and the third is a legal resident. police found a pistol and magazine of bullets during a search of the suspect's apartment, which is across the street from the crime scene. >> atf tests have since connected that firearm to the casings that were recovered at the scene of the shooting. >> reporter: rich price and roddy ta meemy are uncles of two of the men. ta meemy says he's struggling with the decision to bring his nephew to the u.s. from the west bank. >> we figured it would be good for him to be here. it would be safe. we feel shame and betrayal almost in the sense that we sent him here with the hope for all of that, and something so tragic occurred. >> reporter: now, one of the three young men has been released from the uvm medical center, which you see behind me. the other two, cbs news can report, remain together in the icu. meantime, if convicted, the suspect faces 20 years to life

in prison, norah, on each of the three counts he faces. >> errol barnett there, thank you. well, tonight mourners are paying their respects to former first lady rosalynn carter, who died last week at the age of 96. it is the first day of three days of memorials for mrs. carter. cbs's mark strassmann is in atlanta with new details. i understand there's some new reporting whether former president jimmy carter, at age 99, will be there tomorrow. what can you tell us? >> reporter: good evening, norah. we're hearing tonight that mr. carter will, in fact, attend tomorrow's special service. at least that's the plan. there could be a last-mnute change of heart or whatever. georgia is staging this three-day farewell to mrs. carter, but this is an american moment. and right now live inside the carter center, everyday americans file past mrs. carter's casket, paying their respects to the daughter of tiny plains, georgia, who became first lady of the united states. earlier today, her secret

service agents past and present escorted her hearse. her family helped lay wreaths at her georgia alma mater. tomorrow that special tribute service to celebrate the life of mrs. carter. among the guests, president biden, vice president harris and their spouses, the clintons, and rm toer first ladies bush, obama, and trump. mrs. carter was a maverick and a pioneer. as first lady she sat in on cabinet meetings, had her husband's ear on policies and politics, and championed mental health therapy. at the white house, this is her official first lady portrait draped in black. she'll be buried wednesday in plains after a private funeral. norah. >> what a send-off there. mark, thank you so much. well, much of the country is in store for a big chill with more than 200 million americans set to experience subfreezing temperatures tomorrow. cold air from the north will dip down as far south as atlanta on tuesday and into florida wednesday morning. every state will have at least one spot below 32 degrees.

along the great lakes, lake-effect snow is expected, especially from cleveland to watertown, new york. some spots could end up with three feet of snow. all right. if you flew on sunday, you were part of a record wave of air travelers. the tsa said today that more than 2.9 million people went through security at the nation's airports on sunday, making it the busiest day of air travel in u.s. history. more than 30 million people were expected to go through tsa screenings during the 12-day period that ends on tuesday. from holiday travel to holiday shopping, online sales are expected to smash records on this cyber monday. with shoppers spending more than $12 billion. cbs's kris van cleave reports digital sales also beat expectations on black friday. >> reporter: tonight the holiday shopping surge means amazon delivery facilities like this one outside boston will handle 110,000 packages a day, nearly twice its usual number. americans already spent record

amounts this thanksgiving weekend, an estimated $37.2 billion of it online, up 5.4% from last year. >> it's like our super bowl. we practice for it for months in advance. >> reporter: amazon vp scott hamilton. >> within 24 hours of that order being place, that inventory is here on the floor getting put into vans and out ready to go. >> reporter: the online retail giant is working to increase the number of same or next-day deliveries using a.i. to forecast daily demand for more than 400 million products. the technology helps predict where they'll likely be ordered from, allowing amazon to stage items nearby and deploying mapping technology for drivers that identifies the most efficient routes while updating in real time for traffic and weather. >> would you be able to move these volumes, handle these huge days, without a.i.? >> we simply could not. >> reporter: amazon robotics chief tech normalist ty brady. >> reporter: ai. will touch just about every piece of our supply chain. our a.i. systems allow us to not only forecast the demand better.

>> reporter: on top of already strong discounts, cyber monday shoppers are seeing record mark downs on electronics, toys, tvs, and apparel. appliances and sporting goods are expected to see deeper discounts in the coming days. to get them out the door faster, amazon is deploying sequoia, an a.i. driven sorting system that speeds up the processing of incoming goods by 75% and sorting for delivery by 25%. now, within 11 minutes of clicking buy on a same-day order, facilities like this one are already working on delivering it. that's an hour faster than most amazon facilities, and something the company says wouldn't be possible without a.i. it allows this facility to push out more than 55,000 same-day packages every day and deliver them all across the phoenix area, norah. >> fascinating. kris van cleave, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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amazon isn't alone in using a.i. doctors are now using artificial intelligence to detect breast cancer. a new study out today shows that a new tool from researchers at northwestern school of medicine is sparing patients from unnecessary treatments. in tonight's health watch, cbs news chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook talks to doctors and patients about how the technology could save lives. >> reporter: ta hill la harris was only 32 when her mother died of breast cancer. >> my mom was very concerned about my level of risk. >> reporter: harris gets screened regularly at mount sinai in new york, where a.i. is used to assist reading mammograms and breast sonograms. >> the doctor said that they have this new technology with a.i. and would i be interested. i'm like, sure, sign me up. i can have an extra set of eyes. >> reporter: preliminary results

from a study found physicians assisted by a.i. in mammography screening detected 20% more cancers. >> why is that important? >> you might need less chemotherapy. you might not need a mastectomy. >> reporter: dr. laurie margulies is the director of breast imaging at mount sinai. she demonstrated how a.i. analyzes mammograms and sorts them into three levels of risk -- low, intermediate and elevated. a.i. is also used to read breast sonograms. >> so we take our aul, we put it on the finding, and we're going to analyze it. >> it happened in about three seconds. >> reporter: a radiologist also reads the scans. >> i think a.i. is here to help us in the same way that 30 years ago a magnifying glass helped us. people look at a.u. and say it's as good as me. >> why won't their jobs be eliminated? >>. ai. is not there to be empathetic. it just gives an opinion. it may not know somebody's family history, and it certainly can't provide that hug.

>> you know, you want someone to come in and explain it to you and, if needed, hold your hand. >> reporter: a combination of care. a.i. with a human touch. dr. jon lapook, cbs news, new york. >> that's some promising technology. now this story. passengers aboard a southwest airlines jet scramble for safety after a man opens the emergency after a man opens the emergency exit and honey... honey... nyquil severe honey. powerful cold and flu relief with a dreamy honey taste. nyquil honey, the nighttime, sniffing, sneezing, couging, aching, fever, honey-licious, best sleep with a cold, medicine. bladder leak underwear has one job. i just want to feel protected! especially for those sudden gush moments.

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day ever, a southwest airlines flight was delayed in new orleans for several hours on sunday after a man got off the plane through the emergency exit while it was parked at the terminal. video posted online shows passengers exiting the plane and the man being arrested on the tarmac. the good news, no one was hurt. why honda is recalling hundreds of thousands of cars. that's next.

now this consumer alert. honda is recalling more than 300,000 cars because of a defect in some front seat belts. 9 models being recalled 2023 and 2024 accprds and hrvs. honda says the recalled vehicles are missing a rivet that makes the seat belt tighten properly. luckily no injuries or deaths are being blamed on the problem. they're the best in show at keeping america safe. the tsa picks its top k-9s for its annual calendar.

that's next. finally tonight, we've got the perfect story for the end of a rough holiday weekend. the tsa announced its 2024 k-9 calendar with the cutest pooches who keep the skies safe thanks to their incredible nose for explosives. this year's top dog is dina, a 3-year-old german shorthaired pointer who works at harry reid international airport in las vegas. just 15 of the more than 1,000 k-9s working across the nation

were selected for this year's honor, and you can print your own calendar at tsa.gov. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." you can follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is "cbs news flash." i'm wendy gillette in new york. israel and hamas have agreed to extend their cease-fire for two more days, raising the prospect of further hostage-prisoner exchanges. as part of a fourth swap under the original deal, hamas released 11 israelis monday night, and israel released 33 palestinians. police responded to shots fired on the northwestern university chicago campus in streeterville.

the situation was deemed all clear, and suspects were in custody. no word on any injuries. stephen colbert is on the mend after undergoing surgery for a burst appendix. but he's had to cancel his shows this week. true to form, the late show host joked that all emails to his appendix will be handled by his pancreas. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm wendy gillette, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we're going to begin tonight with big news out of the middle east. israel and hamas have agreed to extend their pause in fighting for two more days. now, the deal is expected to follow the same conditions as the original temporary cease-fire -- three palestinian prisoners released for every israeli hostage freed. now, these are the faces of the

69 hostages all kidnapped during the hamas terror attacks on october 7th, and they have been freed. 50 of the hostages were released under this deal that the u.s. helped broker, and 30 of them are children. now, on sunday, the hostage for prisoner exchange included the freeing of the youngest american captive, 4-year-old abigail moore edan. the agreement has also freed 150 palestinian prisoners. and in israel today, we saw elon musk touring kibbutz kfar aza, visiting the house where abigail was kidnapped and her parents were murdered in front of her. the trip comes after the billionaire faced international backlash for endorsing an anti-semitic post. musk was scolded by israel's president over the content on his social media platform, x. now, there's a lot to get to tonight, and cbs's holly williams will start us off from tel aviv. good evening, holly. >> reporter: good evening, norah. the temporary cease-fire was due to end tomorrow morning at 7:00

local time. but tonight hamas confirmed to cbs news that it's committed to releasing 20 more hostages in return for a two-day extension of the cease-fire. as this evening, another group of captives has been freed. another 11 hostages were released by hamas tonight, including eight children. the youngest, a pair of twins just 3 years old. in israel, there's more joy and more relief. it follows the release last night of abigail moore edan, a dual u.s. israeli citizen who turned 4 while held captive. her parents were killed in the october 7th attacks. she ran to a neighbor's house only to be kidnapped by the militants. >> what's it been like for your family to have her come home? >> well, it's like a dream come true because we were in a nightmare.

>> reporter: ella moore is abigail's aunt. >> does she know that she's lost her parents? >> i don't know. i don't know. >> it's so much for a 4-year-old. >> it's so much, yeah. so it's something i can't answer. >> reporter: the temporary cease-fire has held since friday, allowing people in gaza to take stock of the devastation wreaked by israeli air strikes and fighting. and hundreds of trucks to deliver aid, including desperately needed fuel. israel so far held up its end of the hostage deal, releasing over 100 palestinian prisoners, many of them teenagers. there were celebrations on the streets of the west bank to welcome them home, where some waved the green flag of hamas. one of those freed was norhan awad, who was just 16 when she was arrested in 2015 for the

attempted stabbing of an israeli man. "i can't describe my joy," she said. "yesterday he was in prison, and today i'm in my home with my family." here in israel, families have also reunited. haga broad its and her three children thought their father, ava high, had been killed by the militants until they were released. and mayan skin finally has her daughters, ella and daphna, back in her arms, but for this woman, so far there's been no good news. her 70-year-old mother, judy, is believed to be one of the american hostages. a former english teacher originally from new york. >> the hostages that were released didn't see her, didn't hear about her. no information still about her. i don't have any proof of life from my mom, nothing. >> reporter: the releases over the last four days have been bittersweet for many hostage

families, including some in which a mother and her children have been released but the father is believed to remain in captivity. norah. >> holly williams, thank you so much. well, the white house is welcoming the extension of this cease-fire, and it is a deal that the president actually helped broker. but there are new questions tonight about when the remaining americans will be released. and that's one of the reasons secretary of state antony blinken will travel to the middle east. we have just learned that america's top diplomat will visit israel, the west bank, and the united arab emirates later this week. cbs's ed o'keefe is at the white house. >> reporter: tonight the white house is applauding the deal to extend the pause in fighting in gaza for two days. senior officials spoke to the qatari prime minister, who is a lead in the negotiations, four times today, hoping to prolong the cease-fire, get additional hostages out, and let humanitarian aid in. >> another two days, i mean my goodness, that gives you the chance for dozens more trucks and tens of thousands of more gallons of fuel that can get in

to gaza to people in need. >> reporter: the administration is closely tracking the fate of what it believes are eight or nine americans still being held hostage in gaza. the president spoke with the family of the youngest known u.s. captive, 4-year-old abigail moore edan, who was released late sunday. >> she's now safely in israel, and we continue to press and expect for additional americans will be released as well. >> reporter: meanwhile, american forces in the region remain on heightened alert. the most recent came sunday when missiles fired from the houthi controlled territory inside yemen landed in the gulf of aden near the uss mason, part of the eisenhower strike group now in the region. the mason had been responding to distress calls from an israeli owned tanker that had been briefly seized by five somali pirates. the iranian backed houthi rebels have seized other vessels in the red sea, including an israeli-linked cargo ship. u.s. officials today didn't rule out striking back. >> we've responded forcefully

against the threats to our forces in iraq and syria and now our forces in the gulf region, in the gulf of oman, the gulf of aden. >> is striking in yemen still an option? >> we will take the steps appropriate to protect our troops and our forces in the middle east region. >> reporter: and while u.s. naval ships face threats in the waters of the middle east, a defense official tells cbs news that in the last six weeks, u.s. forces in iraq and syria have been attacked at least 73 times by drones, rockets, and close-range ballistic missiles. norah. >> ed o'keefe with that new information from the white house, thank you. well, much of the country is in store for a big chill with more than 200 million americans set to experience subfreezing temperatures tomorrow. cold air from the north will dip down as far south as atlanta on tuesday and into florida wednesday morning. every state will have at least one spot below 32 degrees. along the great lakes, lake effect know is expected, especially from cleveland to watertown, new york.

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm olivia gazis in washington. thanks for staying with us. if you haven't booked your holiday travel yet, there's still time. today is travel deal tuesday, and the number of airlines, hotels, and cruise lines are offering discounts if you need to travel over christmas or anytime next year.

as for holiday shopping, more than 71 million people took advantage of yesterday's cyber monday, the biggest online shopping day of the year, and that's got shippers working overtime. amazon, for instance, is using artificial intelligence to handle the rush. kris van cleave got exclusive access to amazon's robotics research and development center outside phoenix. >> reporter: think about this. within 11 minutes of someone clicking buy on a same-day order, these robots spring to life and start processing that order. amazon says that's an hour faster than other facilities, and it's the quickest turnaround company wide in their history. they say it wouldn't be possible without a.i. long before romney turns on to deerfield lane in westboro, massachusetts, outbaufd, a.i. software has analyzed the 160 or so locations he'll need to deliver the roughly 250 amazon packages in the back of his van. the stops are plotted to create the most efficient route possible using mapping

technology that updates in real time for issues like traffic or weather. >> do you find of feel like you're driving santa's sleigh? >> yeah, something like that. >> reporter: last thanksgiving weekend, people shopped amazon for hundreds of millions of items, prompting 20 million deliveries a day. >> it's like our super bowl. we practice for it for months in advance. >> reporter: amazon vp scott hamilton. >> within 24 hours of that order being place, that inventory is here on the floor getting put into vans and out ready to go. >> reporter: to do that, amazon uses a.i. to forecast daily demand for more than 400 million products, which helps predict where in the world they'll likely be ordered from so those items can be staged nearby, allowing for faster delivery. just as delivery stations like this go from handling 60,000 packages a day to over 110,000 during the holidays. >> how big a role in a day like cyber monday is a.i. and automation? >> a.i. will touch just about every piece of our supply chain. >> reporter: amazon robotics

chief technologist ty brady. >> a.i. system as lou us to not only forecast the demand better but allow us to move those goods inside our buildings even quicker. >> reporter: the company says automation and a.i. have not limited hiring, adding amazon has created 700 job types relates to robotics alone. but a goldman sachs report warns of significant disruption to the global labor market. >> when people hear a.i., they start to worry that that's going to replace the human workers. >> i get that question quite a bit. but that's just not the way that i see it. we think of it as this beautiful ballet of people and machines working together in order to do a job. so we build our machines in order to allow people to do their jobs better. >> reporter: like using a.i. to spot damaged goods in boxes. this newly developed system, sequoia, helps fulfillment centers identify and store inventory 75% faster while

reducing order processing time by 25%, which on cyber monday means getting gifts to you faster than ever. >> i kind of like to think of a.i. as like oxygen. you don't feel it. you don't see it. you know, it's what makes the magic happen. >> that was kris van cleave in arizona. overseas, we've been following the story of israeli hostages released by hamas in gaza. in exchange, israel is releasing palestinian prisoners. that's touched off massive celebrations in the west bank. prisoner rights groups say some 8,000 more prisoners remain in israeli jails, and hamas is trying to get the cease-fire extended in gaza to bring more people home. imtiaz tyab has the story. >> reporter: rarely do the streets of the israeli occupied west bank look like this. scenes of massive celebrations at the release of palestinian prisoners, mainly women and children. so far, a total of 117 have been freed as part of the deal

between israel and hamas, including these teenage boys, who were given a hero's welcome. the israeli military warned palestinians not to celebrate the return of these prisoners, but it's a warning they've clearly defied. but in east jerusalem, israeli forces moved in to crack down on the celebrations by surrounding the homes of several released prisoners. israel says the minors its releasing as part of the truce are terrorists. but palestinian leaders say they're just children held for what other countries would regard as civil disobedience offenses like attending protests. the plight of prisoners is a deeply felt issue for palestinians according to a recent u.n. report, around one fifth of the population of 5 million has spent time in israeli jails. among those released is norhan awad. she was 16 years old when she was arrested in 2015 for the attempted stabbing of an israeli

man. now 24, she denies the charges. but like many palestinian minors facing israel's military court system, that the u.n. says has a nearly 100% conviction rate, she later pled guilty and told us she was initially sentenced to 13 years in an israeli jail. >> what do you want the world to know about your experience? "that it was very difficult, but i learned a lot," she says. "i now understand the value of many things that i did not appreciate before prison." >> like what? "ike the value of freedom and of sunlight" according to the palestinian prisoners club, israel is now holding a record high of 202,000 palestinians in what's known as administrative detention, which is basically arrest without charge or trial, personally and a deeply controversial policy that israeli defends as a

counterterrorism measure. >> that was imtiaz tyab reporting. the overnight news is back in two minutes.

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held a highly anticipated premiere in los angeles complete with a chrome carpet and some of the bigges names in hollywood. jamie yuccas has the details. ♪ >> reporter: she's one of the biggest celebrities in the world and one of the most private. but beyoncé's new film, renaissance, offers a rare glimpse into the superstar's personal life as she meticulously pulls off the biggest tour of her career. >> i have nothing to prove to anyone at thispoint. >> the thing that stood out to me the most from the film was how candid beyoncé was about certain aspects of her life that we didn't really know about. >> reporter: stephen j. horowitz, senior music writer for variety, was one of the lucky few to attend saturday night's premiere in beverly hills. >> when she's talking about her knee surgery that she had to undergo before this tour, you get to see her in rehab. you see how worried her mother is about her. and you see the resilience of

what it is to be at that level of superstardom to push through the pain. ♪ >> reporter: the star-studded event was a highly private affair with guests being given the location less than 24 hours beforehand. the dress code, cozy opulence. and beyoncé didn't disappoint, showing up with platinum blonde hair and a strapless metallic gown. the film's release comes more than a month after beyoncé made a surprise appearance at the premiere of taylor swift's concert movie, which has scored more than $200 million at the box office so far. >> i think it's a testament to people like taylor swift and beyoncé that they turn their tours into cultural experiences. it takes a real level of superstardom to get people to leave their house and watch a concert that they may have already seen. >> reporter: jamie yuccas, los angeles. from music to food. some chefs say good bread can

make a meal. well, one of the most famous breads in italy is now on the menu in a growing number of restaurants here in the united states. seth doane got a taste. >> reporter: to call this flatbread typical or traditional does not quite capture how central it is to culinary life in sardinia. this italian island is known geographically for its beaches and emerald sapphire sea and gastronomically for this bread. panna curacao. it accompanies other staples, pecorino cheese, suckling pig, and the red wine cana now. >> it's a crunchy bread. the actual name comes from a sardinian word. it means to toast it. >> reporter: this is the third generation running her family's elegant food-focused hotel, tucked in the mountains. here diners can see how the

bread has been cooked for centuries. it's said to date back as far as the bronze age. >> how do you use this kind of bread? >> it goes very well with pretty much any dishes. we use it as if was like a spoon. >> reporter: nicole is visiting from los angeles. >> since we've been in sar zinnia, it's at every tiebl. >> what do you think of it. >> it's incredible. addi addictive. >> reporter: if she needs her fix back in l.a., there's a restaurant car asao. he improfrts the bread from sardinia-based giulio bu loney. katya is the second generation owner. she manages exports and, yes, some questions at global food fairs. >> the first time i come to china, a man come in the stand and look at the bread on the left and on the right and tell me, what is this bread?

it's not possible. it's bread. >> reporter: the dough is made of sem lena, salt, water, and yeast. after being baked, the soft hollow bread rises. it's cut and then cooked again. it can last for up to a year, which gets us to its origins as a bread for shepherds. >> they take this bread because it stay many miles out of home with the animals in the -- >> in the country side? >> yes. >> reporter: inland modern day shepherd stefano and his partner, gabriella, milk their ship to make their own pecorino cheese. while they don't roam as much as shepherds once did, he told us we always have panna care asao. >> there's so many restaurants all around, but it's always the same food. sardinian food, they never know about it. >> reporter: italy is not complete without sardinia, vincenzo notes, which is why he wanted to promote this crackly,

crunchy part of his childhood. >> panna care azhao toasted with a little olive oil. >> do you get tired of explaining it? >> not ever. i'm very proud where i come from. i like to spread our culture. >> reporter: this bread is crispy yet flexible, part of a breakfast, lunch, or dinner. it can be as a side or on its own, the star. >> that

a hot, dry summer is taking a toll on the christmas tree business. michael george has the story. >> you think we can find one that big out there? >> reporter: searching for the perfect christmas tree is an annual tradition for families like the allens in oklahoma. >> they give you your little saw to saw it down. you get to walk out there as a family and really just kind of take over. >> reporter: but for some growers, it's not as cheerful or as profitable a holiday. a year of droughts and an

oppressive hate dome damaged fir and spruce trees, especially in the south. >> this was probably the worst spring drought, and spring droughts are the worst for tree growers. >> it's been a difficult year. >> reporter: washington university professor of geophysics michael why session says climate change is making the problem worse. >> there have always been droughts and floods. little bit more severe. they're lasting a little bit longer. >> reporter: that means saplings are dying off. more mature trees are stunted. >> we lost some of the really, really big trees, like the 20 foot tall trees. they just needed so much water. >> reporter: here's the good news. the christmas tree industry says there should be plenty of trees for sale this season. but it takes about seven years for a christmas tree to grow. so this year's severe weather has already hurt supplies for the future. if you're in the market for a real tree this season, jill sidebottom with the national christmas tree shoerks has some advice. >> we recommend that if you have a certain type of tree or size of tree that you want, that you

shop early. >> reporter: and be flexible about that highest bough. michael george, cbs news, new york. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. 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 the nation's capital, i'm olivia gazis. this is "cbs news flash." i'm wendy gillette in new york. israel and hamas have agreed to extend their cease-fire for two more days, raising the prospect of further hostage-prisoner exchanges. as part of a fourth swap under the original deal, hamas released 11 israelis monday night, and israel released 33 palestinians. police responded to shots fired on the northwestern university chicago campus in streeterville.

the situation was deemed all clear, and suspects were in custody. no word on any injuries. stephen colbert is on the mend after undergoing surgery for a burst appendix, but he's had to cancel his shows this week. true to form, "the late show" host joked that all emails to his appendix will be handled by his pancreas. for more, download the cbs news app connected tv. i'm wendy gillette, cbs news, new york. tonight, the hope that more american hostages will be released as the pause in fighting in gaza is extended for two more days. and the breaking news, 11 more hostages are home. what we're learning about the women and children just released. here are tonight's headlines. families reunited as dozens of hostages come home. our interview with the family of the american girl who turned 4 in captivity. >> it's like a dream come true because we were in a nightmare.

>> and in the west bank, crowds of palestinians gather to greet released prisoners. the suspect in the shooting of three college students of palestinian descent pleads not guilty as we learn more about the victims' injuries. >> it's a real tragedy for the nation, not just for these boys. a major recall to tell you about. the seat belt issue forcing honda to recall hundreds of thousands of vehicles. what drivers need to know. how busy is cyber monday for amazon? >> it's like our super bowl. we practice for it for months in advance. >> we're at an amazon r&d facility. we're going to show you what the future of shopping looks like. wait a second. with that a. i-mark, that might really be something. >> and the fight against breast cancer. how artificial intelligence could help. >> a.i. may have saved this woman's life. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news."

we're going to begin tonight with big news out of the middle east. israel and hamas have agreed to extend their pause in fighting for two more days. now, the deal is expected to follow the same conditions as the original temporary cease-fire -- three palestinian prisoners released for every israeli hostage freed. now, these are the faces of the 69 hostages all kidnapped during the hamas terror attacks on october 7th, and they have been freed. 50 of the hostages were released under this deal that the u.s. helped broker, and 30 of them are children. now, on sunday, the hostage for prisoner exchange included the freeing of the youngest american captive, 4-year-old abigail moore edan. the agreement has also freed 150 palestinian prisoners. and in israel today, we saw elon musk touring kibbutz kfar aza, visiting the house where abigail was kidnapped and her parents were murdered in front of her. the trip comes after the billionaire faced international backlash for endorsing an

anti-semitic post. musk was scolded by israel's president over the content on his social media platform, x. now, there's a lot to get to tonight, and cbs's holly williams will start us off from tel aviv. good evening, holly. >> reporter: good evening, norah. the temporary cease-fire was due to end tomorrow morning at 7:00 local time. but tonight hamas confirmed to cbs news that it's committed to releasing 20 more hostages in return for a two-day extension of the cease-fire. as this evening, another group of captives has been freed. another 11 hostages were released by hamas tonight, including eight children. the youngest, a pair of twins just 3 years old. in israel, there's more joy and more relief. it follows the release last night of abigail moore edan, a dual u.s. israeli citizen who trned 4 while held captive. her parents were killed in the

october 7th attacks. she ran to a neighbor's house only to be kidnapped by the militants. >> what's it been like for your family to have her come home? >> well, it's like a dream come true because we were in a nightmare. >> reporter: ella moore is abigail's aunt. >> does she know that she's lost her parents? >> i don't know. i don't know. >> it's so much for a 4-year-old. >> it's so much, yeah. so it's something i can't answer >> reporter: the temporary cease-fire has held since friday, allowing people in gaza to take stock of the devastation wreaked by israeli air strikes and fighting. and hundreds of trucks to deliver aid, including desperately needed fuel. israel so far held up its end of the hostage deal, releasing over 100 palestinian prisoners, many of them teenagers. there were celebrations on the

streets of the west bank to welcome them home, where some waved the green flag of hamas. one of those freed was nourhan awad, who was just 16 when she was arrested in 2015 for the attempted stabbing of an israeli man. "i can't describe my joy," she said. "yesterday i was in prison, and today i'm in my home with my family." here in israel, families have also reunited. haga and her three children thought their father had been killed by the militants until they were released. and mayan finally has her daughters, ella and daphna, back in her arms. the releases over the last four days have been bittersweet for many hostage families, including some in which a mother and her children have been released, but the father is believed to remain in captivity. norah.

>> holly williams, thank you so much. well, the white house is welcoming the extension of this cease-fire, and it is a deal that the president actually helped broker. but there are new questions tonight about when the remaining americans will be released. that's one of the reasons secretary of state antony blinken will travel to the middle east. we have just learned that america's top diplomat will visit israel, the west bank, and the united arab emirates later this week. cbs's ed o'keefe is at the white house. >> reporter: tonight the white house is applauding the deal to extend the pause in fighting in gaza for two days. senior officials spoke to the qatari prime minister, who is a lead in the negotiations, four times today, hoping to prolong the cease-fire, get additional hostages out, and let humanitarian aid in. >> another two days, i mean my goodness, that gives you the chance for dozens more trucks and tens of thousands of more gallons of fuel that can get into gaza to people in need. >> reporter: the administration is closely tracking the fate of what it believes are eight or nine americans still being held hostage in gaza. the president spoke with the family of the youngest known

u.s. captive, 4-year-old abigail moore edan, who was released late sunday. >> she's now safely in israel, and we continue to press and expect for additional americans will be released as well. >> reporter: meanwhile, american forces in the region remain on heightened alert for more attacks by iranian-backed militant groups. the most recent came sunday when missiles fired from the houthi-controlled territory inside yemen landed in the gulf of aden near the "uss mason," part of the "eisenhower" strike group now in the region. the "mason" had been responding to distress calls from an israeli owned tanker that had been briefly seized by five somali pirates. the iranian-backed houthi rebels have seized other vessels in the red sea, including an israeli-linked cargo ship. u.s. officials today didn't rule out striking back. >> we've responded forcefully against the threats to our forces in iraq and syria, and now our forces in the gulf region, in the gulf of oman, the gulf of aden. >> is striking in yemen still an

option? >> we will take the steps appropriate to protect our troops and our forces in the middle east region. >> reporter: while u.s. naval ships face threats in the waters of the middle east, a defense official tells cbs news that in the last six weeks, u.s. forces in iraq and syria have been attacked at least 73 times by drones, rockets and close-range ballistic missiles. norah. >> ed o'keefe with that new information from the white house, thank you.

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." turning now to a disturbing act of violence in vermont that's now being investigated as a possible hate crime. a 48-year-old burlington man pleaded not guilty today in the shooting of three college students of palestinian descent over the weekend. cbs's errol barnett reports that when law enforcement arrived at the suspect's door, he said, i've been waiting for you.

>> are you jason eaton? >> yes. >> reporter: shooting suspect jason eaton is charged with three counts of attempted second-degree murder. >> mr. eaton enters a not guilty plea to all three counts. >> reporter: authorities say saturday night as the 20-year-olds, all of palestinian descent, were walking down this street, two wearing keffiyehs, traditional arab scarves, the shooter allegedly stepped out from a porch and fired four rounds, injuring all three. one man sustained a spinal injury. >> although we do not yet have evidence to support a hate crime enhancement, i do want to be clear that there is no question this was a hateful act. >> reporter: family members have identified the college students as tahseen ahmed, kinnan abdalhamid, and hisham awartani. two of the men are american citizens, and the third is a

legal resident. police found a pistol and magazine of bullets during a search of the suspect's apartment, which is across the street from the crime scene. >> atf tests have since connected that firearm to the casings that were recovered at the scene of the shooting. >> reporter: rich price and radi tamimi are uncles of two of the men. tamimi says he's struggling with the decision to bring his nephew kinnan to the u.s. from the west bank. >> we figured it would be good for him to be here. it would be safe. we feel shame and betrayal almost in the sense that we sent him here with the hope for all of that, and something so tragic occurred. >> reporter: now, one of the three young men has been released from the uvm medical center, which you see behind me. the other two, cbs news can report, remain together in the icu. meantime, if convicted, the suspect faces 20 years to life in prison, norah, on each of the

three counts he faces. >> errol barnett there, thank you. well, tonight mourners are paying their respects to former first lady rosalynn carter, who died last week at the age of 96. it is the first day of three days of memorials for mrs. carter. cbs's mark strassmann is in atlanta with new details. good evening, mark. i understand there's some new reporting whether former president jimmy carter, at age 99, will be there tomorrow. what can you tell us? >> reporter: good evening, norah. we're hearing tonight that mr. carter will, in fact, attend tomorrow's special service. at least that's the plan. there could be a last-minute change of heart or whatever. georgia is staging this three-day farewell to mrs. carter, but this is an american moment. and right now live inside the carter center, everyday americans file past mrs. carter's casket, paying their respects to the daughter of tiny plains, georgia, who became first lady of the united states. earlier today, her secret service agents past and present escorted mrs. carter's hearse

from central georgia to atlanta. her family helped lay wreaths at her georgia alma mater. tomorrow that special tribute service to celebrate the life of mrs. carter. among the guests, president biden, vice president harris and their spouses, the clintons, and former first ladies bush, obama, and trump. mrs. carter was a maverick and a pioneer. as first lady she sat in on cabinet meetings, had her husband's ear on policy and politics, and for the rest of her life, championed mental health. at the white house, this is her official first lady portrait draped in black. she'll be buried wednesday in plains after a private funeral. norah. >> what a send-off there. mark, thank you so much. well, much of the country is in store for a big chill with more than 200 million americans set to experience subfreezing temperatures tomorrow. cold air from the north will dip down as far south as atlanta on tuesday and into florida wednesday morning. every state will have at least one spot below 32 degrees. along the great lakes,

lake-effect snow is expected, especially from cleveland to watertown, new york. some spots could end up with three feet of snow. all right. if you flew on sunday, you were part of a record wave of air travelers. the tsa said today that more than 2.9 million people went through security at the nation's airports on sunday, making it the busiest day of air travel in u.s. history. more than 30 million people were expected to go through tsa screenings during the 12-day period that ends on tuesday. from holiday travel to holiday shopping, online sales are expected to smash records on this cyber monday. with shoppers spending more than $12 billion. cbs's kris van cleave reports digital sales also beat expectations on black friday. >> reporter: tonight the holiday shopping surge means amazon delivery facilities like this one outside boston will handle 110,000 packages a day, nearly twice its usual number. americans already spent record amounts this thanksgiving weekend, an estimated

$37.2 billion of it online, up 5.4% from last year. >> it's like our super bowl. we practice for it for months in advance. >> reporter: amazon vp scott hamilton. >> within 24 hours of that order being placed, that inventory is here on the floor getting put into vans and out ready to go. >> reporter: the online retail giant is working to increase the number of same or next-day deliveries using a.i. to forecast daily demand for more than 400 million products. the technology helps predict where they'll likely be ordered from, allowing amazon to stage items nearby and deploying mapping technology for drivers that identifies the most efficient routes while updating in real time for traffic and weather. >> would you be able to move these volumes, handle these huge days, without a.i.? >> we simply could not. >> reporter: amazon robotics chief technologist ty brady. >> a.i. will touch just about every piece of our supply chain. our a.i. systems allow us to not only forecast demand better but allow us to move those goods

inside our buildings even quicker. >> reporter: on top of already strong discounts, cyber monday shoppers are seeing record mark downs on electronics, toys, tvs, and apparel. appliances and sporting goods are expected to see deeper discounts in the coming days. to get them out the door faster, amazon is deploying sequoia, an a.i. driven sorting system that speeds up the processing of incoming goods by 75% and sorting for delivery by 25%. now, within 11 minutes of clicking buy on a same-day order, facilities like this one are already working on delivering it. that's an hour faster than most amazon facilities, and something the company says wouldn't be possible without a.i. it allows this facility to push out more than 55,000 same-day packages every day and deliver them all across the phoenix area, norah. >> fascinating. kris van cleave, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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amazon isn't alone in using a.i. doctors are now using artificial intelligence to detect breast cancer. a new study out today shows that a new tool from researchers at northwestern school of medicine is sparing patients from unnecessary treatments. in tonight's health watch, cbs news chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook talks to doctors and patients about how the technology could save lives. >> reporter: tehillah harris was only 32 when her mother died of breast cancer. >> my mom was very concerned about my level of risk. >> reporter: harris gets screened regularly at mount sinai in new york, where a.i. is used to assist reading mammograms and breast sonograms. >> the doctor said that they have this new technology with a.i. and would i be interested. i'm like, sure, sign me up. i can have an extra set of eyes. >> reporter: preliminary results

from a study found physicians assisted by a.i. in mammography screening detected 20% more cancers. >> why is that important? >> you might need less chemotherapy. you might not need a mastectomy. >> reporter: dr. laurie margulies is the director of breast imaging at mount sinai. she demonstrated how a.i. analyzes mammograms and sorts them into three levels of risk -- low, intermediate and elevated. a.i. is also used to read breast sonograms. >> so we take our aul, we put it on the finding, and we're going to analyze it. >> it happened in about three seconds. >> reporter: a radiologist also reads the scans. >> i think a.i. is here to help us in the same way that 30 years ago a magnifying glass helped us. people look at a.i. and say it's as good as me. >> why won't their jobs be eliminated? >> doctors jobs won't be eliminated for many reasons. a.i. is not there to be empathetic. it just gives an opinion. it may not know somebody's family history, and it certainly can't provide that hug.

>> you know, you want someone to come in and explain it to you and, if needed, hold your hand. >> reporter: a combination of care, a.i. with a human touch. dr. jon lapook, cbs news, new york. >> that's some promising technology. now this story. passengers aboard a southwest airlines jet scramble for safety after a man opens the emergency exit and jumps off the plane. exit and jumps off the plane. we've got the details next. feeling sluggish or weighed down? could be a sign that your digestive system isn't at its best. but a little metamucil everyday can help. metamucil's psyllium fiber gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down and also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so you can feel lighter and more energetic. lighten every day the metamucil way. and for a delicious way to promote digestive health try metamucil fiber thins. hey, you should try new robitussin honey medi-soothers for long-lasting cough and sore throat relief.

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orleans for several hours on sunday after a man got off the plane through the emergency exit while it was parked at the terminal. video posted online shows passengers exiting the plane and the man being arrested on the tarmac. the good news, no one was hurt. why honda is recalling hundreds of thousands of cars. that's next. now this consum.

honda is recalling more than 300,000 cars because of a defect in some front seat belts. the models being recalled include 2023 and 2024 accords and hrvs. honda says the recalled vehicles are missing a rivet that makes the seat belt tighten properly. luckily no injuries or deaths are being blamed on the problem. they're the best in show at keeping america safe. the tsa picks its top k-9s for its annual calendar. that's next.

finally tonight, we've got the perfect story for the end of a rough holiday weekend. the tsa announced its 2024 k-9 calendar with the cutest pooches who keep the skies safe thanks to their incredible nose for explosives. this year's top dog is dina, a 3-year-old german shorthaired pointer who works at harry reid international airport in las vegas. just 15 of the more than 1,000 k-9s working across the nation were selected for this year's

honor, and you can print your own calendar at tsa.gov. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." you can follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is "cbs news flash." i'm wendy gillette in new york. israel and hamas have agreed to extend their cease-fire for two more days, raising the prospect of further hostage-prisoner exchanges. as part of a fourth swap under the original deal, hamas released 11 israelis monday night, and israel released 33 palestinians. police responded to shots fired on the northwestern university chicago campus in streeterville.

the situation was deemed all clear, and suspects were in custody. no word on any injuries. stephen colbert is on the mend after undergoing surgery for a burst appendix, but he's had to cancel his shows this week. true to form, "the late show" host joked that all emails to his appendix will be handled by his pancreas. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. it's tuesday, november 28th, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." truce extended. families reunite. israeli hostages welcomed home after more than seven weeks in captivity and crowds of palestinians greet released prisoners. the search for answers. the families of three college students of palestinian descent try to comprehend why someone would gun them down as the