flight. senior vice president mike hannah. >> do you guys feel an added pressure that this goes right? >> well, there's definitely that added pressure because you want to do everything you can to serve our customers. many of the customers during this time period are traveling only one time a year, so it's critically important we're doing our absolute best to deliver for them. >> reporter: the wet, windy weather is already a factor on the roads with more than 49 million expected to drive this week. some choosing to move up their plans and leave as soon as possible. >> we both got done with class, and the weather is kind of not great. so we didn't want to travel at night. >> reporter: aaa says the worst time to drive tomorrow will be between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. so far because of the storm, we've only seen a handful of cancellations, which is good news for the airlines because tomorrow is expectd to be the busiest day to fly ahead of the holiday. jericka. >> all right. and it looks pretty busy behind you already. chris chris, thank you. heavy rain and even some snow could cause headaches for travelers in the southeast up through new england over the

next 24 hours. for the latest on that, let's bring in chris warren from our partners at the weather channel. good evening, chris. >> good evening, jericka. once again tracking the potential for severe weather across the south. this evening, overnight tonight, it's possible damaging wind gusts and brief tornadoes. the same system helping to produce this also bringing some messy weather for pre-thanksgiving travel in the northeast. winds peaking tonight 25 to 30 miles per hour. those will be the wind gusts. some snow, possibly some ice. mainly the higher elevations. considerable improvements by tomorrow evening as this system pushes offshore. cooler temperatures but mostly dry for most people in the u.s. on thanksgiving day. jericka, the only real significant precipitation will be in the intermountain west in the form of snow. >> all right. chris warren, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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police in ohio are investigating a mass shooting at a walmart near dayton that left four shoppers wounded. police say the gunman took his own life. cbs's tom hanson has newly released body cam video showing the tense aftermath. >> where's he at? what's he look like? >> reporter: body cam video captured the dramatic moments officers rushed inside this walmart in beaver creek, ohio. >> got him. > reporter: just moments before -- >> what's going on? >> there's a shooting in the store. >> reporter: terrified shoppers and workers ran for cover and called 911. >> i have customers sheltering in place in the cash office. we've got reports of active shooter in the area. >> reporter: the gunman opened fire on shoppers with a high-..45 caliber carbine long gun, wounding four people. tonight three are in stable condition. a fourth victim is in critical but stable condition. >> i was literally just shopping for thanksgiving stuff, and this guy walked right past me with an

assault rifle and started shooting. >> reporter: the suspect was later found dead with a self-inflicted wound. but the shooting leaving the community stunned just ahead of the holiday shopping rush. >> i'm so lucky to be alive right now. he literally walked right past me. why do people do stuff like this? >> the fbi is currently looking at the shooter, his background, his motivation. >> reporter: with over 130 million shoppers expected on black friday, experts are urging americans to be aware. >> mall security is homeland security. it's just important for people to go about their business but to be aware of their surroundings. god forbid should be in one of those situations, run, hide, fight is what everybody needs to remember. >> reporter: and walmart says it is working with investigators to try to find a motive. according to the gun violence archive, there have been at least 611 mass shootings so far this year.

that is nearly two mass shootings every single day. jericka. >> making it harder for people to go about their business. tom, thank you. there is breaking news in the search for a colorado man suspected of shooting and killing three people and critically injuring another over a property dispute. the 45-year-old suspect was captured today in new mexico. he had been on the run since monday afternoon following the shootings in custer county. about 150 miles south of denver. well, tonight the new york city police department says there are growing concerns about security with the escalating violence in gaza. cbs news has learned about heightened threats of possible terror attack on the u.s. and new york state is a focus. cbs's catherine herridge joins us now with more on these concerning details. catherine. >> thank you, jericka. cbs news has obtained a security alert suggesting an increasing terrorist threat to new york state. the new york state intelligence bulletin points to israeli operations against haums and specifically that the increase

in civilian casualies raises the likelihood that violent extremist threat actors will seek to conduct attacks against targets in the west with new york state being a focus. the alert says possible targets include protests and other public events. police in new york maintaining a highly visible security presence around potential targets like synagogues. while there's no specific or credible threat, security for this week's thanksgiving day parade is at a high level with the full deployment of thousands of new york city police officers. the intelligence bulletin emphasizes that anti-palestinian chatter has also been observed on multiple social media channels with pro-israeli advocates calling for violence against palestinians and those who support them. the greatest threat comes from lone actors who take inspiration from violent rhetoric, much of it online. today new york's governor called on social media companies to take an aggressive approach to shut them down, jericka. >> catherine herridge, thank you for that. tonight, a major shake-up at the world's largest

cryptocurrency exchange. billionaire founder and ceo of buy nance pleaded guilty to failure to prevent money laundering on the chaex and abruptly stepped down. binance agreed to pay fines for allowing 100,000 transactions that supported hamas and other terrorist activity along with illegal drug sales. binance will continue to operate with a new ceo. our living well series is next with a surprising new find on alcohol and blood pressure.

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is with my mental health and anxiety levels. i just feel a sense of calm that i hadn't felt when i was drinking. >> reporter: a research analysis from the american heart association has another reason to cut back. it shows drinking just one alcoholic beverage a day can contribute to increased blood pressure. >> the main risk factor with high blood pressure is cardiovascular disease, heart attack, stroke. it can also put you at risk for kidney disease. >> lee frame is program director for integrative medicine at george washington university. >> a lot of people say they drink because they want to relax. they say it helps them de-stress. is that the case? >> that's a very, very common misconception. there are many ways to manage stress. maybe take a bubble bath or take a walk in nature or spend time with friends and family. those all actually help manage stress. alcohol does not. >> reporter: frame also suggests creating a ritual without alcohol to end the day and finding a non-alcoholic beverage you enjoy, like tea. >> one of the things we struggled with is the social

aspect. you could go to the bar and have something else, or you could try and do a different activity. >> reporter: for gas coin, that includes her alcohol-free events. >> you feel great, which is like the biggest life hack. i tell people if they want more energy is to remove alcohol for a while. >> reporter: proof that for gas coin that lives well means living without alcohol. adriana diaz, cbs news, washington. well, an investigation is under way after a navy plane overshoots a (female) i grew up in a home that didn't have running water. my shoes always had holes in them. i know how it is to be poor. i listened to a message of dr. stanley's, talking about, you know, how you never really live your life until you actually give it away.

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tonight the u.s. navy is investigating a crash landing involving one of its planes after it overshot a runway at a marine base near honolulu, hawaii, and landed in the water. now, all nine people on board made it to shore safely. there are reports that fog may have played a role in the crash.

well, at least one person was killed and several others are unaccounted for after a landslide slammed into homes in alaska. it happened monday night near the city of rangel about 200 miles south of juneau. officials say the ground where homes were swept away is extremely unstable and slowing the search and rescue efforts. finally tonight, for the first time in more than eight years, david letterman returned to the ed sullivan theater and to the show he hosted for more than two decades. the former king of late night was a guest last night "late show with stephen colbert." letterman was greeted with a rousing standing ovation from the audience. >> this is the most enthusiastic audience i have been near since the night i announced i was quitting. [ applause ] >> letterman's final "late show" aired in 2015, and he said he misses everything when asked what he misses most about h hosting the show.

he even jumped 4i7d 9 tesk for a photo joking he wanted to do it because his son doesn't believe he had his own show. that is the overnight news for this wednesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings" and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from our nation's capital, i'm jericka duncan. this is "cbs news flash." i'm jarred hill in new york. israel and hamas have agreed to a short-term cease-fire in order to free some hostages. over four days, 50 israeli women and children being held captive in gaza will be released. in exchange, israel will free a number of palestinian women and children held in israeli prisons. the deal will also allow for more fuel and aid to make its way into gaza. the faa and ntsb are

investigating this deadly plane crash in plano, texas. the pilot was killed when the single-engine plane went down right outside of a shopping center. nobody else was hurt. and 60 years after their first u.s. tour, the rolling stones are going back on the road. the north american tour starts april 28th sponsored by aarp. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm jarred hill, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm jericka duncan in for norah. we begin tonight with breaking news with israel and hamas agreeing on a deal that will free a number of hostages in gaza in exchange for a temporary pause in fighting. the long anticipated agreement is for the release of 50

hostages, mainly women and children. in addition to the four-day pause in fighting, the deal includes the freeing of at least 150 palestinian prisoners currently being held by israel. the number of hostages freed could increase in the days ahead. today's news comes as we learn 14,000 people have been killed in gaza according to the hamas-run health ministry. tonight israel is preparing to escalate the war by moving its devastating ground invasion from northern gaza further south. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu today announced that the military's push into southern gaza is not a question of if, but when it will happen. cbs's holly williams will start us off tonight from tel aviv. good evening, holly. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. hamas have told us the 50 hostages they'd release would all be civilians and all women and children. around 10 americans are still unaccounted for after the

october 7th attacks, and it's thought some of them were taken hostage, including a 3-year-old girl. we don't know at this point if they would be released. the deal was brokered by the u.s. and qatar. hamas is incentivized to release more than 50 hostages with 3 palestinian prisoners, mainly women and children, freed for every hostage who's returned to israel. there will be a six-hour daily pause in fighting for four days, which could be extended, during which israel's aerial surveillance will be halted. and 300 trucks each day will carry aid, including cooking oil and fuel for hospitals into the gaza strip. [ speaking in a global language ] >> reporter: but tonight, israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu vowed this won't be the end of the war, saying his country will continue fighting until it's eliminated hamas.

israel says there are 236 hostages. only 4 have been released until now while israel's military has retrieved the bodies of two others from gaza and rescued one soldier who had been taken captive. it's an agonizing wait for the families of the hostages. some of them gathered here along with their supporters in central tel aviv. in a rare interview this past weekend, a senior hamas leader, mousa abu marzook, claimed some of the hostages are being held by other palestinian militants and some by palestinian families. >> so you don't know exactly how many civilian hostages there are, and you don't know where all of them are? >> we don't know because on the ground, nobody can move. nobody can make a list. nobody can share about this. it's a war. >> reporter: abu marzook, who's designated a terrorist by the u.s. government, also claims

that around 60 of the hostages have been killed in israeli air strikes. we cannot independently confirm that. but the chaos and devastation in gaza are plain to see. today cbs news producer marwan al ghoul sent us this report from nuseirat refugee camp. palestinian media say it was hit late at night by an israeli bombardment. >> at least 20 were killed in this place. women still here. women body under this place also. children. >> reporter: there's new hope here tonight in israel and also in gaza. but the hostages aren't out yet. hamas have told us the 50 hostages they'd release would all be civilians and all women and children. around 10 americans are still unaccounted for after the october 7th attacks, and it's thought some of them were taken hostage, including a 3-year-old girl.

we don't know at this point if they would be released. jericka. >> holly williams, thank you. cbs's chief foreign affairs correspondent and moderator of "face the nation," margaret brennan, joins us now. i know you've been talking to your sources all day. tell us about how this agreement came to be. >> jericka, this was really intense diplomacy by a very small group in the united states and in qatar over the past seven weeks, and a deal came together over the weekend. we know since late october, cia distributor bill burns has been in direct contact with mossad chief david barnea. it was around that same time following the release of two american citizens, natalie and judith raanan, that the u.s. had proof qatar could deliver a conduit to hamas. we nearly had a deal at the end of the october, but it fell apart right before israel launched its full-scale incursion gaza and hit another hitch around the israeli siege of al shifa hospital.

a two phase agreement was settled on. phase one, 50 confirmed hostages, the u.s. has proof their alive. will be released. if those four days succeed, phase two starts. roughly two dozen civilian hostages will be released. more hostages means a longer pause in fighting. so president biden, jericka, himself has had to pick up the phone and really press for this to close. >> thank you, margaret. several u.s. troops were wounded today in an attack at the al assad air base in western iraq. the pentagon says this was the first time in recent weeks that u.s. troops were targeted with a close-range ballistic missile. officials say a heavily armed u.s. attack plane like this one quickly retaliated, killing several iranian-backed militants. over the past month, dozens of u.s. troops have been wounded in 66 attacks on bases where americans are operating in iraq and syria. well, tonight the new york city police department says there are growing concerns about security with the escalating violence in gaza.

cbs news has learned about heightened threats of a possible aterror attack on the u.s., and new york state is a focus. cbs's catherine herridge joins us now with more on these concerning details. catherine. >> thank you, jericka. cbs news has obtained a security alert suggesting an increasing terrorist threat to new york state. the new york state intelligence bulletin points to israeli operations against hamas and specifically that the increase in civilian casualties raises the likelihood that violent extremist threat actors will seek to conduct attacks against targets in the west with new york state being a focus. the alert says possible targets include protests and other public events. police in new york maintaining a highly visible security presence around potential targets like synagogues. while there's no specific or credible threat, security for this week's thanksgiving day parade is at a high level with the full deployment of thousands of new york city police officers. the intelligence bulletin emphasizes that anti-palestinian chatter has also been observed

on multiple social media channels with pro-israeli advocates calling for violence against palestinians and those who support them. the greatest threat comes from lone actors who take inspiration from violent rhetoric, much of it online. today new york's governor called on social media companies to take an aggressive approach to shut them down, jericka. >> catherine herridge, thank you for that. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." sometimes jonah wrestles with falling asleep... ...so he takes zzzquil. the world's #1 sleep aid brand for a better night sleep. so now, he wakes up feeling like himself. the reigning family room middle-weight champion. better days start with zzzquil nights. my frequent heartburn had me

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm erica brown in washington. thanks for staying with us. thanksgiving is tomorrow, and this is the biggest travel week of the year. and if you're not already at your holiday destination, be prepared for grinding traffic and massive crowds, especially

at the airports. a record 30 million passengers are expected to take to the sky this holiday weekend, and foul weather in parts of the country and long lines at the security gates have a lot of flyers uneasy. others are pointing to the disturbing incident last month when a pilot was accused of trying to shut down the engines of an airliner in flight. turns out pilots with mental health issues often keep in a secret for fear they'll lose their job. holly williams jumped in the cockpit to learn how stress and fear can put passengers at risk. >> just bring it back? >> yeah, bring it back nice and gentle. >> is that fast enough? >> there you go. that's it. welcome to the sky. >> reporter: learning to fly a plane is one of the most exhilarating. >> make the plane do what you want. >> reporter: -- and challenging things many people will ever do. it's up too much. what happens if you get hit by a bird? >> it depends how big the bird is. >> if the bird goes through your wind screen. >> you sort of just want to hope

for the best. >> reporter: we took a first lesson in a four-seater piper warrior. >> let's start our turn to the right. >> okay. >> reporter: one hour in the cockpit costs over $300. to get a commercial airline license is a much bigger investment. in the u.s., it can take two years of training and cost around $100,000. and keeping a pilot license requires regular medical checkups with a federal aviation examiner, in which all medical conditions and treatment must be disclosed. >> many pilots are afraid they will permanently lose their certificate if they are diagnosed with depression or anxiety. >> reporter: according to the faa, some mental health issues, if treated, do not permanently disqualify a pilot. >> a mental health diagnosis is not a career ender.

>> reporter: in reality, though, pilots may avoid seeking help for mental health issues because they'll have to reveal it to the faa. fearing the loss of their career and income, even if it's temporary. >> if a pilot is pulled from duty, while most are able to go back to flying, it can be highly expensive for them to undergo that evaluation. it can be very prolonged, having negative repercussions on the pilot that they alone bear. >> reporter: dr. william hoffman is a pilot himself as well as a neurologist who treats other pilots. >> you're talking to pilots? >> our group has studied over 5,000 pilots across north america, and it has found that in the u.s., 56% of pilots report a history of health care avoidance. this issue may not be unique to the u.s. this might be a multinational phenomenon. >> reporter: horror stories about pilot mental health issues often make the headlines. >> 83 counts of attempted murder. >> reporter: the off-duty alaska airlines pilot now facing attempted murder charges after

allegedly trying to shut down a plane's engines mid-fliht last month told police he suffered from depression according to court documents. in 2015, a pilot who had been treated for suicidal tendencies deliberately downed an aircraft in the french alps, killing 150. and pilot mental health issues are suspected by some the china eastern crash last year that killed 132 people as well as the mysterious disappearance of malaysia airlines flight 370 in the indian ocean in 2014. experts told us it not airline disasters we should be worrying about the most. they're highly unlikely with the odds of dying in a plane crash around 1 in 11 million. but instead, the well-being of pilots. a harvard study showed over 12% of them likely suffer from depression. >> what we're really interested in are the pilots in the middle, the pilots with mild symptoms.

how do we draddress that population and make sure they get the care any need before it becomes a significant problem? >> reporter: back at flight smooth. >> very smooth. >> thank you. >> reporter: our instructor took care of the landing. > is the landing the hardest bit? >> um, in my opinion, it is. >> reporter: but the hardest bit for many airline pilots is daring to seek treatment for the same mental health issues that many of us face. holly williams, london. the holiday shopping season is just getting under way, and amazon is warning of two scams targeting their customers. michael george reports. >> reporter: amazon handles millions of purchases during the holiday season, and con artists are trying to take advantage. the company says scammers pretending to be amazon are sending out emails with an attachment like this example, warning your account will be suspended or put on hold in order to try to get your login credentials or payment information. and some prime members are

receiving fake texts, calls, and emails claiming there's a membership issue that requires payment or bank information. >> so far this year, we've taken down over 45,000 websites, taken down over 15,000 phone numbers that bad actors had been using. >> reporter: these amazon scams are just the latest tactic signer criminals are using to target shoppers this time of year. the fbi says 12,000 americans reported losing money during last year's holiday shopping season. those scams include social media posts offering gift cards, online surveys designed to steal personal information, and fake messages advertising hard-to-find items. >> and it turns out it's taking you to a fake website with a lot of times really too good to be true prices on items that may be out of stock elsewhere. >> reporter: melanie mcgovern with the better business bureau says delivery scams are also common with criminals posing as your delivery service, sending

out texts with fake links. >> don't click on the link. we encourage everybody to go to the website of the delivery service directly. >> reporter: experts say thinking twice before you click on a link can save you from becoming a scam victim. michael

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meal this year, david pogue got some ideas from the pros. ♪ >> reporter: since the dawn of dinner, food fads have formed and fizzled. >> mother murphy, lucky me. my wife uses swanson tv turkey dinners. >> reporter: but who's behind them? >> would they ever come to you and say, hey, you're the trend people. what should we be developing for market next year? >> that's what they do all the time. >> reporter: sherry frye is an insights executive at nielsen iq in chicago, a spin-off from the nielsen tv ratings company. she analyzes the public's food purchases and spots the trends. these days, here's the big one. >> consumers are savvier than ever about what they're putting in their bodies, and the impact that it has on their health but also the health of the planet overall. >> reporter: not all of the trends will strike you as obvious, like the spike in mushrooms. >> we're seeing this in beverages. we're seeing it in baked goods.

shiitake salad dressing. >> reporter: and sea vegetables. >> it's time to eat more kelp. >> kelp burgers and just a variety of seaweed chips and snacks that we're finding. >> reporter: and ingredients thought to lower your stress levels, like ashwagandah. >> so it's possible that in 2024, i might see a favorite sports drink now with ashwagandah? >> you already do, yes. >> reporter: when a food company embraces a trend by introducing a new product, here's a big secret. sometimes they outsource the recipe. >> i would imagine that digiorno or mrs. fields has their own chefs. but obviously you're helping them out. >> sometimes they're trying to get into new space, and they don't know quite how to do that. and they'll come and ask for our help. >> reporter: why? because it's often more further just to hire matson, a food development lab near san francisco. >> this is the greatest hits hall. >> reporter: katie hagan is matson's insight executive. but how does matson know where

tastes are going? by watching the young people. >> you ask a genz what's their favorite food. what are they going to say. >> mexican. >> then second is chinese. you also have a rising hispanic population in the united states, which feeds into the desire for latin cuisines as well. >> reporter: on the day we visited, matson scientists were working on a new line of protein-infused coffee. >> all right. we're starting with th formulation a. okay. >> it's a lot of trial and error. >> reporter: and quito empanadas, meaning low carb, high fat. their first attempt wasn't a hit. >> okay. first of all, we weren't able to get to the right type of dough. >> reporter: six months later -- >> my colleague here has conducted over a hundred different formulas to get to that. >> that's really good. >> reporter: what am i missing because it's keto?

>> hopefully nothing. >> well, i don't know about you, but i smell hit. >> reporter: matson client lance lively works for a precision fermentation start-up. he and matson innovation chief barb stuckey served me breakfast. >> we are working on the future of food. >> are you telling me this is not real eggs? >> the egg that you're eating right now does, in fact, contain real egg protein. but here's the thing. the egg protein did not come from a chicken. >> nobody in a million years would say this doesn't come from an egg. >> our egg protein comes from yeast. no cholesterol and no saturated fats. >> so why don't we want the actual chicken eggs? >> the way we need to think about producing food in the future has to change. we're going to have too many humans on earth, and we're not going to have enough land. we're not going to have enough water. >> so we're able to produce completely dishable products. >> awareness and mem raability. ♪ that's what campbell soups. >> reporter: ♪

♪ mmm, mmm good ♪ >> reporter: finally, before a new food can become a hit, it has to be advertised. >> we have our awards. >> reporter: andrew swin and is the ceo of leo burnett in chicago, the agency behind some of history's most famous ad campaigns. >> they're great! >> leo burnett came up with "they're great". >> from the valley of the jolly ho, ho, ho. green giant. >> jolly green giant, so some of the most iconic characters in the industry. >> so let's say i've invented a new keto mushroom based lemonade, and i want to hire you. >> decades ago you would do a detective ad and run it, and you'd be able to reach 50% of the u.s. today a lot of it is social. >> reporter: he means social media. these days you have to generate buzz online. >> it can be difficult to navigate. >> reporter: for example, to promote bare naked granola, the agency mapped trails that are friendly to naked hikers. >> their peach check means

friendly. >> reporter: that must have worked on social. >> incredibly successful. >> reporter: and so in the new year, the taste makers will be giving us food that's healthier and better for the planet, more mexican and asian food, and -- >> it is in products across the store. >> reporter: according to nielsen iq's sherry frye, more pumpkin spice. >> this is a 20-year trend. >> but it actually looks like it's still going up. when does it peak? >> we're asked this every year

whether they're driving or not, a new study found women are more likely to be injured or killed in car crashes than men. ian lee reports on an effort to make vehicles safer for everyone. >> reporter: when it comes to designing crash test dummies, researchers say it's time to get smarter. >> this is the average female. >> reporter: engineers in sweden have developed a dummy based on a woman's body. >> more narrow shoulder area and

a wider hip area. >> reporter: it's also lighter and has a lower center of gravity. all things experts say are important to consider when testing collisions at high speeds. >> the muscles in the neck is weaker normally in a woman. this neck is more flexible. >> reporter: a university of virginia study found women are 73% more likely than men to be injured in a frontal car crash, and up to 18 more likely to die. the insurance institute for highway safety in the u.s. uses a small female dummy to see how a 12-year-old reacts in a crash. it weighs around 100 pounds, but safety advocates say the average woman weighs a lot more and are urging government regulators to redesign dummies. swedish engineers hope europe will accelerate the change. >> most males and females should be equally represented. >> reporter: to keep roads safer

for everyone. ian lee, cbs news, london. and that's the overnight news for this wednesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for cbs mornings kwiegs and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm erica brown. this is "cbs news flash." i'm jarred hill in new york. israel and hamas have agreed to a short-term cease-fire in order to free some hostages. over four days, 50 israeli women and children being held captive in gaza will be released. in exchange, israel will free a number of palestinian women and children held in israeli prisons. the deal will also allow for more fuel and aid to make its way into gaza.

the faa and ntsb are investigating this deadly plane crash in plano, texas. the pilot was killed when the single-engine plane went down right outside of a shopping center. nobody else was hurt. and 60 years after their first u.s. tour, t rolling stones are going back on the road. the north american tour starts april 28th sponsored by aarp. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or i'm jarred hill, cbs news, new york. breaking news tonight. the deal between israel and hamas for the release of dozens of hostages in exchange for palestinian prisoners and a pause in the fighting. here are tonight's headlines. with over 200 hostages still in gaza, the big questions tonight, how many will be freed and when? multiple people injured in a mass shooting at an ohio walmart. >> this guy walked right past me

with an assault rifle, and he started shooting. as millions take to the skies for thanksgiving, we're tracking a major storm that could impact your flight. >> this is united's newark airport operations center. everyone here is watching the weather and about 370 departures with 50,000 passengers trying to get out and get home on time. our "living well" series. raising spirits without alcohol. >> i just feel a sense of calm that i hadn't felt when i was drinking. mr. david letterman. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: and david letterman returns to "late night" to find some surprising changes. >> is it anything like you what you had over there, down there? >> what? all this weed? >> david letterman, everybody. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm jericka duncan in for norah. we begin tonight with breaking

news with israel and hamas agreeing on a deal that will free a number of hostages in gaza in exchange for a temporary pause in fighting. the long anticipated agreement is for the release of 50 hostages, mainly women and children. in addition to the four-day pause in fighting, the deal includes the freeing of at least 150 palestinian prisoners currently being held by israel. the number of hostages freed could increase in the days ahead. today's news comes as we learn 14,000 people have been killed in gaza according to the hamas-run health ministry. tnight israel is preparing to escalate the war by moving its devastating ground invasion from northern gaza further south. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu today announced that the military's push into southern gaza is not a question of if, but when it will happen. cbs's holly williams will start us off tonight from tel aviv. good evening, holly. >> reporter: good evening, jericka.

hamas have told us the 50 hostages they'd release would all be civilians and all women and children. around 10 americans are still unaccounted for after the october 7th attacks, and it's thought some of them were taken hostage, including a 3-year-old girl. we don't know at this point if they would be released. the deal was brokered by the u.s. and qatar. hamas is incentivized to release more than 50 hostages with 3 palestinian prisoners, mainly women and children, freed for every hostage who's returned to israel. there will be a six-hour daily pause in fighting for four days, which could be extended, during which israel's aerial surveillance will be halted. and 300 trucks each day will carry aid, including cooking oil and fuel for hospitals into the gaza strip. [ speaking in a global

language ] >> reporter: but tonight israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, vowed this won't be the end of the war, saying his country will continue fighting until it's eliminated hamas. israel says there are 236 hostages. only 4 have been released until now while israel's military has retrieved the bodies of two others from gaza and rescued one soldier who had been taken captive. it's an agonizing wait for the families of the hostages. some of them gathered here along with their supporters in central tel aviv. in a rare interview this past weekend, a senior hamas leader, mousa abu marzook, claimed some of the hostages are being held by other palestinian militants and some by palestinian families. >> so you don't know exactly how many civilian hostages there are, and you don't know where all of them are? >> we don't know because on the ground, nobody can move.

nobody can make a list. nobody can share about this. it's a war. >> reporter: abu marzook, who's designated a terrorist by the u.s. government, also claims that around 60 of the hostages have been killed in israeli air strikes. we cannot independently confirm that. but the chaos and devastation in gaza are plain to see. today cbs news producer marwan al ghoul sent us this report from nuseirat refugee camp. palestinian media say it was hit late at night by an israeli bombardment. >> at least 20 were killed in this place. women still here. women body under this place also. children. >> reporter: there's new hope here tonight in israel and also in gaza. but the hostages aren't out yet. hamas have told us the 50 hostages they'd release would all be civilians and all women

and children. around 10 americans are still unaccounted for after the october 7th attacks, and it's thought some of them were taken hostage, including a 3-year-old girl. we don't know at this point if they would be released. jericka. >> holly williams, thank you. cbs's chief foreign affairs correspondent and moderator of "face the nation," margaret brennan, joins us now. i know you've been talking to your sources all day. tell us about how this agreement came to be. >> jericka, this was really intense diplomacy by a very small group in the united states and in qatar over the past seven weeks, and a deal came together over the weekend. we know since late october, cia director bill burns has been in direct contact with mossad chief david barnea. it was around that same time following the release of two american citizens, that the u.s. had proof qatar could deliver a conduit to hamas. we nearly had a deal at the end of the october, but it fell apart right before israel launched its full-scale

incursion of gaza and hit another hitch around the israeli siege of al shifa hospital. so this past weekend a two-phase agreement was settled on. phase one, 50 confirmed hostages. the u.s. has prove they're alived. they will be released over four days during six-hour pauses. israel will let in aid and release palestinian prisoners. if those four days succeed, phase two starts. roughly two dozen civilian hostages will be released. more hostages means a longer pause in fighting. so president biden, jericka, himself has had to pick up the phone and really press for this to close. >> thank you, margaret. several u.s. troops were wounded today in an attack at the al assad air base in western iraq. the pentagon says this was the first time in recent weeks that u.s. troops were targeted with a close-range ballistic missile. officials say a heavily armed u.s. attack plane like this one quickly retaliated, killing several iranian-backed militants. over the past month, dozens of u.s. troops have been wounded in 66 attacks on bases where

americans are operating in iraq ad syria. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." well, tonight airlines are preparing for the busiest travel day of the thanksgiving week, and severe weather is threatening to put a damper on some plans. the number of air travelers heading to visit family and friends is expected to break records. cbs's kris van cleave is at newark liberty international

airport. >> reporter: tonight, home for the holidays feels more like a race against mother nature. >> roads were light. traffic in the airport's been nice. >> reporter: jennifer murray and patrick stayer are off to wisconsin to meet their brand-new niece if they can beat the weather. >> i was trying to avoid the crazy crowds that i'm anticipating tomorrow. we will also come back on saturday instead of sunday. >> passenger service, gate 107. >> reporter: from united's newark airport operations center, the airline is tracking about 370 scheduled departures. >> if anything is going wrong, we try to minimize the disruption both to the customers and all the people working here. so we try to have an aircraft and a gate plan that works for everyone. >> reporter: united expects nearly 6 million passengers during the holiday, up 13% from last year. and the airline is using a new boarding system dubbed wilma. after pre-boards and elite flyers, they'll board window seats, then middle seats, and finally those in the aisle, hoping to save a few minutes per

flight. senior vice president mike hannah. >> do you guys feel an added pressure that this goes right? >> well, there's definitely that added pressure because you want to do everything you can to serve our customers. many of the customers during this time period are traveling only one time a year, so it's critically important we're doing our absolute best to deliver for them. >> reporter: the wet, windy weather is already a factor on the roads with more than 49 million expected to drive this week. some choosing to move up their plans and leave as soon as possible. >> we both got done with class, and the weather is kind of not great. so we didn't want to travel at night. >> reporter: aaa says the worst time to drive tomorrow will be between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. so far because of the storm, we've only seen a handful of cancellations, which is good news for the airlines because tomorrow is expected to be the busiest day to fly ahead of the holiday. jericka. >> all right. and it looks pretty busy behind you already. kris van cleave, thank you. heavy rain and even some snow could cause headaches for travelers in the southeast up through new england over the next 24 hours.

for the latest on that, let's bring in chris warren from our partners at the weather channel. good evening, chris. >> good evening, jericka. once again tracking the potential for severe weather across the south. this evening, overnight tonight, it's possible damaging wind gusts and brief tornadoes. the same system helping to produce this, also bringing some messy weather for pre-thanksgiving travel in the northeast. winds peaking tonight 25 to 30 miles per hour. those will be the wind gusts. some snow, possibly some ice. mainly the higher elevations. considerable improvements by tomorrow evening as this system pushes offshore. cooler temperatures but mostly dry for most people in the u.s. on thanksgiving day. jericka, the only real significant precipitation will be in the intermountain west in the form of snow. >> all right. chris warren, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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police in ohio are investigating a mass shooting at a walmart near dayton that left four shoppers wounded. police say the gunman took his own life. cbs's tom hanson has newly released body cam video showing the tense aftermath. >> where's he at? what's he look like? >> reporter: body cam video captured the dramatic moments officers rushed inside this walmart in beaver creek, ohio. >> got him. >> reporter: just moments before -- >> what's going on? >> there's a dude shooting in the store. >> reporter: terrified shoppers and workers ran for cover and called 911. >> i have customers sheltering in place in the cash office. we got reports of an active shooter in the area. >> reporter: the gunman opened fire on shoppers with a hi-...45 caliber carbine long gun, wounding four people. tonight three are in stable condition. a fourth victim is in critical but stable condition.

>> i was literally just shopping for thanksgiving stuff, and this guy walked right past me with an assault rifle and started shooting. >> reporter: the suspect was later found dead with a self-inflicted wound. but the shooting leaving the community stunned just ahead of the holiday shopping rush. >> i'm so lucky to be alive right now. he literally walked right past me. how do people do stuff like this? >> the fbi is currently looking at the shooter, his background, his motivation. >> reporter: with over 130 million shoppers expected on black friday, experts are urging americans to be aware. >> mall security is homeland security. it's just important for people to go about their business but to be aware of their surroundings. god forbid should be in one of those situations, run, hide, fight is what everybody needs to remember. >> reporter: and walmart says it is working with investigators to try to find a motive. according to the gun violence archive, there have been at least 611 mass shootings so far

this year. that is nearly two mass shootings every single day. jericka. >> making it harder for people to go about their business. tom, thank you. there is breaking news in the search for a colorado man suspected of shooting and killing three people and critically injuring another over a property dispute. the 45-year-old suspect was captured today in new mexico. he had been on the run since monday afternoon following the shooting in custer county, about 50 miles south of denver. well, tonight the new york city police department says there are growing concerns about security with the escalating violence in gaza. cbs news has learned about heightened threats of possible terror attack on the u.s., and new york state is a focus. cbs's catherine herridge joins us now with more on these concerning details. catherine. >> thank you, jericka. cbs news has obtained a security alert suggesting an increasing terrorist threat to new york state. the new york state intelligence bulletin points to israeli operations against hamas and specifically that the increase

in civilian casualties raises the likelihood that violent extremist threat actors will seek to conduct attacks against targets in the west with new york state being a focus. the alert says possible targets include protests and other public events. police in new york maintaining a highly visible security presence around potential targets like synagogues. while there's no specific or credible threat, security for this week's thanksgiving day parade is at a high level with the full deployment of thousands of new york city police officers. the intelligence bulletin emphasizes that anti-palestinian chatter has also been observed on multiple social media channels with pro-israeli advocates calling for violence against palestinians and those who support them. the greatest threat comes from lone actors who take inspiration from violent rhetoric, much of it online. today new york's governor called on social media companies to take an aggressive approach to shut them down, jericka. >> catherine herridge, thank you for that. tonight, a major shake-up at the world's largest cryptocurrency exchange.

billionaire founder and ceo of binance, changpeng zhao, pleaded guilty to failing to prevent money laundering on the exchange and stepped down. binance agreed to pay $4 billion in fines for allowing 100,000 transactions that supported hamas and other terrorist activity along with illegal drug sales. binance will continue to operate with a new ceo. our "living well" series is next with a surprising new find on alcohol and blood pressure. - [narrator] wounded warrior project helped me find the strength to go further than i ever thought possible. - [narrator] i was able to come outta my shell and really connect with others.

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two years ago. >> the biggest difference i see is with my mental health and anxiety levels. i just feel a sense of calm that i hadn't felt when i was drinking. >> reporter: a research analysis from the american heart association has another reason to cut back. it shows drinking just one alcoholic beverage a day can contribute to increased blood pressure. >> the main risk factor with high blood pressure is cardiovascular disease, heart attack, stroke. it can also put you at risk for kidney disease. >> leigh frame is program director for integrative medicine at george washington university. >> a lot of people say they drink because they want to relax. they say it helps them de-stress. is that the case? >> that's a very, very common misconception. there are many ways to manage stress. maybe take a bubble bath or take a walk in nature or spend time with friends and family. those all actually help manage stress. alcohol does not. >> reporter: frame also suggests creating a ritual without alcohol to end the day and finding a non-alcoholic beverage you enjoy, like tea. >> one of the things we struggled with is the social

aspect. you could go to the bar and have something else, or you could try and do a different activity. >> reporter: for gascoigne, that includes her alcohol-free events. >> you feel great, which is like the biggest life hack. i tell people if they want more energy is to remove alcohol for a while. >> reporter: proof that for gas coin that lives well means living without alcohol. adriana diaz, cbs news, washington. well, an investigation is under way after a navy plane overshoots a runwa in hawaii

tonight the u.s. navy is investigating a crash landing involving one of its planes after it overshot a runway at a marine base near honolulu, hawaii, and landed in the water. now, all nine people on board made it to shore safely. there are reports that fog may hve played a role in the crash.

well, at least one person was killed and several others are unaccounted for after a landslide slammed into homes in alaska. it happened monday night near the city of wrangell about 200 miles south of juneau. officials say the ground where homes were swept away is extremely unstable and slowing the search and rescue efforts. finally tonight, for the first time in more than eight years, david letterman returned to the ed sullivan theater and to the show he hosted for more than two decades. the former king of late night was a guest on last night's "late night show with stephen colbert." letterman was greeted with a rousing standing ovation from the audience. >> this is the most enthusiastic audience i have been near since the night i announced i was quitting. [ applause ] >> letterman's final "late show" aired in 2015, and he said he misses everything when asked what he misses most about hosting the show. he even jumped behind the desk

for a photo, joking he wanted to do it because his son doesn't believe he had his own show. well, i'm sure he believes it now. that is the overnight news for this wednesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings" and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from our nation's capital, i'm jericka duncan. this is "cbs news flash." i'm jarred hill in new york. israel and hamas have agreed to a short-term cease-fire in order to free some hostages. over four days, 50 israeli women and children being held captive in gaza will be released. in exchange, israel will free a number of palestinian women and children held in israeli prisons. the deal will also allow for more fuel and aid to make its way into gaza.

the faa and ntsb are investigating this deadly plane crash in plano, texas. the pilot was killed when the single-engine plane went down right outside of a shopping center. nobody else was hurt. and 60 years after their first u.s. tour, the rolling stones are going back on the road. the north american tour starts april 28th sponsored by aarp. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm jarred hill, cbs news, new york. it's wednesday, november 22nd, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." hostage deal. israel and hamas agree on a plan for the release of dozens of hostages in exchange for palestinian prisoners and a pause in the fighting. how it will work, when it will start, and who could be among those released. the wet and messy thanksgiving rush is on. a record number of people