workers were killed on the job along the same highway in the city of baltimore. last march, six highway workers were struck fatally by a speeding car. norah? >> nicole sganga, thank you. new there is big news from the big apple. driving into the city could get more expensive. the metropolitan transit authority in new york has given the green light to congestion pricing. that's something a lot of other cities will booking at.

the plan, the first in the u.s., calls for $15 toll on cars entering midtown manhattan. the money would go transit projects. it's not a done deal. multiple lawsuits have been filed to block it, including small business owners who worry about the impact on their customers. tonight some rough weather is heading towards the east coast. heavy rain is forecast from the deep south all the way to maine on thursday. there is also the potential for flash flooding. baseball's opening day games have been postponed in new york and philadelphia. there is a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." oh... stuffed up again? so congested! you need sinex saline from vicks. just sinex, breathe, ahhhh! what is — wow! sinex. breathe. ahhhhhh! bladder leak underwear has one job. i just want to feel protected! especially for those sudden gush moments. always discreet protects like no other. with a rapid dry core that locks in your heaviest gush quickly

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again on hold after the latest court ruling. in the meantime, texas has seen a big drop in attempted crossings. instead, one of the busiest sections for illegal rivals is now a remote area of southwest arizona. camilo montoya galves has the story. >> out here there is nothing. >> reporter: this desolate stretch of the arizona border is one of the deadliest for migrants. each day federal agents take to the skies. you've had to rescue migrants? >> oh, absolutely. >> reporter: and children too? >> oh, children, women, older folks. >> reporter: in its latest annual count, border patrol reported a record 895 migrant deaths in one year, including 142 in this sector alone. this makeshift encampment behind me can be a lifeline for migrants crossing this treacherous terrain here along the arizona border.

you can see migrants behind me getting food, water and basic necessities here before being transferred over to border patrol agents. in just five months, the tucson sector recorded over 300,000 migrant apprehensions, more than any other section of the border. >> here is the border fence here. this is the sasabe port of entry. >> reporter: border agents like benjamin salcido largely act as rescuers. >> we're not in the business of losing any life that we can spare, whether it be a fellow agent or migrant in distress. to save a life is part of the job. >> reporter: and that job starts here inside this command center in tucson, where agents take in 911 calls from desperate migrants. migrants are coming to the southern border in record numbers and from over 160 countries. >> buenas dias. >> reporter: while some try to evade agents, many look for them to begin the process. >> where are you from?

peru, ecuador. where are you going now? >> to immigration. border patrol? >> uh-huh. >> reporter: right behind this group were two men from nepal. how long was the journey from nepal? >> it takes too long. >> reporter: too long. why did you come? >> political problems. >> reporter: political problems in nepal? >> yes. >> reporter: what is driving this unprecedented flow of people to the u.s.? >> everything that comes across our border illicitly is under the control and dictation of the cartels and the smuggler. >> reporter: in an exclusive interview, they're on track to patrol two million migrant. >> we have seen a sharp increase in migrant crossings in arizona and california, and the numbers in texas have remained low compared to last year. governor abbott has credited his policies to the razor wire, the busts, the bussing of migrants to cities. for that geographic shift, if you will, is that accurate? >> it's hard to say. could it have had some impact?

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a lot of families mark easter sunday with chocolate eggs and bunnies. but did you ever wonder where all that chocolate comes from? seth doane found out. >> your house is here. >> just here. work is here. >> reporter: kim addison is on a culinary and cultural mission of sorts, to change our perception of chocolate. >> when we think of chocolate, we think switzerland, belgium, or france. but never ghana, never cote d'ivoire, and those are the two largest producers of cocoa in the world. so how is it we're not known for our chocolate? >> reporter: she is trying to change that, with 15 employees working from this modest space in the african nation of ghana. what was this building before it was a chocolate factory? >> it was actually my parents' first house. >> reporter: kim and her sister priscilla, ghanaians who grew up in america and around the world are part of a growing effort to

keep some of the profits from the $100 billion chocolate industry here. they started their own company 57 chocolate. >> 57 chocolate. it's short for 1957, which was ghana's independence. but it's not just about ghana being free from colonial rule. it's more about the spirit behind ghana's independence. as ghanaians, as africans, we can do this. >> reporter: as a businesswoman, she is motivated by some numbers that do not make sense to her. 2/3 of the world's cacao, the raw ingredient that's roasted and used to make chocolate is grown in the african nations of cote d'ivoire and ghana. the biggest chocolate makers are in the u.s. and europe, which is where most of the money goes too. chocolate's story is certainly not all sweet. there are continuing issues of trafficking children to work on plantations for little or no

pay, an issue that touches even u.s. consumers. a new lawsuit alleges customs and border protection ignored evidence that child labor was involved in harvesting cocoa for major u.s. candy makers. the agency told us it cannot comment on pending litigation. today the department of labor estimates that 1.5 million children still work illegally on cocoa plantations. we visited cocoa country to see where the problems start and to understand some possible solutions. evans kanuby cracks open the pod to extract the sweet, slimy bean, which at this stage has a flavor like lychee fruit. i saw you eating a few of them earlier. >> yeah. >> reporter: while there are presidentials, high pay is not among them. do you feel like you make enough

money to have a decent living? >> no, no, no. >> reporter: the average cocoa farmer in ghana earns less than $2 a day, and it's labor intensive work. once the cocoa is collected, it's left to ferment under banana leaves for about seven days. then is laid out in the sun to dry. steven has been farming cocoa for 14 years and says he barely breaks even. at the end, you'll buy chocolate bars? >> mostly i don't buy chocolates. and when we have, it's better i use it to buy heavy foods rather than buy chocolate that cannot fill my belly to come and work. >> reporter: you don't make enough money to afford chocolate? >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> reporter: that's a bitter reality dutch chocolate maker tony's chokaloney. >> it's a luxury, a gift. people accept that there is extreme poverty at the beginning of the supply chain.

>> reporter: they led sustainability programs for tony until last month. the name adds to the lonely place in this fight against exploitation. >> the two main problems are illegal labor and both are driven by poverty. what our program aims to do is help farmers earn a living income. and with that, we take away the root cause of issues in cocoa. >> reporter: they took us to see schools they help support. a common way many big chocolate companies claim to be giving back. bu schumacher is underlying that this, what he called charity, is not enough. boosting real incomes is essential. he says the price most chocolate companies are paying for raw cocoa here, a price set by the government, is too low compared to what farmers need to live. >> how big the gap is between the government set price and the living income price, and we pay the gap as an extra premium. >> reporter: for the spring

harvest, the premium was about $63 higher than what is set by the government, meaning tony's paid almost double for each bag of beans. tony's also implemented a tracing system to follow the beans through their supply chain. tifolas monitors this step. >> knowing that to be responsible for whatever happens to your beans. it will help you to do the right thing. >> reporter: can you calculate how many chocolate barrious can make from a bag like this of cocoa? >> yeah, that's a good question. it really depends on the type of chocolates. so a dark chocolate bar would contain more cocoa than a milk chocolate bar. but on average, a tony's bar 300 to 500 bars from one bag. >> reporter: 300 to 500 bars. but farmers were getting just $80 for each of these bags of cocoa. >> we're almost doubling that, and it's still only a small fraction of the retail price. there is no chocolate company that will go bankrupt on that.

but it will mean a whole world of difference for cocoa farmers. >> after it fully dry, the flavor will come. >> reporter: you start smelling the chocolate. >> yeah. >> reporter: we met this woman growing cocoa beans from one of the cooperatives selling to tony's. >> my parents were doing. >> how about your grandparents? >> they too. >> how about their parents? >> they too. >> reporter: so your great, great parents, your grandparents, your parents. >> all cocoa farmers. >> reporter: and now you? >> yes. >> reporter: she told us she you'd some of the extra money tony's pays to make a capital investment. she needs a second job. >> at first i don't have machine. but now have i machine to sew. >> reporter: because you got extra money. >> yes. >> reporter: from tony's? >> yes. >> reporter: working through these cooperatives, tony's tries to build the relationships needed to identify and root out problems. but if i buy this piece of

chocolate, can you guarantee that there is not child labor involved? >> if you buy chocolate from tony's, you know we search for child labor. >> reporter: search but can't promise that it's not part of the chain somewhere. >> and we find child labor, we're also transparent about the child labor that we find, but it's good that we find it, because that's the start of solving it. >> reporter: next season the ghanaian government is raising the price of cocoa as part of an effort to combat smuggling, illegal gold mining on cocoa plantations and of course child labor. at 57 chocolate, kimberly addison is trying her own way to keep more profits in ghana, through controlling the production of chocolate. >> shouldn't we be adding value to that cocoa in country, consuming it in country, and then also making it available globally? >> reporter: but there are challenges you'd probably never think of in this cocoa-producing country. there is the melting heat, inconsistent electricity, and

problems finding raw materials like sugar and milk. still, addison joins a handful of other small companies working to cultivate and profit from the growing taste for chocolate here. the prominent black leaders and ghanaian independence figures featured on their bars are a reminder of the spirit and potential of this place. >> there is so much value here on the continent. where there are problems, there are huge opportunities, and what we're doing at 57 is we've seen a problem with s

a small island in the north atlantic has more easter eggs per capita than anywhere else on earth, and not on purpose. ian lee reports. >> reporter: a not so sweet surprise washed up in a tiny town on scotland's orkney islands, leaving local

businessmen dan apdavid with egg on his face. >> just individual eggs were coming. but in reality i ordered 80 cases. that's 720 eggs. >> reporter: you weren't hopping mad when you found out the mistake? >> i think i probably was a little bit angry at myself. >> reporter: it's no yolk. dan ordered more chocolate eggs than the island's roughly 500-strong population. and they came with a no return policy. have they already come up with any cool nicknames for you? >> i've heard the eggiman of orkney. >> reporter: you've got seven kids. ordering hundreds of easter eggs, they must have been thrilled. >> my wife is sympathetic. oh, it's okay. we all make my stakes. i can see the glee in the kids' eyes thinking it's going to be a good easter this year. >> reporter: it's brought global attention to the remote island which sits in the north atlantic. you are kind of the easter bunny's helper because you're bringing all this stuff in to the island. >> yeah, absolutely, yeah. and i've obviously helped more than usual this year. >> reporter: are they flying off the shelves?

>> yeah, literally. i think we're down to the last 50 now, other than the 100 that were given away. i'm going to have to sweet talk the wholesalers and try and get a few mores. >> reporter: dan's raffling off 100 eggs to support a local charity, turning a delicious disaster into an eggs-elent opportunity. ian lee, cbs news, london. and that's the "overnight news" for this thursday. be sure to check back later for "cbs mornings." reporting from the nation's capital, i'm willie james inman. ♪ this is cbs news flash. i'm carissa lawson in new york. the ntsb says data from the cargo ship "dali" reveals it was less than five minutes between when the ship lost power and when it crashed into the francis scott key bridge in baltimore. ntsb chair jennifer homendy called the wreckage of the

collapse utter devastation and added that some of the ship's containers were carrying hazardous materials. four people are dead and five are seriously injured after a stabbing attack in rockford, illinois on wednesday. police say a 22-year-old male suspect is in custody. and there was no winner in last night's $873 million powerball drawing. the next drawing is saturday with an estimated jackpot of $935 million. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or i'm carissa lawsoncbs news, new york. if we can stop traffic, just make sure no one's on the bridge right now. we need a crew out there. >> police had just 90 seconds to stop traffic on baltimore's francis scott key bridge. the new details as the investigation intensifies. >> based on scans, we believe the vehicles are encased in

the super structure in concrete that we tragically saw come down. >> plus, what we're learning about the victims, fathers, husbands, who came to america for a better life. >> they were people who were very honest, hardworking people. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> good evening. i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for being with us. we do want to begin with some breaking news, because maryland officials have just announced that they've recovered the first bodies from the water after that deadly bridge collapse. and authorities also revealing they are now shifting to a new phase. investigators today were on board that cargo ship, interviewing the crew and collecting evidence. the navy says they're going to bring in barges, into the port that will be outfitted with these heavy lift cranes to help clear the channel. the cranes, which have a lift capacity up to one thousand tons will be used along with other support vessels to remove the

submerged portions of the bridge. the biden administration saying today it's going to work aggressively to reopen the port of baltimore, which handles $200 million worth of cargo on a single day. we're also getting new details about the victims who were working in the middle of the night on the bridge. one was just 26 years old. another victim's brother tells cbs news his brother was a hard worker, saying, quote, if he could work every hour, every day, he would. these are just some heartbreaking stories tonight. let's bring in cbs' kris van cleave. he will start us off from baltimore where new details are coming in. good evening, kris. >> good evening, norah. maryland state police told us it was this morning when divers spotted a red pickup truck about 25 feet under the surface of the water. inside were the first two bodies they've been able to locate, two of the missing. those families have now been notified of their loved ones' passing, and the investigation

now is ramping up. this scene of destruction and loss remains frozen, but tonight praise for the crew's critical mayday call. there is a ship approaching that just lost their steering. you've got to stop all traffic. >> reporter: giving police a couple of minutes' warning, the powerless ship was on a collision course with the francis scott key bridge. >> if not for several factor, including those responders' efforts, the mayday call, the maintenance closure that was already under way, and the time of day of this impact, the loss of life might have been in the dozens. >> reporter: tragically, the search-and-rescue efforts of yesterday turned into a grim mission of recovering the bodies of the six people who are presumed dead. ntsb chair jennifer homendy. >> our investigation can wait. the most important thing right now is to reunite families with their loved ones. >> reporter: but that investigation is moving forward. the national transportation safety board is analyzing the

contents of the ship's voice data recorder. despite challenging weather conditions, a team of investigators were on board the cargo ship "dali," gathering evidence. among the things they'll seek to determine, was the ship's engine choked out by dirty fuel before it hit the bridge. >> is there a world where this doesn't come down when it's hit this way? >> that's something we're going have to look at. and we'll want to look at the design of the bridge as part of that. >> reporter: new images from the fbi show the sonar searchers are relying on to help navigate the debris field. dive team leader brian hudson on "cbs mornings." >> it's a very dangerous situation under water with the rubble still settling. it's not a great spot for divers. it's incredibly black water. >> reporter: secretary buttigieg says repairs will take time, leaving one of the country's busiest ports shut down and its 8,000 workers in limbo. at least two cargo containers went overboard. 56 others on the ship hold hazardous material, though not considered a threat to the public. the ship's bow is said to be

resting on the river floor. the coast guard will have to refloat the more than 900-foot-long vessel to clear the waterway. >> i think the main challenge here is removing the large trusses and steel members off the bow of the ship. >> reporter: maryland state police also telling us tonight they're not able to reach the other bodies. they're going to need the navy heavy lift cranes to clear some of that debris before they can recover the rest of the missing. the navy, their plan is to get that waterway open as fast as possible so the port can resume operations. norah? >> i heard them calling this now a salvage operation. kris van cleave, thank you so much. we are also learning new details about the victims of this tragedy. six construction workers who were all pursuing the american dream. cbs' nicole sganga spoke with a local pastor who knows the families. >> reporter: a baltimore city landmark now a personal tragedy. >> these were fathers, and these were sons. and these were husbands and

these are people who their families relied on. >> we determined the countries of origin of those who are presumed to be deceased to be mexico, guatemala, el salvador, and honduras. >> reporter: miguel luna, a father of three, was originally from el salvador. the 40-year-old left for work at 6:30 p.m. to fill potholes on the key bridge. >> he is supposed to come in the morning back home and never come. >> reporter: maynor sandoval would have celebrated hiss 36th birthday next month. he believed in giving back and donated to a children's soccer league in honduras. his brother prays his body is found so they can bring him back to be buried. >> we know that they're hard workers. we know they love soccer. we know they love their families and the community. >> jesus said no one good, but these were good men. >> reporter: father walker has been mourning alongside families.

>> my advocacy is that we don't abandon these families. that we come together as a baltimore community. >> reporter: a community these men loved. >> this bridge was a symbol of america. >> we feel so proud that they trust us to reveal to record this beautiful bridge that have a huge history in our nation. and that is an example of our contribution. >> reporter: tuesday's bridge collapse marks the second time in one year construction workers were killed on the job along the same highway in the city of baltimore. last march, six highway workers were struck fatally by a speeding car. norah? >> nicole sganga, thank you. tonight there is big news from the big apple. driving into the city could get more expensive. the metropolitan transit authority in new york has given the green light to congestion pricing. that's something a lot of other cities will booking at.

the plan, the first in the u.s., calls for a $15 toll on cars entering midtown manhattan. the money would go transit projects. it's not a done deal. multiple lawsuits have been filed to block it, including small business owners who worry about the impact on their customers. tonight some rough weather is heading towards the east coast. heavy rain is forecast from the deep south all the way to maine on thursday. there is also the potential for flash flooding. baseball's opening day games have been postponed in new york and philadelphia. there is a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> let's turn now to some more breaking news. we just learned that former senator and vice presidential nominee joe lieberman has died following complications from a fall. he was 82 years old.

cbs' major garrett, our chief washington correspondent is here with us. we covered him many years up there on the hill. 24 years a senator. made history as the first jewish vice presidential nominee. how do you think he'll be remembered? >> as a serious, sober and deeply morally grounded united states senator. you don't always put those three things together, norah. and also, joe lieberman's life in the senate in american politics is also sort of a microcosm of regional and ideological changes in the democratic party. he arrives in washington in 1989 as a quiet centrist democrat, replacing a brash liberal republican, lowell weicker. he is an early advocate of bill clinton and a strong supporter of the clinton administration's policies. but he breaks with bill clinton memorably over monica lewinsky and the extramarital affair there. he doesn't vote to impeach, but he rebukes him. and that stings. he also gets the attention of al gore, become his running mate in 2000.

but as he continues his political career, he becomes more and more estranged from the democratic party. a fierce adversary of the iraq war. runs for president in the 2004. progressive democrats give him no traction whatsoever. in 2006 he is defeated for reelection by a democrat and wins. but in december 2007, he endorses john mccain, completing his estrangement from the democratic party. so in that sense, this centrist democrat finds himself more and more alienated from the democratic party, norah, until he comes back in the fold in 2016 and 2020, endorsing hillary clinton and then joe biden. >> he'll be known as an independent in many ways. yes, major garrett, thank you. >> sure. now to a cbs news exclusive. we're hearing for the first time from the family of a boeing manager who became a whistle-blower. john barnett died by apparent suicide earlier this month before completing his deposition in a lawsuit against the airline manufacturer. he had accused boeing of repeatedly ignoring safety issues. cbs' mark strassmann spoke with his mother and brother.

>> he thought of himself as trying to do the right thing. >> reporter: vicky stoke's son jon burnett worked at boeing for 32 years, the last seven as a quality manager at the factory that builds the 787 dreamliner. how did he tell you he was being treated? >> he was like embarrassed at meetings. he would be called out. >> reporter: not the time that would back down? >> no, sir. >> reporter: in a whistle-blower lawsuit, barnett alleged a litany of safety concerns, stray titanium shavings falling into electrical wiring, defective oxygen tanks, and managers urging him to cut corners. in this 2022 netflix documentary, barnett claimed his managers retaliated against him for speaking up. >> boeing quit listening to their employees. so every time i'd raise my hand and say hey, we've got a problem here, they would attack the messenger and ignore the message. >> reporter: in this hotel

parking lot, barnett was found dead from a gunshot wound in his car on march 9th. while police are still investigating, the coroner says it appears to be a suicide. do you blame boeing? >> i think if this hadn't gone on so long, i would still have my son. my brothers -- my sons would still have their brother. and we wouldn't be sitting here. so in that respect, i do. >> reporter: barnett's death occurred as depositions continue and as boeing grapples with weeks of headlines about its safety culture, specifically repeated problems with its 737 max planes, including a mid flight blowout of an alaska airlines door. barnett worked on a different plane, but raised similar concerns. >> he wasn't trying to hurt boeing. he was trying to save boeing. he saw this coming, and he said at some point this is all going to come down on boeing. >> reporter: in the middle of boeing's reputational crisis,

boeing's ceo dave calhoun announced he is stepping down. in a statement today, boeing said "we're saddened by mr. barnett's passing, and our thoughts are with his family and friends." i asked rodney barnett about his brother's legacy. >> that's all he wanted. that's all he wanted. just the safety of the public. >> reporter: he thought that was at stake? >> he knew that was at stake. and that's what he was concentrating on. >> reporter: barnett's family hopes to carry on his whistle-blower lawsuit against boeing. after seven years of litn, it's scheduled for trial this september. norah? >> mark strassmann, thank you very much. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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which the governor says has resulted in migrant crossings moving away from the lone star state and towards arizona, a much more dangerous route. cbs' camilo montoya-valdez got a firsthand look from above. >> out here there is nothing. >> reporter: this desolate stretch of the arizona border is one of the deadliest for migrants. each day federal agents take to the skies. their search for people in distress often turns into a rescue mission. you've had to rescue migrants? >> oh, absolutely. >> reporter: and children too? >> oh, children, women, older folks. >> reporter: in its latest annual count, border patrol reported a record 895 migrant deaths, 142 of them here in the tucson sector. this is one of the most remote sections of the u.s.-mexico border. it is also now the busiest border patrol sector for illegal crossings. migrants from across the globe are using gaps in the border wall just like this one to enter the u.s. as texas has become more hostile to migrants, the number of

people crossing in arizona has soared. most are looking to claim asylum. how long was the journey from nepal? >> it takes too long. >> reporter: why did you come? >> political problems. >> reporter: political problems, in nepal? >> yes. >> reporter: in texas, migrant crossings have plunged by over 50% since late last year. now more than 60% of all border crossings are occurring in arizona and california. governor abbott has credited his policies for that geographic shift, if you will. is that accurate? >> hard to say. could it have had some impact? sure. is it the one panacea that's corrected this problem? i don't think that's correct. a fair statement. >> reporter: officials worry it will be warmer weather and deaths. >> nobody wants to see anybody die. that's the absolute worst part of this job. >> reporter: but unfortunately one they're seeing more often. camilo montoya-valdez, cbs news,

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it's the severe pollen season. >> it's just longer. so where it used to be two weeks, now it's about three months. >> reporter: roughly 60 million people in the u.s. suffer from allergies. >> say ah. >> ah. >> reporter: including michael welsh. for him just getting through the day requires a weekly custom mixed allergy shot. what happens if you don't get that shot once a week? >> my allergies go wild. watery eyes, running nose, i start sneezing. >> reporter: pollen is really everywhere. this is not just you. in fact, between 1990 and 2018, there was a 21% increase in pollen. that study done by professor anderegg. >> pollen seasons are starting earlier and getting worse with more pollen in the air. >> reporter: is this because of the heat? is this because of the extra carbon in the air? >> it seems to be a combination of everything. but that said, it really seems like the heat is one of the biggest drivers.

>> reporter: this past winter was the warmest on record across the continental u.s. fewer days below freezing allowing plants to bloom earlier and longer. new data released this month from the nonprofit climate central shows allergy season coast-to-coast is growing. for portland, the 2023 season was 23 days longer when compared to 1970. in philly, it's 31 days. in dallas, it's 17 days longer. at dr. brett west's office, that's led to a 30% uptick in patients this year. and if you're thinking i don't get allergies like everyone else -- >> it's just because you never had dog or cat or pollen allergies growing up, it can develop at any time. >> reporter: dr. west says if you suffer from allergies, make sure you're staying on top of your symptoms with medication. try and limit your exposure out here on high pollen days, but, norah, unfortunately, we're all going to have to start thinking about protecting ourselves much

earlier and much longer than we used to. >> the only downside of spring in mybook. dave malkoff, thank you so much. tonight, we're getting our first look inside the l.a. home of sean "diddy" combs after the federal raid. we learned guns were seized and more. we've got the details next.

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the.... ”press 4 to repeat these options.” [chaotic music] [inspirational music] healthcare can get a whole lot easier when your medical records, care and coverage are in one place. at kaiser permanente, all of us work together for all that is you. new images reportedly show the aftermaths of the federal raids at the homes of music mogul sean "diddy" combs. footage obtained by tmz appears to show drawers emptied, documents scattered and safes opened and searched at his l.a. home.

guns, cell phones and other electronics were seized in the raids. combs' attorney says he has cooperated with authorities and denies any wrongdoing. somebody struck it rich on the jersey shore. it happened at this liquor store in neptune. that's where the one winning ticket was sold in the $1.1 billion mega millions drawing. it's the eighth largest jackpot in u.s. history. another big prize is up for grabs. tonight's powerball jackpot has grown to $865 million. finally, tonight's heart of america. meet a group of good samaritans in daytona beach, florida. this scary accident turned into in the middle of a busy intersection on tuesday afternoon turned into a feel-good story after total strangers came to the aid of the driver and police. at least nine people jumped out of their vehicles to help. the first passerby ran to make sure the driver was okay before helping the others flip the suv

on to its wheels. well, thankfully no one was seriously hurt. so the good samaritans of daytona beach tonight heart of america. and that's the "overnight news" for this thursday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." and remember, you can follow us online any time at cbsnews.com. reporting from here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. ♪ this is cbs news flash. i'm carissa lawson in new york. the ntsb says data from the cargo ship "dali" reveals it was less than five minutes between when the ship lost power and when it crashed into the francis scott key bridge in baltimore. ntsb chair jennifer homendy called the wreckage of the collapse utter devastation and

added that some of the ship's containers were carrying hazardous materials. four people are dead and five are seriously injured after a stabbing attack in rockford, illinois on wednesday. police say a 22-year-old male suspect is in custody. and there was no winner in last night's $873 million powerball drawing. the next drawing is saturday with an estimated jackpot of $935 million. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm carissa lawson, cbs news, new york. it's thursday, march 28th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." what went wrong? investigators laying out a preliminary timeline of this disaster and the 90-second race to stop traffic on the bridge. now the cleanup to get the harbor back open.>>