month in a ruling by the state supreme court. democratic governor katie hobbs says she will sign the bill repealing it today. the united methodist church's general conference voted to lift a ban on lgbtq clergy on wednesday. the conference also prohibited churches from refusing to do same-sex marriages. and walt disney world's epcot will host an exhibit of paintings of veterans done by former president george w. bush. the exhibit will include resources on how to support veterans and their families. for more download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. it's thursday, may 2nd, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." campus crackdown. clashes and standoffs. police facing off against pro-palestinian protesters as american colleges try to get

control of the growing movement. school shooting threat foiled. the scare outside a middle school sending children and parents running, the gunman just a kid himself. and from the campaign trail back to the courtroom, donald trump facing the threat of additional gag order violations today, but not before going off on the judge. good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. pro-palestinian encampments continue to grow on college campuses around the country. at ucla protesters were ordered to clear out after a night of violence that went unchecked for hours, but they are standing their ground surrounded by hundreds of officers on tactical alert. in new york city police moved in to arrest protesters who set up an encampment at fordham university's lincoln center campus last night. as for the arrests at columbia and nearby city college tuesday, police say they took nearly 300 people into custody. cbs' jarred hill joins us here in new york.

there are still some questions about those arrests, though. >> reporter: that's right. so law enforcement sources are telling cbs news that between columbia and city college, 27% of those arrested were over the age of 30. 10% had been arrested before, mostly related to protests. we're still trying to learn just how many were actual students. meanwhile, overnight protest camps were cleared out across the country. heavy police presence overnight at the university of california los angeles after pro-palestinian demonstrators were ordered to leave. their encampments now deemed illegal. it follows a night of sometimes brutal violence between the demonstrators and counter-protesters, chemical spray, even fireworks thrown at the pro-palestinian camp. the clashes left at least 15 people injured. at least one sent to the hospital. >> what's your name? >> reporter: ucla senior yusef said that he needed 14 staples in his head after he was hit with a traffic cone and beaten with a wooden stick.

>> i thought the police would be our saving rescue. instead what ended up happening is we saw the police forming in a large group outside seemingly watching events unfold. >> reporter: police at ucla didn't step in to calm the unrest for nearly two years. california governor gavin newsom called the response delayed and unacceptable. the university's president has launched an investigation. police in hanover, new hampshire, say around 90 people much arrested as encampments were cleared out at dartmouth college. dozens were arrested at tulane university in new orleans, and the university of wisconsin in madison. at columbia university, only imprints left of the encampment that once marked the epicenter of the student movement urging universities to divest from israel over the war against hamas in gaza. nypd cleared out the camp and hamilton hall late tuesday after protesters occupied the building. so classes at ucla are expected to be remote today and tomorrow, and at columbia all finals and any remaining classes will be

remote at that main campus, as well. the university there is urging students to go home early for the semester. >> wow. all right. jarred hill, thank you. and now to the middle east where hamas has said that they would likely respond by today to the latest cease-fire and hostage release proposal, but there are early indications it may be a no-go. a hamas official based in lebanon told a hezbollah affiliated tv station their position on the current offer is negative. secretary of state antony blinken is on his way back to the u.s. from israel where he pushed hamas to accept the deal. cbs' ramy inocencio reports from tel aviv. >> reporter: handshakes and smiles aside, in the quest for a cease-fire with hamas secretary of state antony blinken shot down israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu's plan for a final gaza invasion. >> we cannot, will not support a major military operation in rafah absent an effective plan to make sure that civilians are

not harmed. >> reporter: but a netanyahu adviser confirms to cbs news the prime minister is not backing down from his plan to attack rafah. >> thank you, biden -- >> reporter: a more receptive welcome came from families of hostages pleading for a cease-fire to get all hostages home. >> i feel like i'm broken up into pieces. >> reporter: for aviva siegel, her american husband keith is one of them. this proof-of-life video released days ago. >> i know keith has had enough, our family's had enough, my country's had enough. >> reporter: aviva herself was a hostage, released after 51 days. she, her daughter, and families of other american hostages had a face to face with blinken. what was the feeling? >> really grateful for what the united states has been doing since october 7th. >> reporter: another sticking point to a cease-fire -- aid to gaza. the u.n. warns of impending famine. blinken toured routes being ramped up and rebuilt into the

strip and called for more. >> it needs to be accelerated. it needs to be sustained. >> reporter: and for the first time, aid started flowing through a reopened border crossing destroyed on october 7th as gazans rally to thank u.s. university students for their protests in solidarity. ramy inocencio, cbs news. police shot and killed an armed student outside a wisconsin middle school after receiving a report of someone with a weapon. officials did not identify the person who was killed yesterday but described him as a minor. they say that he did not enter the school outside madison, and no one else was hurt. gunshots sent children running fr safety and forced an hours' long longdown of area schools. authorities did not say if the student fired a weapon. today arizona's governor is set to sign a bill into law repealing the state's highly restricted civil war-era abortion ban. it comes after state republicans sided with democrats to push the legislation through. this as a six-week ban on the procedure just went into effect in florida.

cbs' skyler henry reports. >> reporter: arizona legislatures vote to repeal a law dating back to 1864 that bans nearly all abortions sparked reaction from all sides of the issue. >> it's a victory for women, a medical procedure does not have any business being enveloped in the religiousity of this legislature. >> it's so important to defend life. it's an investment into our future. life is beautiful, it's sacred. >> reporter: two republicans joined with democrats in the arizona senate in favor of repealing the civil war-era law. democratic governor katie hobbs is expected to sign the measure. that would make a 2022 statute forbidding abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy arizona's

prevailing law. presumptive presidential nominee donald trump weighed in from a campaign rally in michigan. >> and the states come out, and they decide which is what everybody wanted for over 50 years, and we got it done. >> extremists have proposed and passed laws that criminalize doctors, punish women -- >> reporter: vice president kamala harris campaigned on abortion rights in florida as the state's ban on abortions after six weeks took effect wednesday. >> six weeks is very, very early in regnancy. it's two weeks past a missed period. >> reporter: florida's law includes exceptions for rape, incest, fetal abnormalities, and the life of the mother. skyler henry, cbs news, washington. it is likely arizona will be under a near-total abortion ban for months this summer until the law returns to a 15-week ban. the judge in donald trump's so-called hush-money trial in nw york will be holding a hearing today to consider whether the former president should be held in contempt for additional violations of his gag order. >> by the way, is the most conflicted person in the history -- there's ever been a more conflicted judge. crooked and conflicted. and i'm unconstitutionally gagged. >> yesterday on the campaign trail in wisconsin and michigan, trump criticized the judge. the gag order bars trump from

making public statements about witnesses, jurors, and others connected to the trial. comments about the judge are okay. yesterday on the campaign trial trump criticized the judge. the gag order bars him from making public statements about witnesses, jurors, and others connected to the trial. comments about the judge are okay. today's hearing comes after the judge held trump in contempt and fined him $9,000 for violating the gag order. the trial resumes today after the hearing. and president biden will travel to charlotte, north carolina, today to meet with the families of four law enforcement officers killed in a shootout this week. biden will also meet with officers who were wounded and local officials. the officers were part of a task force trying to serve a warrant to a convicted felon when he opened fire with an ar-15 rifle and a handgun. the suspect was also killed. millions of people in texas are bracing for the possibility of more flooding.

southeast texas and the houston area saw dangerous flooding yesterday. it comes after days of heavy rain left some rivers at their highest levels in years. severe storms could hit the area again today bringing heavy rain, damaging wind, hail, and the possibility of tornadoes. coming up, is your ground beef safe from bird flu? what the latest testing found. and a desperate escape from russia's invasion. how a 98-year-old ukrainian woman walked for miles wearing slippers. bipolar 1, i got help to push back. i got help to push back. we got help to push back with lybalvi. once-daily prescription lybalvi is proven to treat manic or mixed episodes of bipolar 1 in adults to help you push back. elderly patients with dementia have increased risk of death or stroke. do not take lybalvi if you are taking opioids or are in opioid withdrawal. the samidorphan in lybalvi can cause severe opioid withdrawal that can lead to hospitalization or increase

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shares her harrowing journey, and harvey weinstein was back in court. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." "the new york times" reports prosecutors want to retry two -- retry harvey weinstein on sex crimes charges this fall. weinstein appeared in a new york courtroom yesterday sitting in a wheelchair. it was his first time in court since his 2020 rape conviction was overturned last week. weinstein was serving a 23-year sentence. an appeals court ruled that he did not receive a fair trial. he remains behind bars because of a 2022 rape conviction in los angeles. "the charlotte observer" says the united methodist church voted to end anti-lgbtq policies after decades. yesterday delegates voted overwhelmingly to repeal the church's long-standing ban on lgbtq clergy and the officiating of same-sex weddings. delegates in the past repeatedly enforced the ban and related penalties. many of the conservatives who previously upheld the ban have left the denomination in recent

years. and the bbc says a 98-year-old ukrainian woman walked six miles to safety from a russian-occupied village. the woman and her family decided to leave the town in eastern ukraine last week after advancing russian troops entered i. wearing slippers and supported by a cane and piece of wood she got separated from her family. she walked alone all day bout -- without food and water until she was spotted by soldiers and reunited with her family. your next airbnb booking could involve iconic experiences. we'll show you the amazing new offerings. we'll show you the amazing new offerings. since my fatigue and light-headedness would come and go, i figured it wasn't a big deal. then i saw my doctor and found out i have afib, and that means there's about a 5 times greater risk of stroke. symptoms like irregular heartbeat,

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tests on ground beef bought at retail stores have tested negative for bird flu according to the department of agriculture. testing was done on 30 samples of ground beef in eight of the nine states where dairy cows have tested positive since the end of march. one person in texas was diagnosed with bird flu after having contact with dairy cows presumed to be infected. airbnb launching something new to give people a special experience, and no moment from the fed -- no movement from the fed on interest rates. here's shanelle kaul with today's cbs "moneywatch." >> reporter: stocks closed mixed wednesday after the central bank held interest rates steady at its latest policy meeting. the dow gained 87 points. the nasdaq left 52, and the s&p 500 was down 17 points. the federal reserve says it doesn't plan on cutting interest rates until inflation eases. the country's key rate held

steady wednesday at roughly 5.3%, a two-decade high. federal reserve chair jerome powell says interest rates won't be slashed until inflation hits the bank's 2% target. the ceo of united health group says a data breach was caused by a lack of multifactor authentication. the cyberattack happened back in february and involved change health care. during an hours' long congressional hearing wednesday, the ceo told lawmakers that they still don't know how many patients and health care professionals were impacted. he also revealed the company paid a $22 million ransom to russian-linked cyber criminals. and how would you like to spend the night in a paris museum or a movie-themed house like the one from "up" that can be suspended up to 50 feet in the air? airbnb is offering 11 such temporary listings as it moves to sell experiences, not just hotel alternatives.

the san francisco-based company calls these listings icons and plans to award them to lucky winners for free or under $100. that's your cbs "moneywatch" report for this thursday morning. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. up next, and just like that. the "sex and the city" reboot unveils a legendary comedian who's joining the cast for season tree. who's joining the cast for season three. he thinks his flaky red patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. otezla can help you get clearer skin. don't use otezla if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can happen. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. some people taking otezla had depression, suicidal thoughts, or weight loss. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. live in the moment. ask your doctor about otezla. sfx: [alarm clock ringing] sfx: [thunder] sfx: [email notification] ♪

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forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ i can't sneak around anymore. >> back up. back the truck up. >> and "and just like that," the "sex and the city" reboot, seems to have a new cast member. comedian rosie o'donnell sharing a screenshot of her script for season three of the show revealing her character's name, mary. sarah jessica parker also teased the new season on her instagram page. the new season is set to debut next year. former president george w. bush paying a special tribute to troops. dozens of portraits of service members and veterans from the nation's painter-in-chief will be displayed at walt disney world. not only did bush point the 60 portraits on display, but he also wrote a biography to accompany each painting. the exhibit opens next month. and an unlikely hero is

getting his own baseball card. matt hilton is the beekeeper who stepped in to swoop up a colony of bees behind home plate during tuesday's game at chase field. he's being hailed a hero. after the two-hour delay, hilton got to throw out the first pitch and now tops is giving him his own baseball card which says "bee afraid, bee very afraid." and coming up walker hayes talks about his sobriety and tragedy in his family. ♪ afraid, bee very afraid." and coming up walker hayes talks about his family. ♪ sometimes, the lows of bipolar depression feel darkest before dawn. with caplyta, there's a chance to let in the lyte™. caplyta is proven to deliver significant relief across bipolar depression. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta treats both bipolar i and ii depression.

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deep down, i knew something was wrong. since my fatigue and light-headedness would come and go, i figured it wasn't a big deal. then i saw my doctor and found out i have afib, and that means there's about a 5 times greater risk of stroke. symptoms like irregular heartbeat, heart racing, chest pain, shortness of breath, fatigue, or light- headedness can come and go. but if you have afib, the risk of stroke is always there. if you have one or more symptoms, get checked out. holding off on seeing a doctor won't change whether or not you have afib. but if you do, making that appointment can help you get ahead of stroke risk. contact a doctor and learn more at notimetowait.com

well, thank you for joining us this morning. it is thursday, may 2nd. >> let's get started. >> and my upper right forehead. >> protests turn violent. another tense day ahead on american college campuses. if there's no hope, i mean, what are we doing? you know. i just hope that things do get better. and i like to keep a positive attitude. >> community members leading the way for change by leading with positivity. your community station where hope is this morning for a better oakland. ♪ ♪