solar eclipse on monday, we are learning how the spectacle may affect animals. animals tend to respond in their own way like these bees in tennessee that suddenly returned to their hives during the eclipse seven years ago. one group of animals that may not care that much about the our special coverage eclipse watch. it all starts at [bleep] >> norah: a rare earth quake rattles much of the east coast. >> the entire building just moved. >> norah: a remarkable 42 million americans felt that 4.8 magnitude quake, rocking boston, philadelphia, and new york city. the "cbs evening news" starts

now. ♪ ♪ good evening. i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for being with us. we begin tonight with that near record earthquake felt from new england to new york and much of the mid-atlantic. people in at least ten states and even right here in the nation's capital experienced some shaking. the aftershocks are still coming tonight with the governor of new jersey warning they are still on how high alert. 4.8 magnitude quake's epicenter was located 45 miles west of new york city. residents of the big apple in the tri-state area including the new york yankees felt the big shake at 10:23 a.m. there are no reports of injuries or major damage. temporary ground stop for all flights. the friday morning earthquake was one of the strongest on record for the area. get this, for the state of new jersey, it was the strongest

101783, from before new jersey was officially a state. cbs's errol barnett will start us off tonight. >> reporter: it was a major shake... >> earthquake ! >> reporter: the major shake that shook the northeast. the 4.8 magnitude earthquake. lebanon, new jersey. >> i've never felt an earthquake, so it was a little scary. it was a little weird. >> reporter: the power of the quake split this road in union, ruptured a water main in nearby chester enforce the evacuations of families in newark after after their homes were deemed unsafe. students at fairlawn high took children campus hallways. >> one of the largest earthquakes in the east coast to occur in the last century. >> reporter: the earthquake hit new york city as well which has 1 million buildings. >> we saw the buildings moving and everything.

>> reporter: cameras showing center field at yankee stadium balance during batting practice and the statue of liberty's live camera rocks. while new york's governor says there were no reports of significant damage, she warned the threat may not be over. >> if there's an aftershock, people are encouraged to drop and a cover up a reportr major earthquakes in the northeast of the u.s. are rare. the last one occurring in 2115.8 magnitude. it was felt from florida to maine. new jersey slits on the fault line that stretches from pennsylvania to new york, one of the longest fault zones in the region. >> we know that after a large earthquake or even a moderate earthquake that it causes this change in the stresses on the faults and so we typically see more earthquakes after the first one. >> reporter: at this moment new york's emergency crews are checking all critical infrastructure like tunnels on the brooklyn bridge you see behind me for any hidden damage or fractures. also we just felt an aftershock

that has a preliminary magnitude of 4.0. the governor warned about this and norah, the usgs warns that the threat of aftershocks last a full week. >> norah: that's alarming. errol barnett, thank you so much. now to some breaking news. cbs news has learned that u.s. intelligence believes iran is preparing a major attack in retaliation for monday's air strike by israel on the iranian consulate in damascus. the u.s. has warned iran in writing not to attack u.s. personnel and facilities. cbs's david martin is at the pentagon with these new developments. >> reporter: iran's supreme leader held funeral prayers for the revolutionary guards killed by an israeli air strike. as both the u.s. and israel brace for a retaliatory attack. u.s. officials tell cbs news iran is making preparations to launch a swarm of drones and missiles timed around the upcoming end of ramadan. the target is still unknown.

but israel is reinforcing its air defenses. "the ways of retaliating can come from anywhere, including iran," israel's defense minister said. "and we are preparing to face this matter." >> i think iran will cast about for relatively vulnerable target, perhaps an embassy somewhere abroad, something like that. they be a ship at sea. >> reporter: retired general and former committees commander frank mckenzie says t the strike against the iranian diplomatic compound in damascus was the most significant israeli attack against iranian since the war in gaza began. >> it's very precisely directed strike. key leadership. i think it's hurt them quite a bit. >> reporter: two senior generals were among the seven killed in what iran considered to be an attack on its sovereign territory. caught the u.s. as much by surprise as it did iran, even though it was carried out by an american built at 30 stealth fighter. the u.s. was quick to disavow

any connection. >> we were not notified by the israelis about their strike or the intended target of their strike in damascus. >> reporter: still, iran has vowed to hold the u.s. as well as israel accountable. american troops throughout the middle east are on high alert that they too might become a target of attacks in the coming days. norah. >> norah: david martin, thank you very much for that new reporting. today the israeli defense forces share the findings of their investigation into the strike that killed seven aid workers from the world's central kitchen on monday. the israelis say the strike was a grave mistake and that two officers have been fired as a result through the world's central kitchen called it an important step forward. they are demanding an independent investigation into the attack, saying the israeli forces cannot credibly investigate their own failures in gaza. cbs's holly williams is in tel aviv with no details, including why the israelis say they could not see the aid groups logo on the top of their

vehicles. >> reporter: israel's military says it mistakenly believes that hamas militants were inside a world central kitchen vehicle, after misidentifying an aid worker likely carrying a bag as a militant with a go on. they targeted that car with a drone at 11 oh 9:00 p.m. some inside it fled to the second car which was also hit by a drone 2 minutes later in the same thing happened with the third. an attack lasting 4 minutes, killing all seven aid workers and in breach of the israeli military standing operating procedures. >> at the time, they were certain that they were targeting hamas. this tragic mistake could and should have been prevented. >> reporter: the israeli military claims that earlier that night it spotted a gunman firing from the roof of the truck transporting world central kitchen aid. but the coordination plan agreed

to with the nonprofit was not properly passed down the military's chain of command, according to the investigation. cbs news has learned the groups logo was not visible to the drones infrared camera. the investigation confirms in large part the account of chef jose andres, world central kitchen's founder. >> they were targeted systematically car by car. >> reporter: the nonprofit called for systemic change in israel's military and response of the findings, demanding an independent commission to investigate the killings. u.s. officials have told cbs news this was not the first time the israelis had fired at or close to eight vehicles that it coordinated with the military and a senior official said today the u.s. wants to see concrete changes to the israeli military's processes. the aid group doctors without borders said yesterday the incident is part of a pattern of

deliberate attacks. >> humanitarian workers are protected. no ifs, no buts. we do not accept the narrative are forgettable incidents. >> reporter: israel's military says two officers, major anna colonel, have already been dismissed, and the findings of the investigation been passed on to military prosecutors. norah. >> norah: holly williams in tel aviv. thank you. president biden traveled to baltimore this afternoon to survey the devastation from the collapse of the francis scott key bridge. the president about his support for the community impacted by the disaster and he announced more federal funding to help the people and the city recover. kris van cleave is there tonight. >> reporter: the cleanup of the bridge collapsed site is now an around-the-clock effort. 51 divers are working under water, as 12 cranes are being assembled topside. the army corps of engineers pledging to open a shipping lane up to 35 feet deep by the end of the month and clear the entire 750-foot wide and 50-foot deep

main channel as soon as the end of may. >> has your back and i mean it. >> reporter: president biden got his first up-close look at the wreckage during an aerial tour of the scene friday. >> the damage is devastating and our hearts are still breaking. >> the president also met with the families of the six construction workers who died. they were filling potholes on the bridge when it was hit by the cargo ship dahli and collapsed last week. four of the bodies remain unaccounted for, believed to be trapped among te rubble some 50. >> i come here to grieve with you. it feels like having a black hole in your chest, like you're being sucked in, on able to breathe. >> reporter: the collapse has largely shut down the busy port of baltimore. container vessels. four that are typically ready to deploy immediately if called upon to assist military operations. the president says some 20,000 jobs depend on the port. his administration has sent formal notice to congress. they will be seeking federal

funds to the rebuilding that francis got key bridge. >> marylanders of this generation and the next will look up and once again they will see the francis scott key br bridge. >> reporter: maryland's governor announced a coalition of 50 area businesses that have pledged to not reduce their workforce while the port has been enclosed. also the baltimore orioles and the baltimore ravens are pledging $10 million for recovery relief aid. norah. >> norah: that's some good news. kris van cleave, thank you so much. tonight there are growing concerns over security at the nation's airports. the tsa confirming to cbs news that hundreds of passengers were able to slip past checkpoints just last year. cbs's mark strassmann reports on the security breakdown. >> america's airport security has near misses too. this video shows a salt lake city to travel or appearing to photograph boarding

passes of other passengers to sneak on a different airline. it worked until the flight crew caught him emerging from the restroom when the plane was on the tarmac. he was arrested. that close call last month came as the tsa confirms a sobering trend: more than 300 instances of people trying to skirt security just in the last year. more than 200 of them went the wrong way into airport exits. another 80 people somehow snuck past the tsa's i.d. checking stations. 85% of them were eventually stopped. >> the number surprised me. >> reporter: former tsa administrator john pistol. >> that's part of why tsa has multiple layers of security. >> reporter: is it concerned but not alarm? >> i think that's a good way to describe it. >> reporter: in a statement the tsa said most of the security violations are inadvertent and unintentional. tsa immediately investigates and takes corrective action. rare is this type of this type

of security breach. a man broke through an emergency door at the lake city's airport and ended up running on a tarmac. he eventually died inside an airline engine. >> costly boat would more physical barriers help? >> i think the physical barriers would but i don't think the american people should be concerned about traveling. >> reporter: the tsa puts the odds at bypassing security like this at 11 million to one. but security experts will tell you that once is once too often. >> norah: that's true. mark strassmann, thank you. we are just three days away from monday's solar eclipse. forecasters say northern new england will have the best weather for watching the celestial event followed by illinois and indiana. that's where we'll be. cities from texas to maine are preparing for the big moment when daylight will turn to darkness. cbs's nancy chen takes us to rochester, new york, where residents are brewing up something special. >> reporter: at rohrbach

brewery it's total excitement for totality black longer. john or laub created for the solar eclipse. >> we know not everyone knows rochester the way we do and we are excited to show it off. >> reporter: eclipse excitement is everywhere here in rochester, new york. from the walls of an art exhibit at the stage of a middle. ♪ ♪ the city's population can more than double over the weekend with 300 to 500,000 visitors. nearly all hotels in the area are sold out. >> i have chatted with people in europe, i want to say estonia, said hey, they filled out our email and said we're coming. >> dan schneiderman grenades equips partnerships for the rochester museum and science center. what is the sense of all it inspires? >> there's something that kind of hit tea at the heart.

not only a scientific phen phenomenon. >> reporter: more than 40 million americans across 15 states will experience a total solar eclipse and is giving communities of all sizes and opportunity to showcase their towns in an economic boom. communities are cashing in. >> i've never seen an event draw so many people to put together for an events to celebrate it. >> reporter: mayor malik evans anticipates an economic windfall between 10,000,012,000,000 dollars. i will someone can say i chose to live in rochester because i was there during the clips i decided to never go home. >> reporter: bright my of hole passed by a parkinson >> norah: will be in indianapolis with our special glasses covering the total solar eclipse. our "cbs news" special report starts at 2:00 p.m. eastern, 11:00 a.m. pacific right here on cbs and will be streaming on paramount+ so we hope you'll

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>> norah: cbs's steve hartman goes on the road for an out of this world experience, and he's bringing his teenage son along for the ride. >> reporter: for the last six years, seven months, and 15 days, my oldest son george has been patiently waiting, waiting and hoping for the clouds to clear and the sun to shine, for his second chance at a once-in-a-lifetime experience. >> it's like when you see a good movie. you go and see it again. one time just isn't enough to capture the true majesty of it. >> reporter: back in 2017, george convinced me to take him to the last solar eclipse. at the time, he was so into astronomy, he took his planet book to swimming lessons. dressed up as the solar system for halloween, and made his third-grade new year's resolution to get a shrewd idea of how the multiverse could be real. >> it's basically a theory about having not one but an infinite number of universes.

>> reporter: and you'd like to understand it better. >> yeah. which i already have done. >> reporter: would you extended to me someday? >> i will. >> reporter: george was nine back then. today he's 16. he rarely reads about astrophysics anymore, but his desire to witness the moon's day in the sun has not waned. >> it's almost like some great higher power pushed down on a dimmer switch on the universe. it does not seem like a natural occurrence and yet it is. >> reporter: i have to agree. it does feel like another planet. but for parents like me, the more awesome site is the joy on the faces of our precious earthlings. >> oh, my god, it's so dark. >> reporter: assuming it's no clouds. is that devastation? >> of course it is. i mean, it's an eclipse. but so much of life is learning to cope with that devastation and find beauty where you might have trouble finding it. >> reporter: and that would be spending special time with your family? >> i'm not going to dignify that

with a response. [laughter] >> reporter: a teenager agreeing with his parents in totality. perhaps the only thing rarer than a solar eclipse. steve hartman, cbs news. "on the road." >> norah: so true about teenagers. all right, "heart of america"'s next with an all-female crew of pilots and their history making flight. >> announcer: this portion of pf the "cbs evening news" is brought to you by airsupra. treating both symptoms and inflammation with rescue is supported basthma experts. finally, there's a modern way to treat symptoms and asthma attacks. airsupra is the first ever dual-action rescue inhaler that treats your asthma symptoms and helps prevent attacks. airsupra is the only rescue fda-approved to do both.

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♪ ♪ >> norah: finally, tonight's "heart of america." meet an all-female crew of pilots that go by the call signs of strike, booster, four, and g. these incredible women are stationed in missouri and recently made history with a flyover of the berkley riverfront staium. it's the first to be billed by women's professional sports team, soccer is the kansas city current. the pilots told us with this experience means. >> i don't think i've seen a crowd better exemplified women supporting women then getting their half and having someone who will come up to us and say this was an important event for them, not just being at the

stadium but seeing us to the flyover. really the entire experience. it was incredible. >> women flying airplanes, there's really nothing to that that woman can't do just as good as the guys. we are here to tell you that it's possible. >> norah: the all-female flight crew of whiteman air force base, they are tonight's "heart of america." and that's tonight "cbs evening news. >> judge judy: you always comfortable with your little children around the rottweilers? >> announcer: the man next door was no match. >> judge judy: where was he bitten? in what part of his body? >> the face. >> announcer: was he attacked by an animal... >> judge judy: when was the prior bite of this dog? >> prior bite? >> judge judy: yes. >> announcer: ...that was a known danger? >> i wasn't aware of a prior bite. >> judge judy: you're telling me that this is something the sheriff made up? i wouldn't call the sheriff a liar if i were you, todd. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution

michael beason is suing his neighbors todd barth and his girlfriend, erin lembke, for medical bills and pain and suffering due to a dog bite. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 197 on the calendar in the matter of beason vs. barth/lembke. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. have a seat, please. >> judge judy: mr. beason, how long have you and the defendants been neighbors? >> a little over two years. >> judge judy: how long have you lived in your house? >> 38 years. >> judge judy: so you bought the house two years ago? >> yep. >> judge judy: "yep" is not an answer. "yes" is an answer. >> yes. >> judge judy: who lives in the house? >> we do. >> judge judy: just the two of you? >> yep. yes. [ laughter ] >> with our children. >> i have 50/50 custody of my kids, so they're the half the time. >> judge judy: how old are they? >> 6, 7, and 11. >> judge judy: prior to the