buckingham palace in london where kate, the princess of wales, made her first public appearance since december to celebrate the king's birthday. a deadly day for israeli troops in gaza and new video of aidarying raid. >> i'm chris livesay in tel aviv where new footage shows the rescue of noa argamani. millions bracing for dangerous and record hot temperatures. >> i'm dave malkoff on the chattahoochee river in atlanta where people are trying something, anything to keep cool. long haul. president biden jets from the focus on foreign policy in italy to fund-raising with the stars in california. while former president donald trump is seeking to win back battleground michigan. and later he's a social media sensation helping keep our roads safe. meet mason jones of pennsylvania, the guardrail kid. >> why are you passionate about this? >> to keep others from being killed. >> announcer: this is the "cbs weekend news" from washington with adriana diaz. good evening from washington. i'm ed o'keefe in for adriana. we'll begin in the middle east because in israel tonight protesters are back on the streets calling for new elections as eight israeli soldiers were calling for fighting in the southern gauze ow on rafah. all that as new video shows what happened during that daring rescue of four hostages last week. cbs' chris livesay has the latest for us tonight. chris, good evening. >> reporter: good evening. tonight new footage of that dramatic operation shows had rescue of noa argamani, the lone female hostage saved a week ago. as the lead israeli commando stormed the apartment hamas kept her and said "noa, everything is fine, we're taking you home." new footage of that daring operation for the first time showing noa argamani kidnapped eight months ago on a motorcycle by hamas now rescued by elite israeli commandos along with three others. like andrey koslov overwhelmed by the sight of his mother. >> translator: he told me mom, i survived. mom, i knew i would come back. >> reporter: in the eight months the hostages endured mental and physical abuse with his hand and feet tied behind his back, says his father, mikhail. >> translator: one guard told him i will kill you and post it online for the whole world to see. andrey spent the whole day thinking tomorrow his life would end. he also told us some things i can never tell you. >> reporter: do you think you really want to know? she does, he does not. it is believed hamas is still holding 120 people hostage including americans. these are the families of the hostages who weren't served in that rescue deal, and now if anything some of them are even more afraid than before. like the father of nimrod cohen held by hamas. >> i don't know, they can put an explosive belt on them to make sure that when the idf soldiers reach them, they will be blasted to pieces, so actually it will endanger my son. >> reporter: this morning those israeli forces suffered their worst attack since january. eight soldiers were killed in southern gaza, and according to initial reports they were traveling in an armored personnel carrier that was struck by a large explosion believed to be a roadside bomb. >> chris livesay in tel aviv, thank you. to britain now where catherine, the princess of wales, made her first public appearance since her cancer diagnosis nearly six month ago. it was also the first time her kids had been seen since christmas. the young one, prince louie, also showed us he's the fun one. >> reporter: majesty, music, and military music led the celebrations of king charles' birthday. more than a thousand troops marched in london. trooping the color is all about the king, but this year royal watchers kept an eye out for a princess. katherine, the princess of wales, road in a carriage with her three children. it was her first public appearance since christmas day and announcing her battle with an undisclosed form of cancer in march. yesterday kate released a new picture and statement saying she's making good progress going through chemotherapy and that her treatment will last a few more months, but her uh-uh experience shouldn't be viewed as a return to duties says sometimes editor roya mik pga. >> she might decide to take parts in engagements here and there, but that should not be seen as a return to work. >> reporter: the ceremony showcased the bond between monarch and military, but not all went as hoped. while the weather seems to be raining on the king's parade, but the show still most go on. but in typical british fashion, one minute it's sunny, the next minute it is raining horizontally. but it didn't stop the king who's also fighting cancer. his was discovred during surgery on his prostate earlier this year. he traded his horse for a carriage during the parade. and later the whole family joined him on the balcony of buckingham palace waving to a crowd of thousands capped off with a fly by from the royal air force. while this was a day of to know how their king and princess were doing. kate appeared poised especially while wrangling her three children, and the king looked strong standing there, taking salutes, and returning them during the ceremony. ian lee, cbs news, london. back here at home there are concerns about the weather because it's already hot across much of the country and about to get worse. the heat dome is shifting east and more than 135 million people from chicago to new york face a real sizzler. cbs' dave malkoff is tracking the temps for us tonight. dave, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, ed. one of the popular ways to cool off is come down here to the chattahoochee river where the concrete is 101 degrees, but the river itself is very cool 61. cool fans returning as the dj keeps the hot tracks spinning in downtown atlanta, and she's not the only one with a box fan today. the local salvation army gave piles of them away while kids in downtown atlanta jumped in the olympic ring splash pad. >> we just can't escape the heat. >> reporter: no escape from the high temperatures even overnight. all the south is trapped under a heat dome. at the u.s. open in south carolina extreme heat hitting the players and spectators. they say on friday they treated hundreds for heat related illnesses. in phoenix, america's hottest big city 18 shipping containers have been turned into cooling centers. officials are trying to avoid last year's record 645 heat deaths. and in florida after four days of historic rainfall, flood waters are receding. in miami fire crews going door-to-door checking to make sure everyone's safe. looks like we're heading into a summer of extremes here. and ed, these heat waves are three times more likely to happen now than they happened in the 1960s. and according to the epa, they're actually lasting longer, and that's because we have more concrete, and we're also dealing with global climate change. >> dave malkoff for us tonight. thank you so much. for more on the extreme weather let's check in with meteorologist paul goodloe from our partners at the weather channel. >> edward, we're tracking storms this weekend as well as more heat. more tropical moisture could lead to flooding. right now the storms are rolling across the midwest and northern plains right now, keep rolling overnight and wind down, and tomorrow is father's day. a great start to the day, but later in the day on sunday into overnight into monday could be dealing with strong and severe thunderstorms, damaging wind, hail, the biggest threats here as we head overnight. then as the rain moves out, oh, the heat moves in. could be record setting. midupper 90s nosing their way into the north east and new england as we head into the middle of next week. then we're also watching an area of tropical development, but just like last week it's not a named system, it's just tropical moisture. european model bullish on heavy rain, american model even more bullish. we could see similar scenes like we saw in florida this past week setup here across the gulf coast. ed? paul, thank you. tonight president biden is in las vegas after attending the g7 summit in italy. air force one flew more than 6,000 miles landing in l.a. as the sun came up. the president now surrounded by stars. in fact, he's seeing some of them tonight at a big hollywood fund-raiser. cbs' natalie brand is tracking it all from the white house. >> reporter: ed, the biden campaign says it set a record with a single democratic fund-raiser with a star-studded line-up that includes former president barack obama, george clooney, and julia roberts. president biden arrived in los angeles early saturday banking on a boost from celebrity support. his re-election campaign says tonight's a-list event has already raised at least $28 million. the los angeles fund raisers happening on the same day as a summit in switzerland focused on peace in ukraine. vice president kamala harris stepped in for the president meeting with ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy and world leaders and announcing an additional $1.5 billion in u.s. aid. >> it is in the interest of the united states to defend democratic values and stand up to dictators. >> reporter: the vice president's trip comes less than 24 hours after campaigning in georgia trying to shore up support among black voters. a demographic that presumptive gop nominee donald trump is trying to court as well, speaking today to black community leaders in detroit. >> joe biden has done nothing for you except talk, it's only talk. >> reporter: while in battleground michigan he's also headlining a convention tonight organized by a conservative youth group trying to mobilize support for the former president. attendees include controversial trump allies including steve bannon, roger stone, and congresswoman marjorie taylor greene. now in 12 days trump and president biden are scheduled to face-off in their first 2024 debate, hosts for cnn today revealed microphones will be muted throughout the debate except for when the candidates are given time to speak, ed. >> natalie brand at the white house, thank you. now, for those of us who don't get to fly on air force one, the tsa is advising americans to get to the airport early when traveling this summer. it wasn't a holiday but friday was tsa's second busiest traveling day ever screening more than 2.9 million passengers. their busiest day was friday, may 24th. not that long ago, the start of the memorial day weekend. and seven of the top ten busiest travel days have been recorded in just the past month. in los angeles an eye-catching bridge that caused fan fare and lit up the sky that cost $600 million now sits in the dark and has laangelinos shaking their heads in dismay. >> reporter: hundreds of people every day walk on los angeles' sixth street bridge, but at sundown they disappear. the ribbon of light is completely in the dark. >> 7 miles from end to end of copper ware that has been stolen, so these lights have become tatm machines. >> reporter: over the past yearchieve thieves stripped. the metal is worth around $11,000 according to the l.a. city councilman. >> what they're getting is pennies on the dollar. it cost taxpayers millions of dollars for repairs. >> reporter: a special city task force is trying to cut down on the thefts and the recycling centers that buy the copper wire. hundreds of fire hydrants across the city have also been stolen for scrap metal since last year. security video shows these suspects using a truck to knock down and haul one away. >> it's mind-boggling that somebody would just come into a neighborhood and just steel a fire hydrant. >> reporter: many replacements now have locks to prevent access to the bolts. officials don't plan on replacing the lights until they can figure out a way to stop the thieves from picking the bridge apart. elise preston, cbs news, los angeles. coming up on the "cbs weekend news," treasure-trove. a remarkable new collection at the library of congress. and oopside down. 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(♪♪) ♪ ♪ an amusement park ride in portland, oregon, is living up to its name. it is called "atmos's fear." it got stuck late friday leaving about 28 people dangling upside down for nearly 30 minutes. the ride was manually lowered and, thankfully, no one was injured. tonight the florida panthers can wrap up hockey's stanley cup with a win in edmonton. it would give the panthers a sweep over the oilers and their first championship. the nba finals resume monday night with boston leading dallas three games to one in the best of seven series. and the best of broadway will be celebrated tomorrow at the 77th tony awards. "stereophonic" is tied with alicia keys' musical "hell's kitchen" for most nominations. it happens tomorrow live at 8:00 p.m. eastern, 5 p.m. in the west, right here on cbs. next on the "cbs weekend news," meet the boy making america roads safer bolt by bolt and guardrail by guardrail. this is a hot flash. but this is a not flash. for moderate to severe vasomotor symptoms due to menopause... ...veozah is the first and only prescription treatment that directly blocks a source of hot flashes and night sweats. with 100% hormone-free veozah... ...you can have fewer hot flashes... ...and more not flashes. veozah reduces the number and severity of hot flashes day and night. don't use veozah if you have cirrhosis, severe kidney problems, kidney failure, or take cyp1a2 inhibitors. increased liver blood test values may occur. your doctor will check them before and during treatment. most common side effects include stomach pain, diarrhea, difficulty sleeping, and back pain. ask your doctor about hormone-free veozah... ...and enjoy more not flashes. you could save on veozah. visit saveonveozah.com to learn more. hi. what's your name? this is our new friend. we'll talk about it later, ok? what does a cat need? chewy's here. no, no, no, no. is that good? hey, wait! come back! is this normal? ask the chewy vet team. how much is too much catnip? for everything you need and everything you need to know. find it at chewy. 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