cbs s robert costa with new reporting. new details tonight in the search for a motive in the monterey park shooting. plus, have you tried buy now, pay later for online shopping? it s popular, but it s also pushing many people into debt. we ll tell you why. our eye on america, we talk to an army veteran who believes he got cancer from burn pits. tonight, our exclusive with the v.a. secretary on the new cash and health benefits for veterans of the iraq and afghanistan wars. and, netflix password crackdown. when you ll have to stop sharing your log-in with friends and family. this is the cbs evening news with norah o donnell, reporting from the nation s capital. o donnell: good evening and thank you for joining us on this busy thursday night. and as we come on the air come on the air, congress tonight is demanding access to the classified materials found at the homes of both presidents biden and trump, asking is there a national scrurt threat? plus this just in the natio
About exactly what was found at the residences of presidents past and present, norah. o donnell: thank you so much. lets go back to that massacre in monterey park, california, the mystery deepened on why the 72-year-old opened fire in that dance studio. according to witnesses he hadn t visited that dance studio for at least five years. why did he target those victims? jonathan vigliotti. reporter: tonight as the community mourned the loss of 11 reporter: tonight, as a community mourns the loss of 11 people, investigators say the more they learn about the gunman, the less they understand a motive. it doesn t make sense. reporter: new evidence shows 72-year-old huu can tran was not married, did not appear to know the victims, and was not a regular at the dance hall. we do not believe the suspect we do not believe the suspect has frequented the dance studio in the last five years. reporter: and yet the shooter appeared to specifically target
Memphis state park, we re also expected to hear from them at a family news conference tomorrow. norah. o donnell: thank you. cbs news has learned that police chiefs in major cities across tbacklash the aarrest. jeff pegues covers law enforcement and is also in memphis tonight. jeff tell us what are these cities doing to get ready? reporter: well, law enforcement is really concerned right now about this video and how it s perceived. there is this concern that it could spark froafts and demonstrations and that s why really since the beginning of this week you ve had a series of calls, information-sharing between local pd, memphis pd as well as state and federal officials. there s been planning and preparation. again police departments nationwide and police departments were told last night that the video would be released
And desperate norah. o donnell: jonathan vigliotti thank you so much. aaf somalia, senior administration officials say the raid on aei te green light this week from president biden. officials say no civilians were injured in the operation. new wave of missiles today, a day turning now to the war in ukraine. russia lashed out, launching a wave of missiles today, a day after the u.s. and germany pledged to send tanks to help ukrainian forces. 11 people were killed, and about the same number injured, when dozens of buildings were struck in several regions. ukraine says of the 55 missiles that were fired, 47 were shot down. now to our cbs news exclusive. nearly 4 million veterans may have been exposed to toxic fumes from burn pits. so we went to the va for