year career that has expanded past music into movies and tv shows and fashion and more. doors open at seven and the show is scheduled to start at 8:00. all right. our local news continues on our streaming service, cbs news, bay area. back here in 30 minutes with more news just for you at 7:00, i'm going to find out what devin is >> maurice: president trump launched the expletive heard 'round the world, urging israel and iran to stop fighting. >> john: by the time he arrived in europe, the ceasefire was in place. now, how long will it hold? ♪ ♪ >> announcer: from cbs news headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news." ♪ ♪ >> maurice: good evening. i'm maurice dubois. >> john: i'm john dickerson. >> maurice: tonight president trump is in the netherlands for a meeting of nato allies. >> john: the summit is taking

place as a fragile, hours-old ceasefire between israel and iran appears to be holding. >> maurice: back in washington, the administration is disputing an early u.s. intelligent assessment of the damage done by the american air strikes. >> john: according to a cbs news poll out this evening a vast majority of americans say iran having a nuclear weapon would be a "very serious" or "somewhat serious threat" to both the u.s. and to israel. still, a majority of those polled, 56%, do not approve of the u.s. military strikes on iran. >> maurice: our senior white house correspondent ed o'keefe is traveling with the president. he begins our coverage from outside the hague tonight. ed? >> reporter: good evening. president trump arrived here hoping to have completely wiped out iran's nuclear program and having brokered a ceasefire between iran and israel, but a new initial intelligence assessment tonight suggests the nuclear ambitions may have just been set back a few months, and that ceasefire nearly collapsed today. just hours after president trump first announced the israel-iran

ceasefire this morning, they exchanged fire again, prompting the president to drop a rhetorical bomb as he vented frustration. >> we basically have two countries that have been fighting so long and so hard that they don't know what the [bleep] they are doing. do you understand that? >> reporter: aboard air force one, the president called israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu to demand peace. >> i said you got to call back the planes. >> reporter: he insisted iran will never go nuclear. >> the last thing on their minds is nuclear weapons. they don't even want to think about nuclear. and our b-2 pilots made this all possible. >> reporter: and clarified he is not seeking regime change in iran. >> no, i don't want it. i'd like to see every thing calm down as quickly as possible. regime change takes chaos. and ideally we don't want to see so much chaos. >> reporter: that the

ceasefire appears to be holding at all is a significant accomplishment for the president, who pumped his fist as he arrived at the summit, and on his way here was congratulated by nato's secretary general mark rutte in a text message. he added, "you are flying into another big success in the hague this evening." that success is convincing most nato members to start spending more on their militaries. leaders are finalizing plans to spend up to 5% of their gdp in the coming years on troops tanks, aircraft, and weapons and related infrastructure. "you will achieve something no american president in decades could get done," the secretary general added in his flattering text. but as russia bombards ukraine as it did again today, attacking three cities, that war remains a big focus of this summit. >> john: ed, can we go back to that intelligence assessment of the bombing? what more can you tell us about that? >> reporter: so, cbs news has learned a classified preliminary assessment by the defense intelligence agency has found that iran's nuclear ambitions may have just been set back by a few months because those three

nuclear sites struck over the weekend were damaged, but not completely obliterated, as the president has claimed. the white house is pushing back on this report tonight, saying it's flat-out wrong and that it's being peddled by a "low-level loser" in the intelligence community. but one source tells cbs news that these kinds of preliminary assessments are thoughtfully prepared and ultimately tend to hold up. >> maurice: okay, ed o'keefe at the hague tonight with the president, thank you. >> john: we were curious about the perspective iranians living in the united states have about the war. >> maurice: nearly 300,000 iranian americans live in california, many in the westwood neighborhood of los angeles also known as little tehran. >> john: jonathan vigliotti is there. >> reporter: los angeles is home to the largest population of iranians outside of iran, and at some places here in westwood farsi is spoken more than english. this multiblock section of shops and cafes near the campus of ucla is what is known as

persian square. that's where we met restaurant owner roozbeh farahanipour. you still have family in iran? >> extended family. and i have a lot of friends. i worry about them on a daily basis. >> john: he was seven years old when iran's clerical regime came to power in 1979. then his family endured the eight-year war with iraq. as a college student, he led protests against the regime, was arrested, tortured, and in 1999 he told us, marked for death. >> the day i see my execution judgment in the newspaper, i escaped the country. >> reporter: if there's anyone that wants the regime as it stands to end, it's you. >> but the problem is, if we are only targeting the overthrowing this regime, and we don't have any plan to replace them, create a vacuum of power, i don't know what's going to happen next. >> we absolutely cannot bomb a people into peace. we can't bully iran into a deal. >> reporter: fatemeh mashouf was three years old when her family fled iran in 1990 seeking a better life. they found it here in california.

>> my generation has never lived with true feeling of peace. we were born running to bunkers. >> reporter: she's an attorney and mother of three. mashouf has returned often to iran to visit family. >> i want them to be tied to their roots because it's a beautiful thing. >> reporter: if peace democracy restored to iran would you go back home? or is this now -- >> this is my home. westwood is my home, my final destination and my final address. >> reporter: farahanipour says he is worried about his family in iran and the iranian regime becoming more isolated and extreme as a result of the conflict. >> maurice: jonathan vigliotti in los angeles tonight thank you. >> john: now more of the top stories from around the world in tonight's "evening news"

roundup. cbs's scott macfarlane reports the fbi is intensifying its counterterrorism efforts following the u.s. attack on iran. scott will have more on the potential threats tomorrow on the "cbs evening news." >> maurice: dozens of cities broke records today in the brutal heat wave across the eastern half of the country. utility workers in indianapolis practiced climbing poles, even as the heat index hit triple digits. in clark, new jersey, no relief with the power out. even the dairy queen had to shut down. lonnie quinn will have more in a moment on the dangers caused by the heat, even at nighttime. >> john: the national transportation safety board says boeing and the faa both share blame for an incident last year when a door plug blew out on a passenger jet at 16,000 feet. senior transportation correspondent kris van cleave has more on what investigators found. >> reporter: about 6 minutes after alaska flight 1282 took off from portland in january 2024, a door panel blew out. the bolts that should have held it in place were missing.

the accident left this gaping hole in the plane. 177 people were on board. eight suffered minor injuries. ntsb investigators found fault with boeing's training production, documentation, and safety culture. the board also faulted the faa's oversight. >> the safety deficiencies that led to this accident should have been evident. >> reporter: ntsb chair jennifer homendy. is this all due to human error on the manufacturing at boeing? >> it is due to a process issue a process failure. so, really what we needed was a design change or a better process. >> reporter: when this 737 max was being manufactured, boeing removed that door panel to make repairs to rivets nearby. paperwork for additional inspections were never created and the panel was reinstalled without the bolts. the team that did the work had never opened that kind of door panel before. >> all of a sudden, just this huge bang happened. it sounded like a firework going off, like right in your ears just like so loud, and then a white cloud went through the plane, and the masks dropped down. >> reporter: shandy brewer was

sitting in row ten that night an experience that stuck with her. >> as soon as i step onto an airplane, tears start pouring down my face every single time. i haven't been on a flight where that doesn't happen. >> reporter: do you feel that boeing airplanes are safe for americans to fly on today? >> i do feel like boeing airplanes are safe. i fly on boeing airplanes all the time. could they improve safety? sure, yes. we found that in our investigation, and we hope to help them close any gaps that remain. >> maurice: and kris, john and i were talking with you earlier today about concerning information when it comes to the small children flying with their parents. what else can you tell us about that? >> reporter: yeah, there were four kids flying alone, and three that were on their parents' laps. the ntsb is particularly concerned about lap children because in a significant emergency they worry the parents may not be able to keep holding

onto the child. now, both boeing and the faa tell us they are reviewing the findings and the recommendations. they have made significant changes. the ntsb believes there is more work to be done. >> john: kris van cleave thank you. >> maurice: our cbs news poll out tonight includes questions on the condition of the economy. almost six in ten americans say it is in bad shape. that assessment has not changed since last month, and stocks however, were up across the board today, so we have asked "money watch" correspondent kelly o'grady to explain what is going on here, and kelly, s&p in near record territory today. >> reporter: yeah, you know investors, i think they're getting more hopeful that this middle eastern ceasefire is going to last. they also love the fact that oil prices are down, and that stock right there, if you peel back the onion, though, it is really driven by big tech stocks. i'm talking meta, netflix nvidia, microsoft, all seeing big year-to-date gains. versus the consumer discretionary sector is really down. so the s&p is ruled by big tech. >> maurice: stock market is one thing but how but the way people feel? confidence is way down.

>> reporter: confidence down because people are feeling concerns still about tariffs rising prices, geopolitical tensions. remember the stock market is not the economy. now consumers, they may not be right, but you have to remember people are looking at the reality of their financial situation. they are getting worried. an investor is someone making a bet on a company ten years down the line. >> maurice: two separate concepts there. kelly o'grady, thank you so much. still ahead here on the "cbs evening news," lonnie quinn on the heat records that melted away today. and we'll have these stories. >> i'm scott macfarlane in mcdowell county, west virginia. what happens when the catastrophic flood might be the second-biggest problem in town? ♪ ♪ >> i'm david schechter in texas. more extreme summer days are increasing the risk of preterm birth. experts say mothers need more warnings. that story is coming up on the "cbs evening news." ♪ ♪ "cbs evening news." hronic kidne, farxiga can help you keep living life

because there are places you'd like to be. ♪♪ serious side effects include increased ketones in blood or urine and bacterial infection between the anus and genitals, both which may be fatal, severe allergic reactions, dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. stop taking and tell your doctor right away if you have nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, rash, swelling, trouble breathing or swallowing. tell your doctor about lightheadedness, weakness, fever, pain, tenderness, redness or swelling between the anus and genitals. ask your doctor about farxiga today. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ swiffer duster traps 4x more dust, for a clean even mom approves of. that reach! making hard to reach... so easy. swiffer. wow. the mother of all cleans. love it or your money back!

(fisher investments) at fisher investments, we may look like other money managers, but we're different. the mother of all cleans. (other money manager) how so? (fisher investments) we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in our clients' best interest. so we don't sell any commission-based products. (other money manager) then how do you make money? (fisher investments) we have a simple management fee, structured so we do better when our clients do better. (other money manager) your clients really come first then, huh? (fisher investments) yes. we make them a top priority, by getting to know their finances, family, health, lifestyle and more. (other money manager) wow, maybe we are different. (fisher investments) at fisher investments, we're clearly different. mike had a heart attack a year ago. but he's still.. living in the red. with a very high risk of another attack. with his risk factors his recommended ldl-c level should be below 55. are you at risk? learn how to get a free ldl-c test at attackheartdisease.com. it's mesmerizing. cleaning that greasy mess with dawn platinum... and not even scrubbing.

—well, fluff my feathers. — [giggle] it cuts through the slimy stuff better than their old dish soap, removing 99% of grease. that's why only dawn is trusted to save wildlife. ♪ ♪ >> maurice: new york city hit a record high of 99 degrees today. >> john: philadelphia topped that, hitting 100. >> maurice: lonnie quinn here. the question everybody wants to know is how long is this heat wave going to last, lonnie? >> one more day, guys. thursday, it should be gone. you talk about records, boston had the hottest june day they have ever experienced, hit 102 degrees. those records go back to the late 1800s. picture behind me right now is philadelphia. there is a really interesting heat dome story relating to philadelphia. so take a look at this. heat dome traps the air, okay? it doesn't allow the hot air to escape, so it is not only superhot during afternoons, but your overnight lows don't get cold, so yesterday, 5:00 in the afternoon, you were 99 in philadelphia.

this was yesterday. it felt like 108. by the time we get to this morning at 6:00 a.m., it was feeling like 91 degrees outside. i mean, come on, their high temperature should max out in the 80s. it is feeling like 91 at 6:00 a.m. the coldest time of your day. 2:00 p.m. this afternoon felt like 106. tomorrow morning like 85 tomorrow afternoon like 105. like i said, you're going to get to thursday, erase the heat, but the heat dome stays in effect. this is like putting a big blanket over the atmosphere. the heat just can't escape. high pressure gives you sinking air. the air drops, heats up, but can't escape so recirculate. you are hot in the afternoon and warm in the mornings. as a matter of fact, tomorrow morning, 70-80 records will be set for the hottest start we have ever had to june 25th anywhere, from tallahassee all the way up to boston. scientists fear that this is even more important than watching those afternoonallahasl it's how cold you don't get during the overnight. now we will set records tomorrow, 99 for philadelphia and atlanta are records, and a record in raleigh at 100. gentlemen? >> maurice: oh, boy. lonnie, thank you. >> john: health officials say the heat can be especially dangerous for pregnant women. >> maurice: our national

environmental correspondent david schechter reports on how climate change is raising those risks. >> three. oh, so close! >> reporter: with our summers getting hotter, it's also getting harder for some pregnant women to cope with the heat. just ask meghan crow, who is in her second trimester with her second child. >> all right, let's go look at the chickens. >> reporter: when i watch you playing, you guys are having a great time. feeling anything at all while that was going on? >> oh, yeah, my stomach started to tighten. >> reporter: really? >> oh, yeah. >> hey, how are you doing? >> good. >> reporter: during pregnancy the body loses some ability to regulate heat. that can lead to dehydration and, in extreme cases, early labor. dr. kathryn principe is crow's ob-gyn in fort worth. is that something that you ever think about? >> well, we are seeing patients coming into the triage area with preterm contractions from dehydration a little bit earlier in the year and lasting maybe a little bit later into october. >> reporter: new research from the nonprofit climate central looked at the connection between

climate change and pregnancy and found women in the u.s. now experience 12 additional extremely hot days, leading to a greater risk of preterm birth and infant mortality. >> i feel like they don't have the knowledge. >> reporter: public health researcher robyn stassen was surprised at how little heat risk information states offer for pregnant women. in her research, she found that 11 state health websites didn't have information on heat risks. 31 states and d.c. offered basic heat safety tips, but nothing on pregnancy. and only eight states had specific warnings about heat and pregnancy. how could states not be talking about it? >> yeah, that's a good question. i think people are now actually recognizing that heat is an issue. climate change is happening. >> john: expectant mom meghan crow says women deserve more information about the dangers they face. >> it's really concerning if things are getting worse that it's going to be harder for us to do so, to stay on top of a healthy pregnancy. >> john: and that was david schechter reporting from

dallas, where it was 94 degrees today. >> maurice: oof. "eye on america" is next with neighbors helping neighbors after devastating storms. ♪ ♪ ♪ [window slamming] woman: [gasps] [dog barking] ♪ woman: [screams] ♪ [explosion] [explosion] ♪ [lock clicks shut] my moderate to severe crohn's symptoms kept me out of the picture. with skyrizi, feel symptom relief at 4 weeks. many people were in remission at 12 weeks, at 1 year, and even at 3 years. don't use if allergic. serious allergic reactions, increased infections, or lower ability to fight them may occur. before treatment, get checked for infections and tb.

tell your doctor about any flu-like symptoms or vaccines. liver problems leading to hospitalization may occur when treated for crohn's. ♪ control is everything to me. ♪ ask your gastroenterologist about skyrizi. [♪♪] ask your gastroenterologist tired of struggling with impossible messes in your tub and shower? mr. clean foaming bath magic eraser cuts through 100% of the grime that some sprays leave behind. and it replaces multiple cleaning products. switch to mr. clean foaming bath magic eraser. ugh... [whistle sound] [pop] jeff's back is sore. let's go! ice. hot. [chanting]: jeff! jeff! jeff! ice works fast. heat makes it last. icy hot. you're so back. (dad) new purina one liveclear was our cat miracle.

we discovered ella was sensitive to cat allergens... then the incredible happened. purina one liveclear started reducing the major allergen in our cat's hair. (girl) together... forever. (vo) new purina one liveclear. a difference from day one. things were already so difficult for my mom when she was diagnosed with alzheimer's. then she developed agitation that may happen with dementia due to alzheimer's disease. she started...verbally lashing out. breaking things. wandering at night. these symptoms were...a different kind of difficult. so, we asked her doctor for more help. rexulti is the only fda-approved medication proven to reduce symptoms of agitation that may happen with dementia due to alzheimer's disease. elderly people with dementia-related psychosis have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, which can be life-threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements, which may be permanent. high blood sugar can lead to coma or death; weight gain, increased cholesterol, unusual urges, dizziness on standing, falls, seizures,

trouble swallowing, or sleepiness may occur. i'm glad i asked for help. ask your loved one's doctor today about rexulti. moments matter. >> john: west virginia has >> john: west virginia has seen a lot of unwanted water. this month, flash floods swept through the city of wheeling killing at least eight people. in february, west virginia's coal country was slammed. in tonight's "eye on america," scott macfarlane shows us how that part of the state is still struggling. >> reporter: the floodwaters tore through mcdowell county west virginia, so fast in february... >> all the flooring is gone. >> reporter: reverend brad davis barely had time to grab his two cats before his house was swamped. how would you describe the floods in february?

>> the truest meaning of the word apocalypse, in that it pulled back the veil. and just underscored all of the challenges that we are facing here as a community. >> reporter: this is what it looks like months later, in one of the poorest counties in one of america's poorest states. when the flood hits, you are going to the upper level of the house. >> yeah. >> reporter: so much is ruined at shawn rutherford's mountain home, the debris look like a mountain outside. >> go from a decent looking house to bad now. so, i mean, it's hard. it really is. it kind of tears you down mentally, physically. >> reporter: the city of welch, the mcdowell county seat, boomed during the boom days of coal, but it was already sliding when john f. kennedy came here to campaign in 1960. and the poverty has only continued, as some of the coal industry cratered. >> we have been hemorrhaging population for the last 80 years. >> reporter: the question they

are asking here is how do you fully recove in a community where the poverty rate is so high, where population is leaving so quickly, the walmart closed? in mcdowell county, the u.s. census says the life expectancy is 12 years less than the rest of the country, with the highest drug overdose rate in america. >> the people here feel like they have been forgotten. everyone has effectively forgotten about them and turned their backs on them. >> reporter: approximately $12 million of federal relief has come, but the money doesn't come close to covering all of the cleanup. it's a brutal cycle. with the devastation and the insufficient aid comes a frustration with government. less than half of the registered voters went to the polls in the last election. but there is some light glimmering in all of the darkness.

a ground-up relief response. >> we serve just over 50,000 free meals for the county. >> reporter: you serve 50,000 meals? >> yep. >> reporter: including a chef turned handyman feeding the hungry and a photographer shining a light on the suffering. >> the waters were going down. >> reporter: just when the problems seemed insurmountable in this part of the country tomorrow we will meet two people working tirelessly to be part of the solution. for "eye on america," i'm scott macfarlane in welch west virginia. >> john: up next oklahoma city celebrates its first nba championship and looks back on its darkest day. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: this portion of the "cbs evening news" is sponsored by airsupra. visit us at airsupra.com. rsupra. p prevent asthma attacks. airsupra should not be used as a maintenance treatment for asthma. get medical help right away if your breathing doesn't improve or worsens or for serious allergic reactions, like rash, mouth or tongue swelling, trouble breathing or swallowing, or chest pain. using airsupra more than prescribed could be life-threatening.

serious side effects include increased risk of thrush or infections, or heart problems like faster heart rate and higher blood pressure. ask your doctor if airsupra is right for you. your sisters are running... early? early!? this headache... we've got an hour... ...try painquil. the max strength liquid pain reliever that starts working fast. painquil. the aches, pains, strains, head-pounding, back-aching, fights pain fast, medicine. ♪ librela ♪ [whistles and barks] life with norman is fun and full of adventure.

he just started to slow down a little bit on walks and seemed like he had some discomfort. his doctor diagnosed him with osteoarthritis pain and recommended that we try librela. adverse events may include ataxia, anorexia and lethargy. do not use in breeding, pregnant or lactating dogs. take extreme care to avoid self-injection. librela has helped norman get back to his old self. it's started. it's... the side hug. tween milestones like this may start at age 9. hpv vaccination—a type of cancer prevention against certain hpv-related cancers, can start then too. for most, hpv clears on its own. but for others, it can cause certain cancers later in life. you're welcome! now, as the “dad cab”, it's my cue to help protect them. embrace this phase. help protect them in the next. ask their doctor today about hpv vaccination.

still searching for the one? olay super cream with spf. the power of five in one super cream... to hydrate, smooth, brighten, firm and protect. skin just drinks it in... to boost cells for more resilient skin. it's super cream. only olay. here i am-field trip chaperone! before preventing migraine with qulipta, it was hard keeping plans. and look at me now! you'll never truly, forget migraine, but qulipta reduces attacks, making more zero-migraine days possible. don't take if allergic. stop taking and get help right away for allergic reactions like trouble breathing, face, lip, or tongue swelling, itching, or rash. tell your doctor about increased blood pressure, or color changes, pain or numbness in fingers or toes. learn how abbvie could help you save. qulipta—the forget-you-get migraine medicine. love your plug-ins but wish you had more scent control? meet the febreze plug scent booster. enjoy the same 50 days of

continuous scent as febreze plug including a cord for flexible placement options and a boost button for extra scent. febreze plug scent booster. ♪lalalalala♪ >> maurice: we end tonight at the parade for the nba champions, the oklahoma city thunder. >> john: the thunder is the youngest team to win an nba championship in nearly 50 years. most of its players had not been born, when oklahoma city on april 19th, 1995, experienced the worst act of homegrown terrorism in u.s. history. >> maurice: a bomb planted by army veteran to attack the government destroyed the alfred p. murrah federal building. the attack killed 168 people and deeply shook the city's psyche. [cheers and applause] >> john: today's parade passed in front of the oklahoma city national memorial and museum, a site the team's general manager requires new players to visit upon joining the team. >> maurice: the memorial features 168 chairs, honoring each person killed.

today, family members placed thunder shirts and notes there. for oklahoma city, it was a day of celebration and reflection. >> john: that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. >> maurice: and we'll see you right back here tomorrow. have a good night. ♪ ♪ right back here tomorrow. have a good night. ♪ ♪

>>now, at 7:00, a doordash executive and his parents were among those killed when their boat capsized on lake tahoe during a violent summer storm. how the victims are being remembered tonight. >>super quirky guy, super fun loving. you know, you just couldn't ask for a better guy next to you. really? >>and it was another tense confrontation between protesters and federal immigration agents in the bay area. as we learn more about who exactly ice is taking into custody. and while some may be opposed to new construction in their neighborhood, one district in san francisco is disappointed that they're being left out. >>it was a little bittersweet because it also, we would love to see more housing here in our neighborhood. >>good evening, heavy hearts. tonight as we learn more about the eight people killed in a tragic boating accident on lake tahoe over the weekend. among the victims, doordash executive