captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: tonight, we're learning more details about just why the f.b.i. searched donald trump's mar-a-lago mansion. new documents provide new insight into the alleged crimes behind the mar-a-lago search: willful retention of national defense information, concealment or removal of records, and possible obstruction. cbs's catherine herridge, on the former president's growing legal troubles. record-high apprehensions at the border. tonight, cbs's manny bojorquez is in texas, where the governor is sending migrants out of his state. >> reporter: you don't know where you are going to go? >> o'donnell: rents skyrocket nationwide. cbs' carter evans tonight on why the rental market is red-hot. >> reporter: these apartments

are so popular, someone offered to pay the landlord 35% more than she was asking. >> o'donnell: and, cbs's kris van cleave shows us how one city is using a roundabout way to keep people safe. >> reporter: the roundabouts keep traffic flowing, kind of like water. this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening to our viewers in the west and thank you for joining us on this thursday night. tonight, we are one step closer to seeing parts of the affidavit that convinced a federal judge to allow the f.b.i. to search former president trump's flrida home. and now we know just which crimes trump is under investigation for by the justice department. but the d.o.j. says the criminal probe is in its "very early stages." late this afternoon, a judge gave investigators one week to file a redacted version for him to consider unsealing. and in other trump legal woes, a former top executive at the

trump organization pleaded guilty today to evading taxes, and agreed to testify against the company at an upcoming trial. so we have a lot of news to get to tonight, and cbs's catherine herridge is here to start us all off. good evening, catherine. >> reporter: norah, there is good action today from new york to florida that could have wide- reaching implications for the former president. federal judge bruce reinhart found the justice department had not met the high threshold for showing the entire affidavit should remain sealed, and he ordered the immediate release of these procedural records that provide new insight into the possible crimes behind the mar-a-lago search. willful retention of national defense information, concealment or removal of government records, and obstruction of a federal investigation. the judge agreed with media organizations, including cbs news, that at least some part of the affidavit that supported the search could be unsealed. >> balancing the interest in the public of accessing these materials, against the interest in the government in keeping

them secret. >> reporter: under today's order, the justice department has one week to propose what information they would like to black out or redact from the affidavit-- information that, if made public, prosecutors believe would be a road map to the criminal probe, and would reveal identities of potential witnesses and the f.b.i. agents involved. how much of the affidavit will the public see? >> i think we can look forward to discovering a few more tantalizing details. for the most part, we're not going to see the core of what we are all interested in, but none of which will be good news for former president trump. >> reporter: and earlier today in a manhattan court, the former chief financial officer of the trump organization pleaded guilty to not paying taxes on almost $2 million in compensation. >> my chief financial officer, allen weisselberg. >> reporter: in pleading guilty, allen weisselberg acknowledged conspiring with the trump organization to evade taxes, and he could be called to testify as

early as this fall. the trump organization called weisselberg a "fine and honorable man," claiming he was harassed, persecuted, and threatened, in a politically- motivated prosecution. on twitter, a trump spokesman said the american public should be permitted to see the whole mar-a-lago affidavit without sections blacked out. norah. >> o'donnell: catherine herridge with a lot of news today. thank you. well, today, federal health officials announced a major boost to the country's supply of the monkeypox vaccine, amid a surges of new cases. cases are up more than 30% in the last week, to over 14,000. cbs's tanya rivero has the new details. >> reporter: tonight, the white house says an additional 1.8 million doses of the monkeypox vaccine will be available starting monday, as cases of monkeypox are up over 30% from just a week ago. >> thanks for coming in. >> thank you, sir. >> reporter: and yet c.d.c. director dr. rochelle walensky admits the government is still studying the vaccine's efficacy.

>> to be clear, we're learning how well these vaccines work against monkeypox, and in this specific outbreak. >> reporter: the c.d.c. is also encouraging the switch to injecting just below the skin to stretch doses up to five times. today, 20-year-old edward o'keefe finally received his first dose at this new jersey clinic. >> there weren't any appointments available, and so, i found that pretty frustrating and maybe a little scary. >> reporter: more than 50% of cases are among men of color. >> we're not reaching men with sex with men, who are black and brown, the way that we need to. >> reporter: and now, cases among children are starting to rise-- so far, 12 children have been infected. >> children are at higher risk for severe monkeypox. it can even be deadly in very young children. the most likely source of exposure for kids in the united states to monkeypox is going to be through a caregiver. united states to monke >> reporter: the administration is also launching a new program, setting aside 50,000 vaccine

doses for large events, such as the upcoming black pride in atlanta, and southern decadence in new orleans, where one of the main events was just cancelled due to monkeypox concerns. norah. >> o'donnell: tanya rivero, thank you very much. we want to go now to the southern border, where the number of migrants apprehended entering the u.s. could hit a record two million this year. and that is intensifying the debate over whether asylum seekers should be sent to places like new york city. like new york city. tonight, cbs's manual bojorquez takes us to a texas border town. >> reporter: after being processed at the border, some asylum seekers arrived just a few miles away, at the val verde border humanitarian coalition in del rio, texas-- a pit stop as they await a bus to their next destination, like edixon gutierrez from venezuela, who has it written down. midland, texas. another venezuelan, angie cordero and her ten-year-old daughter, know what they left behind. (speaking spanish)

>> reporter: the hunger? (speaking spanish) >> reporter: no jobs? (speaking spanish) they don't know what lies ahead. you are in limbo. you don't know where you're going to go. they may end up on one of these buses that are prepped by the state of texas, and then sent to pick up migrants, with the option of travel to washington, d.c. or new york city. ms out os nothing new, but as the number of apprehensions along the border remain at record highs, it's become the latest flash point in the debate over the nation's immigration policies. >> for those that live in the northern parts of our country, it's hard to even imagine how crazy this situation is. it does not end. it doesn't stop., >> reporter: that's despite about half of those detained at the border being sent back,

under the trump-era pandemic policy known as title 42. but the policy does not extend to those from crisis-stricken cuba, nicaragua, and venezuela, a majority of the people we encountered along this section of the border, who, like angie cordero and her daughter, keep venturing into an uncertain future. and, just behind me here in eagle pass, texas, yet another group, including children, have just arrived on this side of the border. since april, 7,900 migrants have been taken by bus to new york city and washington d.c., despite the objections of the mayors there, who call it a political stunt that is taxing their resources. norah. >> o'donnell: manny bojorquez on the border, thanks. we have some breaking news. two planes collided in midair in the city of watsonville, california, that is near san jose tonight killing several people. cbs' jonathan vigliotti has the latest information. >> reporter: around 2:56 p.m., two small planes collided in midair while the pilots were on

their final approach to watsonville municipal airport in california. wreckage from the crash was strewn across this field. one of the planes apparentlily slammed into this hangar, causing major damage. multiple agencies responded to the scene. investigators say one person was aboard a single-engine cessna, and two others were flying in a twin-engine cessa na. it's unclear if there were any survivors. no one on the ground was injured. both runways at the airport are still closed and investigators remain on the scene. jonathan vigliotti, cbs news, los angeles. >> o'donnell: in tonight's "money watch," the cooling housing market fell for the 6th straight month. existing home sales dropped nearly 6% in july, to the lowest level since june of 2020. over the last year, home sales are down more than 20%. well, those dropping out of the market still need a place to live, and that's causing rents to skyrocket. here's cbs's carter evans. >> reporter: looking for a place to rent?

good luck. michael citren is on the hunt in los angeles. he's a federal public defender with a legitimate complaint. >> i can't even tell you how many places i've applied for and been rejected from. >> reporter: you're a lawyer! you've got a good job! >> yeah. >> reporter: and you can't find an apartment? >> yeah. and i'm looking with two other professionals, as well. >> reporter: they tried to rent this three-bedroom bungalow in south los angeles for $4,100 a month, until someone outbid them by 10%. >> i'd never have expected that there would be a bidding war for a 12-month lease. >> reporter: across the country, rents are skyrocketing, up 86% since last year in redmond, washington, 36% in glendale, california, and in pflugerville, texas, near austin, prices are up triple digits. rentals. why are people bidding so much money over the asking price? >> really just due to competition. post-covid, people who were working remote are now coming back in. >> reporter: blake stargell listed this three-bedroom in

l.a. for $4,700 a month. >> i got 50 inquiries in the first 24 hours. we had offers up to $5,500 on this property. >> reporter: rising mortgage rates are partly to blame, locking out would-be home buyers. >> all of those things will put upward pressure on rents. >> reporter: and so now those people are fighting for apartments in the rental market again. >> absolutely. >> reporter: and they're competing against renters like michael citren, whose current lease is up. >> there's a possibility that i don't find something in the next few weeks, and then i put my stuff in storage and stay on a friend's couch. >> reporter: i mean, you would essentially be homeless. >> yeah. >> reporter: in the midst of a rental battle that could last well into next year. carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. >> o'donnell: well, a brain- eating amoeba suspected in the death of a child in the midwest. that story ahead, in 60 seconds.

11-game suspension. health officials in nebraska say that a child likely died from brain-eating ameoba. >> o'donnell: health officials in nebraska say that a child likely died from brain-eating amoeba. the child, whose age was not

given, may have been infected while swimming in the elfhorn river, that's near omaha, last sunday. these kinds of infections are very rare, only about three per year, but almost always fatal. oversees now, to afghanistan, where one year of taliban rule has reversed years of progress, when it comes to basic rightsf e has reversed years o for women and girls. with roughly one million teenage girls now barred from schools, cbs's imtiaz tyab reports that some are taking education into their own hands. >> reporter: this is what defiance looks like, as 12- to 17-year-old girls enroll in unofficial schools like this one, founded by dr. zainab mohammadi. so, you are paying for all of this yourself? >> yes. >> reporter: that must be very difficult to do. >> yes, i think it is my responsibility. >> reporter: although the taliban formally forbids the education of teenage girls, mohammadi says it largely turns a blind eye to her unofficial school, as long as the girls are fully covered and men, for the most part, do not enter. is it important that girls get

an education? >> yes. >> yes.. >> is it important >> yes. >> reporter: but as strongly as these girls feel about being educated, coming here isn't easy. what does it feel like, coming to a school like this, where you have to dress very conservatively, and hide, to get an education? >> i feel bad. >> reporter: you feel bad? >> yes. >> reporter: it is a feeling 14-year-old huda siddiqui knows. >> you feel bad. >> yeah all too well. we met her last year just months after the taliban announced its ban on girl's educaton. one year later, and she is still out of school. why is education so important? >> if you don't reopen schools, where are the girls going to get educated? then you can't take your wives to female doctors, they have to get educated to become doctors. >> reporter: now, a taliban spokesman insisted to us that this is only a temporary suspension. but one year on, and many girls

say they don't believe it. norah. >> o'donnell: i don't believe it either. imtiaz tyab, thank you. still ahead, "eye on america:" how one indiana town is going in circles to save lives and fight climate change. circles to save lives and fight climate change. cibinqo — fda approved. 100% steroid free. not an injection, cibinqo is a once-daily pill for adults who didn't respond to previous treatments. and cibinqo helps provide clearer skin and less itch. cibinqo can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b or c, have flu-like symptoms, or are prone to infections. do not take with medicines that prevent blood clots. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma, lung, skin and other cancers, serious heart-related events,

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answer for that-- and a number of other traffic woes. here's cbs's kris van cleave. >> reporter: carmel, indiana is sending drivers for a loop, by design. round and round we go. the city is home to 142 roundabouts and counting, more than any other city in the u.s. mayor james brainard says it makes the community safer and greener. does it bug you that we're stopped at a light? >> yes. two cars are going through the center section-- a roundabout would have moved 30 cars through in the same amount of time. >> reporter: by 2025, carmel-- home to more than 100,000-- will be a one-stoplight town. >> we don't have to pave over paradise. we can keep our roads more narrow, and that's better for the environment, it's better for pedestrians. >> reporter: there is a bit of a learning curve, but carmel has been able to remove traffic lanes even as its population has more than quadrupled. the roundabouts create green space across carmel. but what they are really doing is keeping traffic flowing, but slowing it down.

slower speeds make the roads safer for pedestrians and bicyclists. the insurance institute for highway safety found the switch to roundabouts cut injury crashes by nearly half. and busy intersections, like exiting highways, saw an 84% drop. >> as traffic fatalities continue to rise in the u.s., we really need to be using all of the tools in our toolbox, and roundabouts are one of those tools. >> reporter: and by eliminating idling at traffic lights, carmel's roundabouts remove the equivalent of 5,000 cars-worth of carbon dioxide, while saving drivers an estimated $14 million a year in gas, says former city engineer michael mcbride. if roundabouts work so well, why are they not everywhere in the u.s.? >> you know, i think the biggest piece of that is education. we're talking about human lives being saved by roundabout intersections. once i think the world embracesi that, roundabouts will be everywhere. >> reporter: nationally, there are about 7,900 roundabouts. require they be co new york and virginia now require they be considered as an

alternative. to folks around here, that sounds roundabout right. for "eye on america," kris van cleave, carmel, indiana. >> o'donnell: a brilliant idea. when we come back, too close for comfort, after an encounter with a great white shark. i'm mark and i live in vero beach, florida. my wife and i have three children. ruthann and i like to hike. we eat healthy. we exercise. i noticed i wasn't as sharp as i used to be. my wife introduced me to prevagen and so i said "yeah, i'll try it out." i noticed that i felt sharper, i felt like i was able to respond to things quicker.

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the shark circled their boat, but luckily, did not attack. and, there has been a major discovery off the coast of england. divers found a u.s. navy destroyer, missing since it was sunk during world war i. the u.s.s. "jacob jones" was located in nearly 400 feet of water, its name clearly visible to the divers. a german submarine destroyed it nearly 105 years ago. 64 of the 110 men on board were killed. and we'll be right back, with a plan to save america's future, with the help of america's pastime. well, you bundled homeo with progressive, so you have round-the-clock protection on all your stuff. like that cardboard tv. i told props to switch that out. okay, everyone, that's a wrap. [ bell rings ] wait, you faked this whole thing? i knew it was the quickest way to see you. i'm sorry, jon, but i'm already in love with insurance. you know that's weird, right?

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>> a lot of the children that we grew up with, in that neighborhood, lost their lives in their adult years, or were incarcerated. it kind of showed us that there is life outside of new york. >> reporter: which is why he created the ward seven baseball league in his off-time. >> first time, i actually had to cut out the grass, i had to cut out the diamonds, with my partner. >> reporter: because there was no field. >> there was no field. >> reporter: more than 400 kids have played for the league, including 13-year-old cameron hayes. what do you think you have learned from baseball? >> really, just discipline... oh, patience, patience, patience. >> i'm not trying to make the number-one athlete in the world. i'm just trying to make a better person. >> reporter: and that already has been a homerun. nancy chen, cbs news, washington. >> o'donnell: we need more programs like that. just terrific. and that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell right here in our nation's capital. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

>> right now 7:00. >> we introduce japanese taiko drumming in the united states, now the long-running bay area group may be forced to disband. we will explain why. > >> two planes attempted to land crash in midair in watsonville, killing two people, we are now hearing from a man that was working next door. > >> a massive plume of white smoke, and fire on the runway. > >> your personal information could be at risk, the warning today about a serious security flaw in iphones and other apple products. > >> a teenager and his mother graduating high school together, together, we will introduce you to a peninsula nun who made this this all happen with a unique program that's been changing lives. >> i know that the key to

unlocking poverty, as clichc as it may sound his education. >> right now at 7:00 and streaming on cbs news bay area, airfields scattered with debris after a deadly midair collision between two plays in watsonville, good evening, i'm ryan yamamoto, we are following that news, two people killed, those planes colliding at the watsonville airport, we are getting witness accounts from the collision and new video from from the crash site. authorities authorities say it happened as the pilots were on final approach to the airport. one plane came down in a grassy area area near the runway, the second second plane smashed into the airport hangar. authorities late late this afternoon confirmed two debts but did not account for the third person who was inside one of those planes. people working near the airport heard the sound of that collision and immediately knew something was wrong. >> it shook our building, rattled our doors, to the parking lot out here, massive plume of black and