♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news". good evening and thanks for joining us. tonight, president biden as you just heard, says the united states, quote, shall respond following a deadly drone attack on american troops. he blames an iran-backed militia for the overnight strike.

it happened at a remote base in jordan near the iraq-syria borders, underscoring the spreading violence in the middle east. at least three american service members were killed. more than 30 others were wounded. some of them seriously. cbs news chief national security correspondent david martin has the very latest tonight from the pentagon. david, good evening. >> reporter: u.s. officials say the troops manning the outpost on the jordanian side of the border with syria had little warning of the incoming drone. many of the dead and wounded were skill in their barracks when it hit. the outpost, known as tower 22, provides support to u.s. special operations forces operating inside syria, where they are under constant threat of attack. but until now tower 22 had not been attacked. president biden blamed it on iranian-backed militias and vowed to retaliate. >> we lost three brave soldiers

in an attack on one of our bases. and we shall respond. >> reporter: it was the u.s. military's worst loss of life to enemy action since the fall of afghanistan and the first since irld's war with hamas set off a drum beat of more than 16 attacks against troop locations in iraq and syria. troops suffered concussions in previous attacks but there had been only one serious injury. now that the attacks have turned deadly, the biden administration will be under pressure to launch much more damaging air strikes against iraq and syria. jericka? >> david martin for us at the pentagon tonight. thank you. as the president confronts a steep rise in violence throughout the middle east, the administration is also facing a battle in congress over the immigration crisis at the southern border. but there are people who are concerned about the progress on the front lines. cbs's skyler henry is at the white house to explain. skyler, good evening. >> reporter: jericka, good to be

with you. that bipartisan group of negotiators says that's been hammering out -- or they've been hammering this deal for months and are positive about the prospects of an agreement as early as this week with the biden administration. that's despite sharp criticism from former president trump. >> if that bill were the law today, i'd shut down the border right now and fix it quickly. >> reporter: president biden campaigning in south carolina this weekend, says he'll close up the u.s.-mexico border if at any point it becomes overwhelmed, if congress approves the bipartisan proposal currently under negotiation in the senate. lawmakers are finalizing the language of the plan. >> that's been the simple request of americans, whether you're republican, democrat or independent. people just want a secure border. >> reporter: cbs news's immigration reporter camilo montoya galvez is at the border in eagle pass, texas. >> this would be a seismic shift in policy here at the u.s.-mexico border. the president would be allowed to suspend asylum processing when illegal crossings spike, authorizing border agents here

to quickly return migrants back to mexico across the rio grande. >> reporter: the terms also would raise the standard to accept asylum seekers and shorten the legal review process of their cases to just six months. while the immigration challenge remains front and center in washington it's also a pressing issue on the campaign trail. >> tell you what. a bad bill is -- idaho rather have no bill than a bad bill. a bad bill you can't have and that's what's happening. >> i say to president biden prove it. get into a room and get this done and prove it because the american people are waiting. i put this on republicans and democrats. i'm not picking favorites in this. i'm telling you they have all not done a good job from the very beginning. >> reporter: also on the docket house republicans released articless of impaeeachment agait homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas. a charge democrats call a sham. >> and skyler, even with this likely compromise in the senate this bill would face an uphill battle in the house as

republicans want even stricter asylum measures. talk about what's at stake. >> reporter: yeah. that's the interesting part of this. lawmakers in the senate have indicated they want to move quickly on this deal. remember, this includes more funding in terms of a vote that would include more funding for everything from getting more aid to ukraine and taiwan, state disaster relief and provide more support for israel in its war with hamas. jericka? >> skyler henry at the white house, thank you. tonight united nations secretary-general antonio guterres is urging governments not to suspend their support for the u.n.'s palestinian relief agency in gaza. at least nine countries including the u.s. paused funding following allegations that a dozen u.n. staffers were involved in the hamas attacks on israel. cbs's debora patta reports from tel aviv. >> reporter: these men try to outrun the hunger stalking gaza. on this day bags of flour have

arrived. "we managed to get just one bag," said this man. often there is not enough to go around. many go home empty-handed. we need to eat, shouted this man. "our children are dying of hunger." the suspension of funding could not have come at a worse time. gaza is on the brink of famine. the aid cuts amount to 70% of the relief agency's annual budget, said palestinian prime minister mohammed eshdia. >> this measure is extremely dangerous, and it is our hope that it will be reversed. >> reporter: for the more than 2 million palestinians in gaza who depend on that aid, the cuts are potentially crippling. on top of the constant hunger now they cut our aid, this woman said. "what did we do wrong?" it is a collective punishment said the head of the relief agency, which employs around

13,000 staff members in gaza. already 152 of them have been killed. after nearly four months of war more than 80% of gazans have had to flee the fighting, forced out of their homes. their misery compound bid rain and cold. the u.n. organization is often the only source of food and water for those drapztrapped in gaza. now even that meager lifeline could collapse. the u.s., israel and qatar in paris today inched closer to a possible agreement in which it is understood that israel could suspend its war in gaza for as long as two months in exchange for the release of more than 100 hostages, jericka, who are still being held by hamas. >> debora patta reporting in tel aviv. thank you. to hawaii now. an american airlines flight from los angeles made what's described as a hard landing in maui. it happened saturday.

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm jericka duncan in washington. thanks for watching. good morning. scientists say every piece of plastic ever made is still with us in one form or another. some is recycled, but most of it ends up in landfills. much of the rest washes into the

seas, where it breaks down, is ingested by fish, and enters the food chain. ben tracy reports. >> are you ready? >> yes. >> reporter: this team of international scientists working off the coast of panama. >> we are exploring the unexplored. >> reporter: is looking for something you'd think would be hard to find. >> it's like, you know, finding the needle in the haystack. >> reporter: but in this case the needle is microplastic and the ocean is drowning in it. an estimated 33 billion pounds of our plastic trash enters the oceans every year. eventually breaking down into tiny fragments. >> microplastics are small plastic fragments that are smaller than five millimeters. >> so we are talking kind of everything from pencil eraser to less than a hair? >> yes. >> reporter: these researchers are trying to fill in a missing piece of the mike plastic puzzle. >> i and want to know what is happening to them when they

enter into the ocean. it's important to understand who they are moving from the surface to the sea floor. >> reporter: about 70% of marine debris sinks to the sea floor. but we know little about the impact as it does. a recent study estimates there are 170 trillion pieces of plastic in the ocean. more than 21,000 for every person on the planet. >> so i'm going to secure the sample. >> reporter: the data from this study could help us better understand how microplastics are affecting everything from the ocean's ability to cool the earth. to our health through the food we eat. >> fish like tuna, swordfish, sardines. >> a lot of us are eating these fish that are ingesting all of these microplastics. >> that's true. >> reporter: they are death this research on a ship owned by the schmidt ocean institute. founded by former google ceo eric schmidt and his wife wendy. they let scientists use it at no cost but there's a catch. one of the requirements of using this floating lab for free is that the scientists have to share their data with other

scientists all around the world. >> all the knowledge that has been gained during these years about plastic pollution, i think it's starting to change people'. >> reporter: because a lot of what we think is disposable never really goes away. ben tracy, cbs news, panama. people who fish for shrimp want congress to step in and protect them from foreign companies flooding the market w with cheap imports. mark strassmannn spoke to shrimpers in south carolina struggling to stay afloat. >> reporter: off south carolina's coast rocky magwood shrimps with a jumbo problem. >> it's worse right now than we've ever seen. >> reporter: plummeting prices for his catch. >> is this driving people out of business? >> very much so. i mean, people are dropping like flies out of this bid. >> reporter: the issue, imported cheap shrimp from asia. pond farms like these often

subsidized by foreign governments. it's idled many of the state's 300 shrimpers. >> i would love to be out there six days a week. >> how many days are you now? >> two to three. >> because there's no market. >> no market. >> reporter: last year they got 5.73 per pound, this year 3.39 per pound, down 40%, which they say barely covers their costs. patrick rooney's restaurant serves only locally caught shrimp. he pays more because he says local shrimp taste better. >> you could do cheaper. >> we could. we could. but that's not what people want. >> reporter: what shrimpers here want, a u.s. tariff on foreign competition. >> you're a fourth generation shrimper. are you afraid that there won't be a fifth? >> i have a son that's 5 right now. he won't be able to do this the way it's going right now. there's no way. >> and you're not beiing mel ro dramatic. >> no. this is just the facts. >> reporter: to keep shrimping

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ozempic and wegovy have become game changers for millions of americans battling with their weight. but the drugs have dangers as well. susan spencer has more. >> what goes through your mind when you see yourself at that weight? >> a totally different person. >> reporter: 44-year-old laquita clark says memories of being overweight and ridiculed go back to middle school. >> i remember sitting on the school steps with a group of my friends and just a group of other kids walking by going oh my god, you're so fat. ooh. it was very hurtful. that was my heaviest weight, about 250 pounds. >> reporter: over the years clark, a nurse in nashville, tennessee, tried everything from fad dieting to kickboxing. nothing worked. >> it was almost like -- like torture because of that relationship that i had with the food. it's like these are things that i love. i'm eat thining things that i l.

and it's giving me comfort at the moment. so why change that? >> there's one dose in each package? >> actually, this is a month's worth. >> reporter: but last june everything changed. >> so what you do is you open it up -- >> reporter: when diagnosed as prediabetic she was prescribed ozempic. with one small injection a week her health improved and something else happened too. >> when were you at your heaviest? what were you? and how much weight have you actually lost since starting this drug? >> the heaviest weight that i've been is 250 pounds. right now i'm at 164. that's life-changing. >> tell me in a nutshell how do these drugs work? >> so these drugs are in a class of medicines that signal fullness to the brain and regulate blood sugar. >> reporter: dr. reika kumar is chief medical officer at found. >> the reality is that people don't fail diets. zielts fail people. >> reporter: the weight loss app

that laquita clark uses to receive her care and to get her ozempic. >> so if i'm taking one of these drugs i will know when it's time to stop eating or what? >> so it's really amazing to see it when it works. and people will say that it's the first time they've felt normal or it's the first time they've felt full. >> wow. >> reporter: an obesity specialist, she helped oversee early trials of glp-1 medications. glp-1s include ozempic. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic ♪ >> reporter: and mounjaro used for diabetes. and wegovy and zepbound approved for weight loss. on average people lose 10% to 20% of their body weight in the first year. for many of the roughly 74% of americans who are overweight, obese, that is almost unimaginable. >> we are seeing people want to get a hold of these menaces that

don't need them at all. people trying to fit into dresses and wanting to lose the vanity weight. and that's not really what these were made for. >> what are some of the most unusual places that you've heard of people being able to get these drugs? >> the hair salon. >> oh, come on. >> yeah. one of my colleagues forwarded me an e-mail from her hair salon basically saying come get a blow dry and get your ozempic. >> reporter: but the hair salon isn't the only place where drugs like ozempic are making an impression. >> this is certainly has not escaped wall street's attention. >> definitely not. >> reporter: semien segal is a senior analyst at bmo capital markets. he says glp-1 drugs could be a goldmine for investors. >> in terms of one product that had the potential to affect this many industries have you ever seen something like this? >> i don't know the numbers, but i wonder if the iphone.

>> you think this could have as big an impact as the iphone? >> if at end of the day it becomes something as widely accessible it should have a very large impact. >> reporter: with people thinner, he invisions a ripple effect. a potential boom in ath leisure wear. even in gym memberships. >> it's sort of intuitive that ozempic might be the death knell for gyms. who needs a gym? >> my hypothesis with anecdotal evidence is when someone hasn't been fit starts becoming fit they change their life to make sure they're protecting and truly being fit. >> reporter: so instead of canceling the gym membership they would tend to sign up. >> yeah. >> reporter: he says analysts even blue sky about a big boost for the airlines. since lighter passengers could mean lower costs. but all this depends on the drugs being widely available, which currently is far from a given.

>> so the biggest problem is these medicines right now is access. and there are people paying out of pockets -- >> how much? >> sometimes up to $1,200 a month. right now we're seeing maybe 30% of the time we're seeing coverage of these medicines. which is quite low considering we said 70% of the population might qualify. >> reporter: beyond cost there's the issue of side effects. like an upset stomach. sometimes severe. but the big lingering question about glp-1s. >> what do we know about the long-term dpeeffects of it? >> so i think that's a concern that we don't have 100 years of data. we have 20 years of data. >> if taken purely for weight loss, how long do you have to take it? >> we don't know. >> what do you mean we don't know? >> we don't know. that's one of the active research questions that's going on around this class of medication right now, is what happens when you stop. we think people tend to regain weight. >> reporter: but that is not dr.

mara gordon's main concern. >> health is so much more complicated than the number on the scale. >> reporter: rather she worries these drugs feed a serious prejudice in our society. >> the problem is fat phobia. right? the problem is a culture that disclints against people based on body size. this is a really serious moral issue our country is facing and ozempic is absolutely part of that. >> reporter: dr. gordon is aan assistant professor at cooper medical school of rowan university in camden, new jersey. she called herself a body-positive doctor. >> basically, i don't bring up my patients' weight unless they want to. >> but you have no qualms about prescribing ozempic or one of these drugs in cases where their health really is at stake in. >> in patients who have diabetes medications like ozempic can really help them. it can help improve their blood

sugar. it can help protect their heart. >> i think society is stuck on what your body why looks like, not so much concerned about the inside or your health. >> reporter: and those she is quite happy with what her body looks like now, laquita clark says feeling better on the inside is the most important part. if that involves taking medication, so be it. >> my focus on my goal is to be around for some years to see my children and my grandchildren grow up. so i don't care about what society thinks or what female are saying

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mobile banking that makes it easy to track your goals and manage your money get out of town. but we... just got here. when a bank helps you get and stay ahead. that's the bmo effect. ♪ bmo ♪ okay. have you heard about it? well, there's a scandal brewing in england over the correct way to drink tea. ian lee got a taste of the debate. >> reporter: trouble is brewing over the best brew. >> well, the secret ingredient

that set off all the furor was salt. >> reporter: the tussle over tea started when u.s. scientist michelle frankel made the salty suggestion. >> that you could add a pinch of salt to remove some of the bitterness from tea. >> reporter: but it's leaving a bitter taste in britain. >> ew. yeah, that just sounds weird. >> rubbish. >> reporter: frankel's proper pot outlined had her new book is steeped in science. >> there's recent research that shows that the sodium ions, they block the bitter receptors, so you can sort of tell your tongue not to taste the bitter. >> reporter: the tempest in a teapot triggered a diplomatic dispute. the u.s. embassy in london tweeted "the unthinkable notion of adding salt to britain's national drink is not official u.s. policy." but cheekily added, "tea is made in a microwave, not a kettle." rubbing salt in an old wound. >> to show how to make a real

cup of tea. >> you don't need a microwave to make a cup of tea. all you need is a naked flame, tea-bag, sugar. >> reporter: frankel knows the science is causing quite a stir. but she's pouring it on. >> if you want a taste of tea that's a little less bitter try that pinch of salt. >> reporter: a storm in a teacup that will keep boiling across the atlantic. ian lee, cbs news, london. >> and that is the "overnight news" for this monday. be sure to check back later for "cbs mornings." they've got some great programming this week. reporting from our nation's capital, i'm jericka duncan. this is "cbs news flash." i'm matt pieper in new york. the u.s. military says three service members were killed and at least 34 others injured in a drone attack on a base known as

tower 22 in northeast jordan. cbs news has learned that the troops were in their sleeping quarters when the attack happened. president biden vows to respond. a hearing will be held today on jury tampering allegations against the court clerk in alex murdaugh's double murder trial. murdaugh was convicted last march in the 2021 murders of his wife and son and sentenced to life in prison. and super bowl lviii is set. the kansas city chiefs will take the san francisco 49ers in los angeles. it airs on february 11th on cbs and streams on paramount plus. for more download the cbs news app on y or connected i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. u.s. troops attacked. three killed, over 30 injured in a drone strike by iran-backed militants in jordan. president biden calling it despicable. >> we shall respond. >> we'll have the very latest.

border battle. >> it's been the simple request of americans whether you're republican, democrat or independent. people just want a secure border. >> senators zero in on a bipartisan deal aimed at curbing illegal migrant crossings and expediting the asylum process. >> look, this is a painful compromise. this is a tough bill. weather whiplash. after a sudden thaw snow returns to the northeast. and the west coast set for a new soaking. the full forecast straight ahead. deepening mystery. what happened to three kansas city men found dead, frozen in their friend's back yard. in california a retired space shuttle is readied for a final lift. >> i'm elise preston in los angeles where "endeavour" is set to soar again after a big move. and later, we head to route 66 to meet a man with a history lesson and drawing crowds with something sweet. donuts. >> i'm just thankful that we

were given the opportunity and we made the best of it. the american dream. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." good evening and thanks for joining us. tonight president biden, as you just heard, says the united states, quote, shall respond following a deadly drone attack on american troops. he blames an iran-backed militia for the overnight strike. it happened at a remote base in jordan near the iraq-syria borders, underscoring the spreading violence in the middle east. at least three american service members were killed. more than 30 others were wounded. some of them seriously. cbs news chief national security correspondent david martin has the very latest tonight from the pentagon. david, good evening. >> u.s. officials say the troops

manning the outpost on the jordanian side of the border with syria had little warning of the incoming drone. many of the dead and wounded were still in their barracks when it hit. the outpost, known as tower 22, provides support to u.s. special operations forces operating inside syria, where they are under constant threat of attack. but until now tower 22 had not been attacked. president biden blamed it on iranian-backed militias and vowed to retaliate. >> we lost three brave soldiers in an attack on one of our bases. and we shall respond. >> reporter: it was the u.s. military's worst loss of life to enemy action since the fall of afghanistan and the first since israel's war with hamas set off a drumbeat of more than 160 attacks against u.s. troop locations in iraq and syria. scores of troops suffered concussions in the previous attacks, but there had been only one serious injury. now the attacks have turned deadly the biden administration

will be under pressure to launch much more damaging air strikes against targets in iraq and syria. jericka? >> david martin for us at the pentagon tonight. thank you. as the president confronts a steep rise in violence throughout the middle east, the administration is also facing a battle in congress over the immigration crisis at the southern border. but there are people who are concerned about the progress on the front lines. cbs's skyler henry is at the white house to explain. skyler, good evening. >> reporter: hey, jericka. good to be ith you. well, that bipartisan group of negotiators says that's been hammering out -- or they've been hammering out this deal for months and are positive about the prospects of an agreement as early as this week with the biden administration. that's despite sharp criticism from former president trump. >> if that bill were the law today i'd shut down the border right now and fix it quickly. >> reporter: president biden campaigning in south carolina this weekend says he'll close up the u.s.-mexico border if at any point it becomes overwhelmed, if congress approves the bipartisan

proposal currently under negotiation in the senate. lawmakers are finalizing the language of the plan. >> that's been the simple request of americans, whether you're republican, democrat or independent. people just want a secure border. >> reporter: cbs news's immigration reporter camilo montoya galvez is at the border in eagle pass, texas. >> this would be a seismic shift in policy here at the u.s.-mexico border. the president would be allowed to suspend asylum processing when illegal crossings spike, authorizing border agents here to quickly return migrants back to mexico across the rio grande. >> reporter: the terms also would raise the standard to accept asylum seekers and shorten the legal review process of their cases to just six months. while the immigration challenge remains front and center in washington, it's also a pressing issue along the campaign trail. >> tell you what. a bad bill is -- i'd rather have no bill than a bad bill. >> i put this on republicans and democrats. i'm not picking favorites in this.

i'm telling you, they have all not done a good job from the very beginning. >> reporter: also on the docket house republicans released articles of impeachment against homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas over what they call his failure to manage the southern border, a charge democrats call a sham. >> and skyler, even with this likely compromise in the senate, this bill would face an uphill battle in the house as republicans want even stricter asylum measures. talk about what's at stake. >> yeah, that's the interesting part of this. lawmakers in the senate have signaled thewant to move quickly on this deal. remember, this includes more funding in terms of a vote that would include more funding for everything from getting more aid to ukraine and taiwan, state disaster relief, and provide more support for israel in its war with hamas. jericka? >> all right. skyler henry at the white house. thank you. now to the weather and a whiplash of sorts. tonight winter has returned across the northeast. this is winstead, connecticut where they're already shoveling. more than a foot of snow could

fall in some areas after an unprecedented january thaw. meteorologist paul goodloe from our partners at the weather channel has more on that. >> reporter: jericka, it's the last sunday of january, but the temperatures this week feeling more like perhaps march than late january into early february. we're talking at times half of the population of the lower 48 above average. we do see some slight cooling and a trend beginning at the end of the week as we head into next month. right now we're dealing with a clipper system that will bring some snow across parts of the great lakes and into the ohio valley, even the mid-atlantic as well. the elevation, the mountains here, appalachians seeing some bonus snow. we'll take that. we haven't seen that much snow, especially with our warming trend. but looking down the road we do look for drying air coming into parts of the great lakes and the northeast as we head to next month. much wetter but also much cooler air starts moving into the west and that will slowly push across te nation and finally limit some of our well above average temperatures in the middle of the country.

jericka? >> all right. paul goodloe, thanks so much. to hawaii now. an american airlines flight from los angeles made what's described as a hard landing in maui. it happened saturday. five flight attendants and one passenger were sent to the hospital and later released. the airbus a-320 was carrying 167 passengers and seven crew. and boeing 737 max 9 jets flown by alaska and united airlines are taking off again this weekend. they had been grounded, as you may recall, after a panel blew out on one of alaska jets but reurned to the sky after being cleare by federal inspector

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news".

tonight united nations secretary-general antonio guterres is urging governments not to suspend their support for the u.n.'s palestinian relief agency in gaza. at least nine countries including the u.s. paused funding following allegations that a dozen u.n. staffers were involved in the hamas attacks on israel. cbs's debora patta reports from tel aviv. >> reporter: these men try to outrun the hunger stalking gaza. on this day bags of flour have arrived. "we managed to get just one bag," said this man. often there is not enough to go around. many go home empty-handed. "we need to eat," shouted this man. "our children are dying of hunger." the suspension of funding could not have come at a worse time. gaza is on the brink of famine. the aid cuts amount to 70% of the relief agency's annual budget, said palestinian prime

minister mohammed eshtia. >> this measure is extremely dangerous, and it is our hope that it will be reversed. >> reporter: for the more than 2 million palestinians in gaza who depend on that aid the cuts are potentially crippling. "on top of the constant hunger now they cut our aid," this woman said. "what did we do wrong?" it is a collective punishment said the head of the relief agency, which employs around 13,000 staff members in gaza. already 152 of them have been killed. after nearly four months of war more than 80% of gazans have had to flee the fighting, forced out of their homes, their misery compounded by rain and cold. the u.n. organization is often the only source of food and water for those trapped inside gaza. now even that meager lifeline

could collapse. the funding cuts come as talks between the u.s., israel and qatar in paris today inched closer to a possible agreement in which it is understood that israel could suspend its war in gaza for as long as two months in exchange for the release of more than 100 hostages, jericka, who are still being held by hamas. >> debora patta reporting in tel aviv, thank you. well, tonight there's a deepening mystery in kansas city following the deaths of three men, their bodies found frozen in a friend's back yard after watching a night of football. cbs's astrid martinez joins us now with more on the investigation and family reaction. astrid. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. well, tonight police say no foul play is suspected, but the grieving family members say they are still eagerly awaiting a medical report that could provide definitive clues into what killed these men or how these men died.

>> we're in a really hard place right now. >> reporter: growing frustration from the mother of david harrington. her son along with ricky johnson and clayton mcgeeney were found dead nearly three weeks ago, frozen outside a friend's kansas city rental home. >> what do you think happened? >> honestly, i don't know. i know my son was not a drug addict. i know these men were not drug addicts. >> reporter: police say the long-time friend went to jordan willis's house on a snowy january 7th to watch the kansas city chiefs play. after the game family of the three men say they couldn't reach them. according to police, two days later one of the men's fiance went to the house looking for him. when no one answered the door she says she broke into the home and found a body on the back porch. police discovered two more in the yard. adriana juarez is the mother of ricky johnson's child. >> how do you not know there's three dead bodies in the back porch?

>> reporter: police say willis, who hosted the men, told them he saw his friends leave through the front door, then he went to sleep with headphones on and a fan and didn't see texts from worried family and friends. jordan willis's attorney says his client is not responsible for his friends' deaths. >> jordan had absolutely nothing to do with the deaths of his three friends. >> reporter: and police say that it could take up to six more weeks for that medical report to be released to the public. jericka? >> astrid, such a bizarre story. thank you. well, today marks 38 years since the space shuttle "challenger" exploded 73 seconds after lift-off from cape canaveral. all seven crew members on board were killed, including the first civilian chosen for a space mission, schoolteacher christa mcauliffe. the space shuttle "endeavour" was built as a replacement for "challenger" and it's again making news. cbs's elise preston is live in los angeles with more on that.

good evening, elise. >> good evening to you, jericka. "endeavour" will soon be the only space shuttle displayed like it's ready for launch. the mission to mover the spacecraft has a mark ichb of error of less than an inch. >> reporter: more than a decade after its final flight home to southern california "endeavour" is now covered in protective shrink wrap and waiting to be lifted by a 450-foot crane and reattached upright to its giant orange fuel tank and twin rocket boosters. >> it's very challenging. this is the only place in the world that there will be a full space shuttle stack of all real hardware. >> lift-off of the maiden voyage of "endeavour" -- >> reporter: "endeavour" blasted into orbit in 1992, and its 25 missions included many firsts. repairing the hubble telescope, putting mae jamison the first black woman astronaut into space, and adding a u.s. component to the international space station. in 2011 after more than 120 million miles flown, it came home for good. in 2012 "endeavour" hitched a

ride to hollywood on a boeing 747 and spent three days inching its way through los angeles to the california science center. if the weather holds, monday it will be in its new museum home, the samuel oshin air and space center. >> why do you do what you do? >> i absolutely love it. it's about inspiring the next generation of scientists, engineers and explorers. >> reporter: now, once "endeavour" is in place, a 20-story museum addition will be built around it. but it will take a few years before it is open to the public. jericka? >> all right. elise preston for us in los head & shoulders is launching something huge. the bare minimum. anti-dandruff shampoo made with only nine ingredients - no sulfates, silicones or dyes and packaged with 45% less plastic - giving you outstanding dandruff protection and leaving hair beautiful and moisturized.

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facial recognition to remember you, your favorite food and how you like to pay. then watch the robots work. no humans required. >> we can't get enough people to come out to work on fryers and grills. and they're dangerous jobs. and this automation helps solve a lot of those issues. >> reporter: 62% of restaurants report being understaffed. industry experts say most of those unfilled jobs could be done by robots. and in california, where the minimum wage for most fast food workers will soon be $20 an hour, fewer workers equals cost savings dan ives is with wedbush securities, a wealth management firm. >> once the minimum wage went to 20, that's the bell going off. more and more focus on spending on ai. because that's inflationary. that's the problem. you can't pass all that to the consumer. >> reporter: flippy can cook 250 pounds of french fries an hour. the burger bot, 100 patties.

>> these restaurants are very, very busy at peak times. every second that gets added to somebody waiting in drive-thru is a lost revenue opportunity for that restaurant. >> is it costing people their jobs? >> that's not what we've seen. it's really here to help people. >> reporter: humans at cali express will put the finishing touches on orders. for customers the price of the meals are competitive. as for taste -- >> is it going to affect the quality and the taste? >> i would say yes, in a good way. because now each burger is being cooed precisely the same way every time. >> reporter: time will tell whether ai takes over kitchens everywhere. that will be up to the public to chew on. >> this is good. >> reporter: joy benedict, cbs news, pasadena, california. >> well, all righty. still ahead, a historic win following an upset down under.

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title, rallying from two sets down to defeat russia's daniil medvedev. to wichita, kansas now where a search is under way this weekend for a statue of baseball icon jackie robinson. all that remains are the shoes. vandals sawed off the bronze statue from its place at a little league park. surveillance video shows it being hauled away in a pickup truck thursday night. outraged city leaders say getting it back is a top priority. what a shame. well, next, the california man sharing his sweet specialty. and layered history. we'll explain. when migraine strikes, you're faced with a choice. accept the trade offs of treating? or push through the pain and symptoms? with ubrelvy, there's another option. one dose quickly stops migraine in its tracks. treat it anytime, anywhere without worrying where you are or if it's too late. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors.

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finally tonight, he we introduce you to a california man who's been attracting crowds for decades, one donut at a time. here's cbs's adam yamaguchi. >> reporter: off of route 66 in southern california this small

donut shop has been a community fixture for decades. >> yeah. >> reporter: jim nakano is the donut man. he opened the shop with his wife in 1972. >> why donuts? >> because my wife likes hot donuts. >> reporter: and she's not the only one. from glazed to signature strawberry there's no shortage of crowd pleasers. >> come to glendora, have a strawberry donut. they're terrific. >> this is our specialty. >> this is so good. >> reporter: as uniquely american as the donut, so too is nakano's personal story. during world war ii at just 2 years old he was sent with his mother to a japanese american internment camp. >> so many americans do not know about this chapter in our history. and some of them don't believe it. you know, that our country would do that to people. >> reporter: you don't want that history to die. >> learn about your culture. learn about your family and all that because that will make us closer.

>> reporter: a family that now extends to the entire community. >> this donut shop has given us so much opportunity to meet different people. i'm just thankful that we were given the opportunity and we made the best of it. the american dream. >> reporter: adam yamaguchi, cbs news, los angeles. >> and that is the "overnight news" for this monday. for some of you the news continues. for others make sure you check back later for cbs mornings. they've got a great line-up this week. and of course follow us online at any time on cbsnews.com. reporting from our nation's capital i'm jericka duncan. have a great week. this is "cbs news flash." i'm matt pieper in new york. the u.s. military says three service members were killed and at least 34 others injured in a drone attack on a base known as

tower 22 in northeast jordan. cbs news has learned that the troops were in their sleeping quarters when the attack happened. president biden vows to respond. a hearing will be held today on jury tampering allegations against the court clerk in alex murdaugh's double murder trial. murdaugh was convicted last march in the 2021 murders of his wife and son and sentenced to life in prison. and super bowl lviii is set. the kansas city chiefs will take on the san francisco 49ers in las vegas. it airs february 11th on cbs and streams on paramount plus. for more download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. it's monday, january 29th, 2024. this is the "cbs morning news." u.s. troops attacked. three killed, more than 30 injured in a drone strike in jordan.

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