>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." hello, everyone. i'm lana zak in new york. thank you for joining us. florida governor ron desantis has suspended his presidential campaign and is lending his support to donald trump. the news comes with new hampshire set to hold its first in the nation primary tomorrow. it's now a two-person race for the gop presidential nomination, trump and former south carolina

governor nikki haley, both vying for voter support. desantis canceled his new hampshire event on sunday, instead making this announcement online. >> now, following our second-place finish in iowa we've prayed and deliberated on the way forward. if there was anything i could do to produce a favorable outcome, more campaign stops, more interviews, i would do it. but i can't ask our supporters to volunteer their time and dwont their resources if we don't have a clear path to victory. accordingly, i am today suspending my campaign. i'm proud to have delivered on 100% of my promises. and i will not stop now. it's clear to me that a majority of republican primary voters want to give donald trump another chance. they watched his presidency get stymied by relentless resistance and they see democrats using lawfair to this day to attack him. while i've had disagreements with donald trump such as on the coronavirus pandemic and his elevation of anthony fauci, trump is superior to the current

incumbent joe biden. that is clear. i signed a pledge to support the republican nominee, and i will honor that pledge. he has my endorsement because we can't go back to the old republican guard of yesteryear, a repackaged form of warmed-over corporatism that nikki haley represents. heading into new hampshire desantis was trailing both trump and haley. last week he barely beat out haley for second in the iowa caucuses, far behind trump. haley got news of desantis dropping out while on the campaign trail in new hampshire. >> he ran a great race. he's been a good governor. and we wish him well. having said that, it's now one fella and one lady left. [ cheers and applause ] so there were 14 people in this race. there were a lot of fellas. all the fellas are out. except for this one. and this comes down to what do

you want? do you want more of the same or do you want something new? >> trump scored a historic victory last week in the iowa caucuses, and now it is only haley who stands between him and the nomination. he addressed his supporters there in new hampshire. >> before we begin i'd like to take time to congratulate ron desantis and of course a really terrific person. i've gotten to know his wife casey. for having run a great campaign for president. he did. he ran a really good campaign. i will tell you. it's not easy. they think it's easy doing this stuff. right? it's not easy. but as you know he left the campaign trail today at 3:00 p.m., and in so doing he was very gracious and he endorsed me. so i appreciate that. i appreciate that. and i also look forward to working with ron and everybody

else to defeat crooked joe biden. we have to get him out. we have to get him out. he's put our country at great peril. at great peril. so i just want to thank ron and congratulate him on doing a very good job. it's a tough situation. it's a tough thing to do. i'm thrilled to be here in the home of the first in the nation primary. do you know why you're first in the nation? because of me. i kept you there. unlike biden. >> ed o'keefe now with a look at tomorrow's primary in new hampshire, a small state that plays a big role in choosing our presidents. >> reporter: now it's new hampshire's turn. >> politics is a state sport. >> reporter: the granite state has been holding its primary for more than 100 years. >> i think it's important to people here because they're educated in politics and they feel that it's their -- it goes back to their roots.

>> new hampshire voters use every bit of yankee ingenuity to get to the polls. one well-known dog sled racer offered voters a taxi service. >> reporter: in new hampshire they take pride in their first in the nation status and it's now state law. they must hold the first primary. >> why change it? trying to stack the deck so someone else can win, because they can't win here so they can win somewhere else? it's crazy. >> reporter: the state's been te site of several twists and turns like three days before the 1980 gop primary. a newspaper debate had been deemed in violation of federal election rules. so then candidate ronald reagan offered to pay for it. but the paper invited only reagan and top challenger george h.w. bush to go one on one. reagan wanted lesser-known doenders to also appear. the moderator disappeared. reagan interrupted. >> excuse me, governor reagan, would the sound man please turn mr. reagan's mike on for the moment? >> reporter: and it led to this political mike drop. >> i am paying for this microphone! [ cheers and applause ]

>> reporter: there won't be any debate drama this year, as the qualifying candidates wouldn't agree to appear together. most new hampshire voters are registered undeclared, but they can still participate in the primary. >> i think that there is just a strong independent cohort here in new hampshire. >> reporter: the undeclared are huge targets for candidates with potential crossover appeal. this year former u.n. ambassador nikki haley is especially eager to win them. >> you know how to do this. you know iowa starts it. you know that you correct it. >> reporter: and she's got a point. new hampshire republicans usually get it right. as for democrats, new hampshire is the state where senator gary hart hit the target. and where despite coming in second in 1992 bill clinton held on. >> i'll never forget who gave me a second chance, and i'll be there for you till the last dog dies. >> reporter: but this year's democratic primary won't count. the democratic national committee has adopted a new

calendar that drops new hampshire further back in favor of south carolina's february 3rd primary. but new hampshire democrats are following state law and holding their primary anyway. the president won't be on the bllot and hasn't campaigned in the state. instead supporters are running a biden write-in campaign. he's opposed by minnesota congressman dean phillips, a long shot, expected to lose. but something similar has happened before in new hampshire. in 1968 another minnesota lawmaker, eugene mccarthy, challenged another incumbent president, lyndon johnson, who only ran a write-in campaign. johnson didn't campaign in new hampshire and barely won. just days later -- >> good evening, my fellow americans. >> reporter: -- johnson dropped out. >> i shall not seek and i will not accept the nomination of my party for another term as your president. >> reporter: now, we're not

expecting something like that to happen this time, but it was president biden who said new hampshire should no longer go first for democrats, arguing south carolina and its more diverse, predominantly black democratic voter base should get a chance to weigh in first, especially because they've been so loyal to democrats through the years. we'll see if new hampshire holds that against the president on tuesday, when democrats and republicans go to the polls. republicans go to the polls. >> that was ed o'keefe reporting why are force factor vitamins so popular at walmart? force factor uses the highest quality ingredients to deliver powerful, healthy results from delicious and convenient supplements. that's why friends and family recommend force factor. rush to walmart and unleash your potential with force factor. sometimes, the lows of bipolar depression feel darkest before dawn. with caplyta, there's a chance to let in the lyte™. caplyta is proven to deliver significant relief across bipolar depression. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta treats both bipolar i and ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common.

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm christina ruffini in washington. thanks for staying with us. china's western xinjiang province was one the origin of the silk road, the ancient gateway connecting asia to the middle east and europe. recently it's been the site of a brutal crackdown on minorities by the chinese communist party.

but beijing is trying to change that by turning xinjiang into a tourist mecca. how's that working? elizabeth palmer paid a visit. ♪ >> reporter: xinjiang on china's western frontier is being marketed these days by the state both for its beauty and its business opportunities. this tour was arranged by the chinese government's information office. it rented the buses. it set the itinerary. and it also provided the translators and the staff that has accompanied us every step of the way. they showed us everything from agricultural machinery to ancient ruins to e-sales of local plums on tiktok. what we didn't see was evidence of these, the detention centers and prisons that turned xinjiang into an international scandal. >> i am tamara selkon, daughter of the renowned uighur literary critic, writer and educator.

my father has been forcibly disappeared since 2016 and is suffering in the chinese prison. >> reporter: human rights groups say that starting in 2014 up to a million muslim uighur people were rounded up in xinjiang and imprisoned. those who could escaped, and thousands settled in the united states. >> detention facilities -- >> reporter: babur ilshi is with the uighur human rights project in washington. >> what is it about the uighur people that threatens the chinese communist party? >> ethnically we're not chinese. we're not han chinese. we're separate from the majority of china. the chinese government perceived us as a potential threat to their complete supremacy over china. >> reporter: meanwhile, the government has been investing heavily in xinjiang. for example, its multibillion-dollar high-speed train. everywhere we saw evidence of the eye-watering money china's

spending on infrastructure and tourist development. the message? forget human rights abuses. take in the sights. zu bin, one of our translators, is han chinese. he grew up in xinjiang and wanted to tell us how proud he is of the area he's always called home. >> i hope you could change some of the ideas or change some of the impressions which has been spread by some western medias about xinjiang. >> reporter: he's talking about those uighur detention centers that at first the chinese government denied existed. but after they showed up in satellite pictures it said they'd all been closed in 2019. the official with us wouldn't go on camera but did confirm we had driven by one, which he said wasn't worth pointing out because it was shut down. instead we saw ethnic dancing,

local wine production, and a village remodeled and butteified especially for tourists. but there was no chance to speak casually with the people who live there and of private uighur life we caught only passing glimpses. there was one official nod to china's crackdown on the uighurs. the extremist museum in xinjiang's capital urumchi. gruesome exhibits recall attacks by uighur extremists going back to the 1990s. in one, says the guide, 1,700 people were injured and 300 stores were burned. the message is china's government had no choice but to come down hard. >> the chinese government, as you well know, will say listen, we had some very serious terrorist attacks and we just responded. >> if your response to acts of violence or perceived acts of terrorism are to round up an

entire ethnic group into mass concentration camps, then you have gone beyond your ability to defend yourself. >> reporter: at night in urumchi we did see some heavy security presence, but overall with facial recognition cameras everywhere the policing and the atmosphere were relaxed. the very fact of this tour shows china's government believes it has brought the uighurs to heel. everything that we've seen on this tour and everything that we haven't underscores china's determination to rebrand xinjiang so it's no longer notorious for gross human rights violations against the uighurs but rather famous as a tourist attraction. the traditions of islam were once everywhere in xinjiang. religion was a pillar of uighur community life. and so were conservative customs. veils for women, beards for men.

not anymore. the law now discourages overt religious expression, even dress, in public. meanwhile, majority han chinese influence is officially encouraged. the ancient capital kashkar is now kashi, its xienz manned rir name. in the xinjiang bazaars uighur have been disneyified. even the sacred inqal mosque sells tickets to tourists. in urumchi's bazaar we found uighur mametu sidiki who told us he'd been in a reeducation camp for seven months. his crime? being overly religious. "i wouldn't even let my wife work," he said. and now he responds with the party line. "i learned i'd been brecking chi chinese law and reformed." but with surveillance cameras

watching and our official guides nearby, how free was he to speak? we'll never know. it's show time in nazerbag village kindergarten for local uighur kids. officially the chinese government promotes bilingual education for them. but this is mandarin. and so are those books back there on the shelves. the chinese government wants the world to believe its draconian crackdown was a good thing for stability, security and for the uighurs themselves. if the uighurs disagree, they're not saying. least of all to us. and as far as china's concerned, that is mission accomplished. welcome to xinjiang 2.0. >> that was elizabeth palmer in china. and you're watching the "cbs overnight news."

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voyage, carrying nearly 10,000 people around the caribbean. at 1,200 feet long, the ship is bigger than some towns. as you might expect, the cruises are already sold out. but we got kris van cleave on board as the "icon of the seas" set sail for a test voyage. >> reporter: there used to be a saying in the travel world that cruising was for the newly wed and nearly dead. that is not the case anymore, particularly as americans are spending big on experiences. royal caribbean answered with something truly huge. this ship is a destination unto itself that also happens to stop at a lot of really cool places along the way. and it is paying off big-time for royal caribbean because if you want to get on the "icon" you may have to wait until 2026. welcome aboard the "icon of the seas," a $2 billion floating resort. at nearly 1,200 feet long, she is the world's largest cruise ship with 20 decks, 2,805 state

rooms for up to 7,600 passengers who can evan joy seven pools, including the biggest on any ship, the world's first on-board water park with six water slides, theaters, a casino, and more than 40 places to eat and drink. include the crew and you're at nearly 10,000 people. >> over the process of building what we bill as the best family vacation in the world and providing something for everyone, it's slowly through that creative journey got bigger and bigger. >> reporter: why is bigger better? >> it's not about size. it's really about iconic experiences. >> reporter: jay schneider is royal caribbean's chief innovator. >> 10,000 people sounds a bit like going on vacation with the entire town. >> we have purposely designed the ship to give more space for people. we believe even at 7,500 guests it won't feel to you like you're entire hometown has joined the ship. >> reporter: while the average state room for a seven-day caribbean cruise costs about $3,500 for two people, they've had no problem selling this

ultimate family townhouse. three stories with room for eight. the table is a touchscreen loaded with games. and a slide good for kids of any age. >> i'm here. >> reporter: it goes for up to $100,000 per trip. the royal loft is more for the high roller without kids. two bedrooms, private hot tub, and a huge balcony can be yours starting at 40 grand. k cruise critic editor in chief colleen mcdaniel. >> bigger is better for a lot of people. it means more people can experience something. it means there's a lot more amenities and activities on board the cruise ship. but bigger's also better for the cruise lines, right? the more people they can put on a cruise ship, of course the better business they do, the more money they make. >> it took my breath away. >> reporter: when kevin curran saw the grandeur of this new enormous ship and that giant dome of windows up front, he knew he had to be on "icon's" inaugural cruise from miami later this month. the oregon resident has been tracking the ship's construction for a year and a half.

>> the more i watched the videos, the more i understood this was something special. >> reporter: cruising is surging in popularity. last year passenger volume outpaced pre-pandemic numbers. and this year is expected to hit a new high of 36 million as spending on experiences has climbed 65% since 2019. from the bridge captain hendrick loy is overseeing what amounts to a three-day test drive to the bahamas. >> what do you get out of one of these shakedown cruises? >> there's still fine-tuning that needs to take place. >> reporter: and we had to test out some of the signature attractions. the crown's edge has you dangling 154 feet over the ocean. and would it be a vacation without a water slide? >> this is a bad idea. oh! and we're backwards. >> reporter: now, we did get a lot of questions about covid with so many people on board. royal caribbean says they have

worked with health experts to roll out new health and safety protocols on board. there's a heavy emphasis on hand washing and each of the individual state rooms has its own individual filtered air system, so you're not breathing the air of the people that are in the neighboring rooms and things. the ship is also greener, they say, than its predecessors. it uses liquefied natural gas. it makes its own water and treats its own trash. >> that was

for whiskey lovers the best domestic brands are distilled in kentucky and tennessee. overseas it's ireland, scotland and even japan. now china is jumping into the spirit business. jared hill reports. >> reporter: the spirit company per nod ricard is behind famous whiskey brands from scotland like chivas regal and glenlivet. and jamison which is distilled in ireland. but the group's latest whiskey is being created in china. >> we see huge potential for whiskey here in china.

>> reporter: chairman and ceo alex ricard says his company is investing up to $150 million in creating a brand specific tort chinese people. >> we do believe that chinese have developed a real taste, particularly for malt whiskey. >> reporter: that taste is developed in the sichuan province using water from a nearby mountain stream and local ingredients. "we've chosen a high-quality domestically grown barley for our pure malt whiskey," master distiller said. whiskey consumption has grown 10% since 2017 according to isr. there are now more than 30 whiskey distilleries in mainland china. you can also find self-proclaimed aficionados like raymond lee who started the single malt club. many people are pursuing individuality, he says, and whiskey caters to the consumption mindset of these people.

the thirst for whiskey in china is only expected to increase. analysts project double-digit sales growth over the next four years. jared hill, cbs news, new york. >> and that's the "overnight news" for this monday. be sure to check back later for "cbs mornings." report free throw nation's capital i'm christina ruffini. this is "cbs news flash." i'm carissa lawson in new york. florida governor ron desantis has dropped out of the race for the republican presidential nomination. the announcement comes just two days before the new hampshire primary. desantis says he will endorse former president donald trump. there are now at least 94 deaths related to the recent winter weather as frigid temperatures continued across the country over the weekend. this includes 27 weather-related fatalities in tennessee and at

least 16 in oregon. temperatures are expected to rise by mid-week. and history on the pga tour. university of alabama s homore nick dunlap won the american express open on sunday. he's the first amateur in 33 years to win a tour event. for more downl n your cell phone connected tv. i'm carissa lawson cbs news, new rk. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." hello, everyone. i'm lana zak in new york. thank you for joining us. florida governor ron desantis has suspended his presidential campaign and is lending his support to donald trump. the news comes with new hampshire set to hold its first in the nation primary tomorrow. it's now a two-person race for

the gop presidential nomination, trump and former south carolina governor nikki haley both vying for voter support. desantis canceled his new hampshire event on sunday, instead making this announcement online. >> now, following our second place finish in iowa we've prayed and deliberated on the way forward. if there was anything i could do to produce a favorable outcome, more campaign stops, more interviews, i would do it. but i can't ask our supporters to volunteer their time and donate their resources if we don't have a clear path to victory. accordingly, i am today suspending my campaign. i'm proud to have delivered on 100% of my promises. and i will not stop now. it's clear to me that a majority of republican primary voters want to give donald trump another chance. they watched his presidency get stymied by relentless resistance, and they see democrats using lawfare to this day to attack him. while i've had disagreements with donald trump such as on the coronavirus pandemic and his elevation of anthony fauci, trump is superior to the current incumbent joe biden.

that is clear. i signed a pledge to support the republican nominee, and i will honor that pledge. he has my endorsement because we can't go back to the old republican guard of yesteryear, a repackaged form of warmed-over corporatism that nikki haley represents. >> heading into new hampshire desantis was trailing both trump and haley. last week he barely beat out haley for second in the iowa caucuses, far behind trump. haley got news of desantis dropping out while on the campaign trail in new hampshire. >> he ran a great race. he's been a good governor. and we wish him well. having said that, it's now one fella and one lady left. [ cheers and applause ] so there were 14 people in this race. there were a lot of fellas. all the fellas are out. except for this one. and this comes down to what do you want.

do you want more of the same or do you want something new? >> trump scored a historic victory last week in the iowa caucuses, and now it is only haley who stands between him and the nomination. he addressed his supporters there in new hampshire. >> before we begin i'd like to take time to congratulate ron desantis and of course a really terrific person. i've gotten to know his wife casey. for having run a great campaign for president. he did. he ran a really good campaign, i will tell you. it's not easy. they think it's easy doing this stuff, right? it's not easy. but as you know, he left the campaign trail today at 3:00 p.m. and in so doing he was very gracious and he endorsed me. so i appreciate that. i appreciate that. and i also look forward to working with ron and everybody

else to defeat crooked joe biden. we will have to get him out. we have to get him out. he's put our country at great peril. at great peril. so i just want to thank ron and congratulate him on doing a very good job. it's a tough situation. it's a tough thing to do. i'm thrilled to be here in the home of the first in the nation primary. do you know why you're first in the nation? because of me. i kept you there. unlike biden. >> ed o'keefe now with a look at tomorrow's primary in new hampshire. a small state that plays a big role in choosing our presidents. >> reporter: now it's new hampshire's turn. >> politics is our state sport. >> reporter: the granite state has been holding its primary for more than 100 years. >> i think it's important to people here because they're, you know, educated in politics and they feel that it's their -- it goes back to their roots.

>> new hampshire voters uses every bit of yankee ingenuity to get to the polls. one well-known dogsled racer offered voters a sledding taxi service. >> reporter: in new hampshire they take such pride in their first in the nation status that it's now state law. they must hold the first primary. >> why change it? trying to stack the deck so someone else can win because they can't win here so they can win somewhere else? it's crazy. >> reporter: the state's been the site of several twists and turns. like three days before the 1980 gop primary. a newspaper debate had been deemed in violation of federal election rules, so then candidate ronald reagan offered to pay for it. but the paper invited only reagan and top challenger george h.w. bush to go one on one. reagan wanted lesser known contenders to also appear. the moderator disagreed. reagan interrupted. >> excuse me. governor reagan -- would the sound man please turn mr. reagan's mike off for the moment? >> reporter: and it led to this political mike drop. >> i am paying for this microphone!

[ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: there won't be any debate drama this year as the qualifying candidates wouldn't agree to appear together. most new hampshire voters are registered undeclared, but they can still participate in the primary. >> i think that there is just a strong independent cohort here in new hampshire. >> reporter: the undeclared are a huge target for candidates with potential crossover appeal. this year former u.n. ambassador nikki haley is especially eager to win them. >> you know how to do this. you know iowa starts it. you know that you correct it. >> reporter: and she's got a point. new hampshire republicans usually get it right. as for democrats, new hampshire is the state where senator gary hart hit the target. and where despite coming in second in 1992 bill clinton held on. >> i'll never forget who gave me a second chance. and i'll be there for you till the last dog dies. >> reporter: but this year's democratic primary won't count. the democratic national

committee has adopted a new calendar that drops new hampshire further back in favor of south carolina's february 3rd primary. but new hampshire democrats are following state law and holding their primary anyway. the president won't be on the ballot and hasn't campaigned in this state. instead supporters are running a biden write-in campaign. he's opposed by minnesota congressman dean phillips, a long shot, expected to lose. but something similar has happened before in new hampshire. in 1968 another minnesota lawmaker, eugene mccarthy, challenged another incumbent president, lyndon johnson, who only ran a write-in campaign. johnson didn't campaign in new hampshire and barely won. just days later -- >> good evening, my fellow americans. >> reporter: -- johnson dropped out. >> i shall not seek and i will not accept the nomination of my party for another term as your president. >> reporter: now, we're not expecting something like that to

happen this time. but it was president biden who said new hampshire should no longer go first for democrats, arguing south carolina and its more diverse, predominantly black democratic voter base should get a chance to weigh in first, especially because they've been so loyal to democrats through the years. we'll see if new hampshire holds that against the president on tuesday. when democrats and republicans go to the polls. >> that was ed o'keefe reporting from washington. for moderate to severe crohn's disease skyrizi is the first il-23 inhibitor that can deliver remission and visibly improve damage of the intestinal lining. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. liver problems may occur in crohn's disease. control of crohn's means everything to me.

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>> announcer: this is the"cbs overnight news." i'm christina ruffini in washington. thanks for staying with us. border security is expected to play a big role in tomorrow's new hampshire primary. donald trump has vowed to launch what he calls, quote, the largest deportation operation in u.s. history if he returns to the white house. on capitol hill republicans are vowing to impeach homeland

security secretary alejandro mayorkas for failing to stop the flood of asylum seekers crossing the southern border. and cities across the country are struggling to house all the migrants sent to them on buses from texas. caught in the middle, the children of migrants and the school systems that need to educate them. omar villafranca reports. >> reporter: last year mirian and miguel along with their 7-year-old son jordan traveled more than 3,000 miles from ecuador to the u.s.-mexico border. for safety they didn't want us using their last name. the family landed in new york city, where jordan started his educational journey. at ps 51 elementary school in manhattan. jordan is one of 34,000 migrant kids enrolled in new york city schools in the past 18 months. >> who is this? say grandma. >> grandma. >> reporter: their first lesson comes in liz pearson's english as a new language, or enl, class. >> some of them have

surprisingly a lot of languages or different languages. and some of them are starting at zero. >> how do you get them to kind of latch on? >> a lot of smiling and laughing to make them feel comfortable. >> reporter: some lawmakers are worried about overcrowded classrooms and the cost immigration has on education. the move has not been easy for this young family. adding to the challenge, they had to vacate their shelter room two weeks ago.

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scientists at columbia and rutgers now say an average liter of bottled water contains nearly a quarter million particles of nanoplastics, each the fraction of the width of a human hair. there's been a wealth of research on larger microplastics, much of which end up in oceans, breaking down into tiny fragments. a potential environmental nightmare. but the world health organization has called the medical risk low. but with nanoplastics -- >> do you think there is a reason for concern? >> yes. when they are getting into the nano size, can potentially get into the blood and be transported to the vital organs. >> the particles there can actually bypass the cells of the g.i. system. >> reporter: the international bottled water association says there's no scientific consensus on potential health impacts, and media reports do nothing more than unnecessarily scare consumers. >> have you changed your own personal use of water bottles after learning this?

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with their gear on the new york city subway and put on an acoustic set for the strangers on the platform. green day released their 14th album "saviors" this weekend on the 30th anniversary of their debut, "dookie." a stadium tour kicks off this spring and anthony mason visited the punk band where it all began, in northern california. ♪ >> reporter: for the punk trio green day -- >> we all get in the same car and all show up. >> reporter: 924 gilman, the legendary club in berkeley, california, was transformational. >> all it took one step in the door to go, this is awesome. ♪ welcome to paradise ♪ >> what did it mean for you guys to play here back then? >> like playing mecca. >> might as well have been playing shea stadium. >> yeah. ♪ ♪ and get me moving ♪ >> that's me in 1989.

that's john kitmeyer. he played with us for a couple years before tre joined the band. >> reporter: billy joe armstrong, mike dirnt and tre cool were regulars at the club in the late '80s. >> we played here once a month, and then the other weekends we were just here all the time. >> i was on that stage a lot more as a fan than i was in our band. ♪ >> reporter: their original band name, sweet children, is still spray-painted in the rafters. >> we painted that there when we did a demo here in '88. yeah. ♪ sometimes i give myself the creeps ♪ >> reporter: the club, a collective, welcomed kids of all ages but with strict rules. >> no racism, no sexism, no homophobia. >> it's right there on the door. >> yeah, it always has been. >> the kids that were here were latchkey kids and stuff. so we learned community, family values, but also work. i learned my short game right over there on the basketball

court. ♪ >> reporter: the kids did everything from security to sweeping up. >> we're going to go to the bathroom. >> wow. this is kind of a piece of art. >> it's so funny, on the urinal there's a green day tribute band. they're called not green day. ♪ >> reporter: green day is celebrating its history this year, marking major anniversaries of two landmark albums. ♪ on holiday ♪ and releasing a new one. "saviors." ♪ when it's all double talk of conspiracy ♪ ♪ the american dream is killing me ♪ >> that song is just sort of about the stress and anxiety of lving in america right now. you're hit every single day with the algorithm of chaos.

>> reporter: armstrong says melodies often appear to him in daydreams. >> stuff just floats into your head? >> yeah. >> we see it happen to him. >> do you? >> yeah. we'll be like, you don't know what i'm saying right now. you're writing a song, aren't you? and then he'll go, what? like no, no, keep doing that. >> you put the sign on him that says he'll be back in half an hour. >> reporter: all three are 51 now and long-time parents. armstrong sings about it in the new song "father to a son." ♪ i never knew a love ♪ ♪ could be scarier than anger ♪ ♪ a promise ♪ ♪ father to a son ♪ >> do you think that's changed you musically in any way? >> oh, yeah. you know, being a parent makes everything more apparent. you know, every move. >> for us being in a band, sleep deprivation we were already used to.

so that part of parenting wasn't that bad. >> you went straight from putting out dookie to cleaning up dookie. >> yeah. ♪ when i come around ♪ >> reporter: "dookie," released 30 years ago was the band's first album for a major label. >> there was really no looking back. we were kind of outgrowing the small clubs we were playing in. >> at that point were you thinking the stakes were pretty high? >> yeah. >> i wanted to hear us on the radio. >> what did it feel like? >> it felt like i wanted to keep hearing us on the radio. ♪ no time to search the world around ♪ >> everybody! >> reporter: "dookie" would sell more than 10 million albums in the u.s. alone. but a decade later -- >> some folks thought you guys were past your prime. >> they were wrong. >> reporter: in 2004 "american idiot" would become their first number 1 album.

♪ don't want to be an american idiot ♪ >> we wanted to make our, you know, "tommy." we wanted to make our "ziggy stardust." and that was our opportunity when it came to "idiot" that we were like okay, now's the time. >> reporter: the band just performed the title song on dick clark's new year's rockin' eve with ryan seacrest. but armstrong made a slight change to the old lyric, redneck agenda. ♪ the maga agenda ♪ >> i said maga agenda. one word. it wasn't even a word. it was a hyphen. and like everybody picked up on it. but i'm proud of what i said and i stand behind it a thousand percent. >> is it important for you to still be a protest band in some way do you think? >> i think, you know, we've always wanted to keep our edge. >> reporter: on their tour this

summer behind the new "saviors" album they'll also celebrate the anniversaries of "dookie" and "american idiot." >> sort of a landmark spot you guys are in. >> it's kind of a trifecta moment. you know? we never really looked back a whole lot. i want to savor this moment. i think we all can. >> i want to savior this moment. >> i knew that was coming. ♪ saviors ♪ >> that was anthony mason with green day. the "o

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when a bank helps you get and stay ahead. today. a young girl in australia is proving that flying an electric plane can be child's play. tina kraus has that story. >> reporter: at age 10 amy spicer is too young to drive, but her fascination with flight earned her another license. >> i am very interested in aviation, so much that i'm already a pilot. >> reporter: the young australian aviator recently took the controls of an all-electric aircraft operated by fly on e. >> the alpha electra we have

here is the first ever production electric aircraft ever created. >> if you turn on that switch first. >> reporter: with western australia quickly becoming a hub for electric flying the company trains pilots and campaigns for emissions-free flights down under, an idea amy is fully on board with. >> i'm very proud to be able to help the future of aviation by lessening carbon emissions and flying electric. >> reporter: fly on e founder corum ellis says since electric planes like this can only fly for about an hour they're perfect for training. >> you see out of that window to the right. >> reporter: and he says maneuvering an electric plane is typically a bit easier. >> the way the information's displayed is a little bit better and easier to consume as a pilot. it's also a lot safer. there's more information that the aircraft will give you about things that might be going wrong. >> reporter: so far it's been smooth sailing for amy, who sees sustainable skies in her future. tina kraus, cbs news, london. >> and that's the "overnight news" for this monday.

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 christina ruffini. this is "cbs news flash." i'm carissa lawson in new york. florida governor ron desantis has dropped out of the race for the republican presidential nomination. the announcement comes just two days before the new hampshire primary. desantis says he will endorse former president donald trump. there are now at least 94 deaths related to the recent winter weather as frigid temperatures continued across the country over the weekend. this includes 27 weather-related fatalities in tennessee and at

least 16 in oregon. temperatures are expected to rise by mid-week. and history on the pga tour. university of alabama sophomore nick dunlap won the american express open on sunday. he's the first amateur in 33 years to win a tour event. for more download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm carissa lawson, cbs news, new york. it's it's monday, january 22nd, 2024. this is the "cbs morning news." then there were two. the fight for new hampshire heats up as ron desantis drops out of the presidential race and backs donald trump. now the former president and his former u.n. ambassador nikki haley are ratcheting up the attacks on each other. frozen over. an icy blast of winter moving across the country's midsection while the arctic cold finally gets ready to move out. the tunnel of terror.