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tv   CBS Overnight News  KPIX  February 13, 2024 3:12am-4:31am PST

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in the urethra? >> yeah, so the scar tissue will impede the outflow of urine. o o >> reporter: austin has temporarily turned over the responsibilities of his office to his deputy, kathleen hicks. >> we anticipate the secretary will be able to resume his normal duties tomorrow. >> reporter: but austin canceled a scheduled trip to europe for a meeting of nato defense ministers and of the coalition which provides aid to ukraine in its war against russia. austin will have to participate i the ukraine conference by video. it's a setback in what was already a slow recovery. >> how confident are you that your recovery is going to be complete enough to continue in what everybody recognizes as a very demanding job? >> well, nobody recognizes that more than me. it will just take time. >> how much time? >> no. they can't put a number on it in terms of days. >> reporter: despite the complications, austin's doctors
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say his chances of beating the cancer are still excellent. when the white house was asked if the president has any concerns about austin's ability to continue in the job, the answer was "not at all." norah. >> david maurnts at the pentagon, thank you. there's breaking news in the race for president. also there's a new cbs news poll out tonight that shows former president donald trump holding a 35-point lead against former south carolina governor nikki haley. this is among republican voters in her home state. cbs's caitlin huey-burns spoke with haley today about trump's recent attacks not only against her, but some of america's closest allies. >> he's not qualified to be the president of the united states. >> reporter: with early voting now under way in south carolina, nikki haley is launching her strongest attacks yet on former president donald trump. >> how do you explain his popularity here? >> i think the polls are the same that we saw in new hampshire, and i moved 25 points in the last three weeks of the
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race. you can look at any poll you want. but the reality is this is when they are starting to pay attention. >> are you prepared to take this all the way to the convention? >> i'm prepared to continue to go michigan to super tuesday. why don't we let that happen? >> reporter: haley slammed trump for saying over the weekend that he would not protect nato allies from a russian attack if they failed to contribute enough financially to the alliance. >> no, i would not protect you. in fact, i would encourage them to do whatever the hell they want. >> reporter: trump has long criticized nato, but these remarks drew outrage from the white house and concern from world leaders. >> i think what was said was not a sensible approach. >> reporter: though republican allies on capitol hill came to his defense. >> i've learned a long time ago not to overreact to what president trump says or what he tweets. >> do you take donald trump at his word? >> i absolutely take him at his word. russia has never invaded a nato country because russia's intimidated by that alliance. why would you go and put that alliance in harm's way?
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>> reporter: and she called trump unhinged for mocking her husband, michael, an officer in the national guard. >> where is he? he's gone. >> you're going to mock my husband, who's deployed 8,000 miles away? what does that say about someone who wants to be commander in chief? because as a military spouse, it makes me worry about my michael's safety. as someone who was in national security, it makes me worry about the future for our kids with him starting a war. >> reporter: and tonight donald trump has asked the supreme court to pause an appeals court ruling that had rejected his claim of immunity in the january 6th case. meanwhile, trump was off the campaign trail today and instead in federal court in florida for a hearing in the case involving his handling of classified documents. norah. >> caitlin huey-burns, thank you so much. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."
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super bowl that was a game for the ages. from kansas city winning back-to-back titles to the incredible halftime show to all those fabulous commercials, cbs's kris van cleave reports on the big night that for many was taylor-made for excitement. >> reporter: super bowl mvp patrick mahomes pulls out a thrilling overtime victory to defeat the san francisco 49ers. >> it's there! hardiman, jackpot. kansas city. >> reporter: the kansas city chiefs are now back-to-back super bowl champs with a chance of an unprecedented three-peat next year. >> to be able to have our stamp on this great nfl history is something that i'll never take for granted. >> reporter: there were some bumps along the way, this one in particular. a heated travis kelce bumped coach andy reid on the sidelines. both shook it off after the game. >> i was just telling him how much i love him. >> i just love that the guy wants to play and wants to be in there playing.
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and he knows i love that, so it makes me feel young. >> reporter: the passion continued with kelce and girlfriend taylor swift writing the next chapter in their love story, though he should probably leave the singing to her. ♪ viva las vegas ♪ ♪ >> reporter: or to usher. ♪ who got rave reviews for his halftime show, featuring a host of special guests and a duet with alicia keys. ♪ and in super bowl ads, this intentional sour note as ben affleck showed off his lack of musical skill. >> we talked about this. >> like a good neighbah. >> bet you can't break that. >> bet i can. >> and beyoncé joked about breaking the internet and did by announcing a new album. >> drop the new music. >> reporter: but perhaps the
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biggest winner, las vegas itself, hosting its first super bowl with an estimated economic impact of 600 million to $800 million. after super bowl sunday comes great escape monday. they expect it to be the busiest day ever here at the las vegas airport, norah. just 363 days from now, super bowl lix in new orleans. >> can't wait. this was a fabulous super bowl. kris van cleave, thank you. two women say their dream vacations turned into a nightmare. tonight the travel warnings to the popular destinations. that's next.
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this is the scene where a murder happened in broad daylight. it's the middle of the afternoon. it's just across the street from a playground, though this is a residential neighborhood, no reason for tourists, i'm told, to come through this area. >> this now accounts for murder number 25. >> reporter: nassau-based channel eyewitness news has been covering the crimes. >> that crime situation that is happening in the bahamas, local communities, gang-related incidents, not crime that you're hearing about in tourist hot spots or at the popular resort. >> reporter: last week, two kentucky women say they were drugged and raped by resort employees after visiting a beach in central grand bahama. >> it was like a dream vacation until it wasn't. >> reporter: two men have been arrested in connection with the alleged assault, though the resort says surveillance footage conflicts with the women's account. vendors and the government alike are concerned about the travel warnings' fallout. there are similar concerns in
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jamaica, where the u.s. recently reissued a level 3 warning, meaning reconsider travel. the bahamas remains at level 2, like costa rica and the dominican republic. we spoke with tourists in nassau. >> and this doesn't affect necessarily what you plan to do on the island? >> no. no. we're gonna do whatever we came, intended to do from the beginning. >> reporter: tourism accounts for 70% of the bahamas' jeebd and employs more than half its workforce, so officials there are trying to make the point that the killings mentioned in the latest advisory did not happen in tourist areas. norah. >> important distinction. manuel bojorquez, thank you. there's breaking news from new rk city. ther
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now to this breaking news out of new york city. one person is dead after a shooting during the rush hour commute at an elevated subway station in the bronx. the victim was among six people shot. the others are expected to survive. no suspects are in custody, and there's no word on what prompted this shooting.
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it was a historic day on wall street. the dow shot up 125 points, closing at a record high just below 38,800. investors are anticipating an update on inflation tomorrow. that's expected to show a drop back below 3%. all three major stock indexes have seen gains for five weeks straight. comedian jon stewart is back for a second term as host of "the daily show." that's next. finally, the long-awaited return of "the daily show" with jon stewart appears tonight on comedy central. the longtime host is back in the anchor chair ahead of the 2024
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presidential election. he told "cbs mornings" he wanted a place to unload his thoughts on the current political environment. >> i'm hoping to have a catharsis and a way to comment on things and a way to express them that hopefully people will -- will enjoy. >> well, that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." and remember 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 shanelle kaul in new york. a special election will be held today for the new york congressional seat formerly held by george santos. it comes as republicans hold a majority of just seven votes in
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the house. it's expected to be a tight race with one complicating factor. a significant snowstorm hitting the northeast today. january's inflation data is out today. economists expect inflation to have risen by 2.9% last month. that would be the smallest gain since 2021. and the ratings are in, and super bowl lviii was the most watched telecast in tv history. over 123 million people tuned in to watch the chiefs beat the 49ers to win their second super bowl in a row. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. [ sound of gunfire ] get out! >> tonight, search for a motive. >> we don't understand why these things happen, but we know god's in control. >> a woman opens fire in joel osteen's megachurch. what police are saying tonight about her mental health, criminal history, and what their investigation is revealing.
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>> there was a sticker on the butt stock of the rifle that stated "palestine." >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we begin tonight with the terrifying shooting at joel osteen's megachurch in houston. the church hosts nearly 45,000 worshippers weekly. police tonight are searching for a motive, trying to determine why a 36-year-old woman opened fire. well, here's what we know. law enforcement says the suspect has a history of mental health problems, and they found anti-semitic writings. two people were injured, including the shooter's 7-year-old son, who tonight is in critical condition. two off-duty police officers are being hailed as heroes. they shot and killed the suspect within minutes, likely preventing more bloodshed. cbs's janet shamlian has the developing details.
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>> reporter: terror in a place of sanctuary. gunfire erupting during a church livestream just as the pastor was starting a sunday service in spanish. >> shooting at lakewood. two people down. we need an ambulance. >> reporter: tonight, police say 36-year-old genesse moreno went into houston's lakewood church with her 7-year-old son by her side, pulled out an ar-15 that read "palestine" on it, and opened fire. >> they were repetitive, boom, boom, boom, boom. >> reporter: two off-duty law enforcement officers working security fired back, killing her amid a chaotic scene. >> these two officers held their ground. they held their ground in the face of rifle fire at point-blank range. >> reporter: police say the shooter's son was caught in the crossfire and shot in the head. tonight he is fighting for his life in critical condition. a 57-year-old man shot in the
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leg has been released from the hospital. authorities say the shooter, who also had a 22 caliber rifle, had a history of mental illness. they say they also found anti-semitic writings. >> we do believe that there was a familial dispute, and some of those individuals are of -- are jewish. >> reporter: lakewood is one of the nation's largest churches. >> can i tell you again what an honor it is to have you in the house of the lord. >> reporter: its televangelist leader joel osteen says they were lucky to be between services at the time of the shooting. >> we've been here 65 years, and to have somebody shooting in your church. >> reporter: authorities say the shooter has at least six prior arrests, including unlawful carrying of a weapon, which she pleaded guilty to. and they say the rifle used in sunday's shooting was legally purchased in december. norah. >> janet shamlian, thank you so much. overseas now, two hostages are back with their families after israeli troops stormed a heavily armed apartment in southern gaza and rescued them. it all happened in the city of
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rafah, which israel says is the last remaining stronghold for hamas terrorists. it's also where more than 1 million civilians are trying to find shelter from the war. and a warning, some of the images you are about to see are disturbing. here's cbs's debora patta. >> reporter: it was an audacious mission. under the cover of air strikes, israeli special forces swooped onto a second-floor apartment in rafah. this morning, curious onlookers gathered at the scene where soldiers had rappelled down ropes with hostages louis har and fernando marman as they exchanged heavy fire with hamas fighters. the men, who are brothers-in-law, were taken to a hospital in tel aviv for a longed-for reunion with their families. >> but i must say that the job is not done. we are happy today, but it's not a -- we didn't win. >> reporter: as the fighting ramps up in rafah, family members urged hostage
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negotiators to do everything they can to bring the remaining captives back home. >> please be serious and strike a deal. >> reporter: the rescue was a rare feat amid growing international criticism of israel's plan to launch a ground offensive in ra farr -- rafah, where over 1.4 million palestinians are sheltering. at the site of the raid, our cbs news producer marwan al ghoul. >> reporter: dozens of palestinians were killed in this operation. the majority of them are children and women. >> reporter: some killed on the spot in their cars. others in their tents as they lay sleeping. all the injured were rushed to hospital. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu hailed the operation as a historic success, saying there was joy over the release of the hostages but also, norah,
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sadness over two soldiers who were killed in action. >> debora patta, thank you. president biden tonight is pushing for a six-week pause in fighting in gaza. he met with jordan's king abdullah today at the white house to talk about the hostage deal and how to bring an end to the war. cbs's ed o'keefe joins us from the white house. ed, it is clear the white house is not supportive of this new israeli offensive, right? >> reporter: that's right, norah. in his appearance with king abdullah this afternoon, president biden made it clear he doesn't support a major military operation in rafah unless there's a detailed plan for the evacuation of those more than 1 million civilians there. >> they're packed into rafah, exposed and vulnerable. they need to be protected, and we've also been clear from the start we oppose any forced displacement of palestinians from gaza. >> reporter: now, the president shared those concerns directly with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu in a call on sunday, and he's starting to more openly criticize or question the israeli
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post's decisions. last week he called their military response in gaza, quote, over the top. and he dispatched his deputy national security adviser to michigan last week to assuage concerns of arab american leaders, acknowledging in private to them that the administration has misstepped in the course of responding to this crisis. that admission's partly due to domestic political pressure from arab americans who make up an influential group of voters in the key swing state of michigan. norah. >> we'll be watching, ed o'keefe. thank you. tonight, a major winter storm is moving through the south before targeting the northeast in the days ahead. significant flooding in southeastern alabama has shut down roadways and prompted multiple water rescues. schools in new york and boston have canceled in-person classes for tuesday, and travelers are being told to prepare for long delays. so for more on all this, let's bring in meteorologist mike bettes. he's with our partners at the weather channel. good evening, mike. >> norah, good evening. that's right. tens of millions of people in the northeast under winter storm warnings as a hard charging storm rolls its way in.
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now, initially temperatures will be mild. a lot of us will start off as some rain along the i-95 corridor but then quickly go over to snow. there will be a brief period, morning and early afternoon, where the snowfall rates will be very intense. but by the evening, everything is gone. so it's a very quick shot but a very intense shot. there will be a narrow corridor of very intense snow here where 8 to 12 inches will be very possible here. that will include around new york, up toward providence and boston as well. this is heavy, wet snow. it's backbreaking work unfortunately. the key time period, when you wake up in the morning in new york as well as boston. a lot of places here, norah, as much as half a foot of snow is on the way. the first time we'll have done that in new york in more than two years. >> yeah, a lot of snow. >> yeah, a lot of snow. mike bettes. did you know... 80% of women are struggling with hair damage? just like i was. dryness and frizz could be damaged hair that can't retain moisture. new pantene miracle rescue deep conditioner, with first-of-its-kind melting pro-v pearls... locks in moisture to repair 6 months of damage in one wash, without weigh down. guaranteed or your money back!
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more than 110 million people tuned in to watch sunday's super bowl and the epic overtime game didn't disappoint. then there was the star-studded halftime show and, of course, those very expensive commercials. dana jacobson sat down for a chat with the king of the super bowl spot. >> on january 24th, apple computer will introduce macintosh. >> reporter: they are a part of super bowl lore. ♪ >> is that a great new pepsi can or what? >> reporter: the big-game commercials. >> come on, len. you've been riding me all day. >> you're playing like betty white out there. >> that's not what your girlfriend said. >> you're creating a piece of history. the good ones play over and over again. you'll be watching those for the remainder of your life. >> what's up? >> reporter: brian buckley should know. he's directed more than 70 super bowl ads. the new england native, the tom
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brady if you will of the medium. >> action. >> reporter: a pressure performer when the stakes are at their highest. >> because the expectations, the amount of money these advertisers, this is their life. this is everything. they could put a huge part of their year budget on these things. >> right. >> it's like either you fail or succeed. heads will probably roll if it really tanks. if it succeeds, it could transform a brand overnight. >> reporter: buckley's been on both sides of the commercial game, working first in advertising following in his parents footsteps. at 24, he co-founded an agency, soon winning awards with irreverent campaign ads. >> the best thing about winning the stanley cup is drinking out of it. >> reporter: espn would give him his first shot behind the lens, directing hockey spots. >> feels like i'm playing the flyers. >> i went in and started directing, never having directed in my life for espn. >> just having been in that space, watching somebody else direct a commercial? >> exactly. >> it's our job to educate
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first-year players on how to deal with us, with the media. >> reporter: the new legendary this is sports center ads came next, helping buckley build his directing resume. >> the reporter asks you a stupid question. what are you going to say? >> that was a crudzy call. >> no, it was a [ bleep ] call. >> reporter: while his start may have been accidental, moving into the super bowl space was not, thanks in part to the dvr, more specifically tivo, worrying the emerging technology would minimize tv ads by allowing viewers to simply fast-forward through them. >> i had three kids. i'm like, i got to come up with a solution to this problem. so i said super bowl. that's a great idea. sure, no one can tivo through a super bowl spot. >> reporter: january 1999, super bowl xxxiii was buckley's first big game ad. monster.com, a new online employment company. >> when i grow up, i want to file all day. >> i want to claw my way up to middle management.
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>> be replaced on a whim. >> i was like, oh, my god, this is my shot. this is my moment. so i just, you know, worked really hard on that piece of work to make it as good as it could be and delivered. >> when i grow up, i want to be underappreciated. >> reporter: it's still one of his favorites. >> we can all relate to what our dreams were and then these kids that are just innocent. none of them are actors. >> ladies -- with 25 years in the super bowl ad game, buckley's resume runs the gamut. >> the bmw ix. >> reporter: from old standards like cars -- ♪ >> reporter: -- to those brand-new companies. >> e-trade was a great example of a brand that had really no presence until the super bowl. >> it's time for e-trade, the number one place to invest online. >> we just waited our $2 million even though they didn't because everybody knew the name after that. when you saw this concept, was
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it yes. >> he says getting the casting right is often one of the biggest challenges. >> the guy on the right was the worst audition i ever had. but there's something charming about this guy. then the chimp was amazing, and he could improv. >> i'm here with world champion -- >> reporter: the nfl ad buckley directed last year, one of those that pushed the limits when it comes to execution. ♪ >> she's got moves. >> great after-halftime show. this comes out so everyone thought it was the game itself. so erin had to pick her outfit out weeks in advance. >> way ahead of time. that's not easy to do. >> that's not easy. >> this looks crazy involved. >> it was crazy involved. ♪ i'm a wild one ♪ >> reporter: but the payoff was worth it. >> i got weirdly emotional when i watched that spot on so many levels. you know, like women and football. the nfl was behind this. they took their biggest time slot for the year, the thing that mattered the most for them was getting that message out
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there. >> jones. >> jones. >> jones. >> reporter: as for where the super bowl ad space is going -- >> the celebrity game has been ratcheted up and up and up and up. it used to be like we'll get the one we haven't seen in a while. oh, isn't that cute? now it's a-listers, it's complete a-listers, and they've realized what it can do for their personal brand. >> yeah, it's keeping up with the joneses now. >> reporter: they can get exposure that day. you don't really know until you do it. you're like, this is 200 million people. >> cable guy. >> reporter: it's afforded buckley the opportunity to work with a who's who of talent, like jim carrey. >> mm-hmm, yeah, right. >> reporter: salma hayek and arnold schwarzenegger. >> look who's got smart park. >> reporter: even this celebrity crew of fellow massachusetts natives. >> i can pahk it anywhere. >> foxborough. >> pahked it. >> reporter: who along with red sox legend david big papi ortiz
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helped buckley earn some street cred back home. >> now when i go home, i go back. hey, how you doin'? smart pahk. that's me. get a guy around. that spot hit. it was rock star status in boston forever. >> sorry about that, your bigness. >> did you know he lived there? >> i had no idea. >> reporter: while there are no guarantees, buckley does believe there is a key to super bowl ad success. >> why, what is it? >> he's got money coming out the wazoo. >> simplicity is very important. truth is very important to it. you have to summemile, connect, the brand can't feel extraneous to it. it >> it's the real deal. >> and the right director. >> definitely the right director, 100%. the director does play a factor. >> it does. of course it does. >> hello, mr. walken, does this table work for you? >> it's just caring. it's just about the details. and you feel like you've done something that is as good as it
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can be. >> come on. >> dana will be back with more from las vegas when the overnight news returns. 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. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants may increase these risks in young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be life threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects. caplyta can help you let in the lyte™.
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about a half million people traveled to las vegas for super bowl weekend. a lot of them came single and went home married. the las vegas wedding is a $5 billion a year industry. dana jacobson reports. >> hello, mrs. ross. >> well, hello, mr. rachel. >> reporter: whether drunk and in love -- >> whatever happened to what's mine is yours, baby? we're married now. remember? >> reporter: luck in love. ♪ how lucky can one guy be ♪ >> reporter: or hunka hunka burning lover, las vegas weddings have been immortalized in film and television for decades. but there's nothing like the real thing. >> i can see you in the camera. >> reporter: just ask isabel and
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quinton. >> it's fine. it's something casual. we thought about doing a big wedding, but it just wasn't us. >> magical place. >> we've never been. this is our first time here. >> las vegas really has thought of everything when it comes to weddings. i mean you don't even have to get out of your car if you don't want to. ♪ wise men say ♪ >> reporter: it's just one of the unique ceremonies offered by the famed little white wedding chapel. >> by the powers vested in me, the king, i pronounce you to be husband and wife. sir, you may kiss your lovely bride. >> reporter: melody willis williams is president and oversees all the company's venues. >> what is it that attracts people here? >> so at the world famous little white wedding chapel, these ceremonies are a little bit be faster. it's very inexpensive to get married. at viva las vegas weddings, let's say you want characters from rocky horror or a superhero, or you just love sci-fi, so darth vader is your jam.
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you can have that kind of experience. at vegas weddings, which is our flagship and original location, that would be your more elegant but super affordable. >> reporter: variety like that, the jackpot for sin city. >> we're the wedding capital of the world, right? last year we did 72,000 weddings in las vegas. >> reporter: celebrities have always been among the many choosing vegas to get hitched, including the likes of frank sinatra and mia farrow in the early years and, more recently, britney spears, michael jordan. even j.lo and ben affleck. but you don't need to be among the rich and famous to afford to get married here. >> you can get married for 80 bucks. it's cheaper than getting your marriage license. your marriage license is going to cost you 102 bucks. ♪ >> reporter: if you have a little more to spend, you could take a quick trip down the strip to bellagio. >> so this is our south chapel. here we have your iconic backdrop of the floral moon arch. it is a very romantic feeling. we light up the candles, and
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then the couple comes and arrives here for their ceremony. >> reporter: daniellia is the social events manager for weddings at bellagio, which offers eight spaces for your ceremony. here it's not the walk-up experience often associated with las vegas. >> so with our weddings, we do ask for 30 days. we book out a year in advance. >> reporter: the minimum cost, from $3,000 to $20,000 depending on the space and number of guests. >> it would be something to have a wedding in front of. >> absolutely. >> reporter: but with the average wepding on the east coast costing twice as much, vegas may be your best bet. >> everything can be done here. we partner with all our teams here on property really just to make it as easy and seamless as possible. >> this is incredible. >> yes. >> it's amazing. >> and this is why they come and get married here at the bellagio. >> reporter: whether it's el gansz -- >> your hunka hurks unka burning
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love. >> reporter: or elvis, the easy and efficiency of a vegas wedding is undeniable. and with more than 300,000 visitors expected this super bowl weekend, a few of those may score big in taking the plunge. >> quinton, you know what to do. give her a big kiss. whoo! >> do you think super bowl week will get crazier? >> you know what? here's how super bowl sunday actually works. you get a ton of weddings right before kickoff. >> and then after. >> and then after, right? so i do anticipate a surge and just after if your team wins. >> imagine somebody going to watch the game here and coming in after and getting marrie >>
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- temperatures cooling down as we head into the weekend and stronger onshore... ah, i stepped off the coast again. - the winds are really picking up. - fog spreading farther inland. - and in the north bay, you're gonna get soaked. (water splashing) - [narrator] presenting the bay area's only virtual weather studio. next level weather. - as i lift this, you can actually see... - [narrator] on kpix and pix+. (wind blowing) it's that real. (water splashing) - let's move on to the seven-day now. lovers of r&b are still raving about the super bowl halftime show. that includes nate burleson. ♪ >> reporter: strutting down the field and through three decades of hits. ♪ >> reporter: he made it clear
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right from the start of his halftime show. the king of r&b was here to hold court. while showcasing his signature dance moves, the eight-time grammy winner transformed allegiant stadium into club usher. futuristic fashions mixed with nods to usher's southern roots, including an hbcu-stoil marching band and mesmerizing moments all on roller skates. ♪ the first surprise guest, fellow r&b royalty. ♪ everything means nothing ♪ >> reporter: alicia keys at a sleek red piano before transitioning to their 2004 classic duet, "my boo" ♪ and a loving embrace. ♪ >> reporter: a guitar interlude
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from h.e.r. gave the 45-year-old enough time to change from his epic shirtless moment to a star-studded suit and skates alongside will.i.am. ♪ and you know that you can't have an usher show without giving props to a.t.m. jermaine dupri, little john, and leudacris got the crowd hyped while repping it left. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm nicole sganga. this is "cbs news flash." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. a special election will be held today for the new york congressional seat formerly held by george santos. it comes as republicans hold a majority of just seven votes in
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the house. it's expected to be a tight race with one complicating factor. a significant snowstorm hitting the northeast today. january's inflation data is out today. economists expect inflation to have risen by 2.9% last month. that would be the smallest gain since 2021. and the ratings are in, and super bowl lviii was the most watched telecast in tv history. over 123 million people tuned in to watch the chiefs beat the 49ers to win their second super bowl in a row. for more, download the cbs news app on your ell phone or i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. prosecute [ sound of gunfire ] get out! >> tonight, search for a motive. >> we don't understand why these things happen, but we know god's in control. >> a woman opens fire in joel osteen's megachurch. what police are saying tonight about her mental health, criminal history, and what their
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investigation is revealing. >> there was a sticker on the buttstock of the rifle that stated "palestine." >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we begin tonight with the terrifying shooting at joel osteen's megachurch in houston. the church hosts nearly 45,000 worshippers weekly. police tonight are searching for a motive, trying to determine why a 36-year-old woman opened fire. well, here's what we know. law enforcement says the suspect has a history of mental health problems, and they found anti-semitic writings. two people were injured, including the shooter's 7-year-old son, who tonight is in critical condition. two off-duty police officers are being hailed as heroes. they shot and killed the suspect within minutes, likely preventing more bloodshed. cbs's janet shamlian has the
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developing details. >> reporter: terror in a place of sanctuary. gunfire erupting during a church livestream just as the pastor was starting a sunday service in spanish. >> shooting at lakewood. two people down. we need an ambulance. >> reporter: tonight, police say 36-year-old genesse moreno went into houston's lakewood church with her 7-year-old son by her side, pulled out an ar-15 that read "palestine" on it, and opened fire. >> they were repetitive, boom, boom, boom, boom. >> reporter: two off-duty law enforcement officers working security fired back, killing her amid a chaotic scene. >> these two officers held their ground. they held their ground in the face of rifle fire at point-blank range. >> reporter: police say the shooter's son was caught in the crossfire and shot in the head. tonight he is fighting for his life in critical condition. a 57-year-old man shot in the
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leg has been released from the hospital. authorities say the shooter, who also had a 22 caliber rifle, had a history of mental illness. they say they also found anti-semitic writings. >> we do believe that there was a familial dispute, and some of those individuals are of -- are jewish. >> reporter: lakewood is one of the nation's largest churches. >> can i tell you again what an honor it is to have you in the house of the lord. >> reporter: its televangelist leader, joel osteen, says they were lucky to be between services at the time of the shooting. >> we've been here 65 years, and to have somebody shooting in your church. >> reporter: authorities say the shooter has at least six prior arrests, including unlawful carrying of a weapon, which she pleaded guilty to. and they say the rifle used in sunday's shooting was legally purchased in december. norah. >> janet shamlian, thank you so much. overseas now, two hostages are back with their families after israeli troops stormed a heavily armed apartment in southern gaza and rescued them. it all happened in the city of rafah, which israel says is the
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last remaining stronghold for hamas terrorists. it's also where more than 1 million civilians are trying to find shelter from the war. and a warning, some of the images you are about to see are disturbing. here's cbs's debora patta. >> reporter: it was an audacious mission. under the cover of air strikes, israeli special forces swooped onto a second-floor apartment in rafah. this morning, curious onlookers gathered at the scene where soldiers had rappelled down ropes with hostages louis har and fernando marman as they exchanged heavy fire with hamas fighters. the men, who are brothers-in-law, were taken to a hospital in tel aviv for a longed-for reunion with their families. >> but i must say that the job is not done. we are happy today, but it's not a -- we didn't win. >> reporter: as the fighting ramps up in rafah, family members urged hostage
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negotiators to do everything they can to bring the remaining captives back home. >> please be serious and strike a deal. >> reporter: the rescue was a rare feat amid growing international criticism of israel's plan to launch a ground offensive in rafah, where over 1.4 million palestinians are sheltering. at the site of the raid, our cbs news producer marwan al ghoul. >> reporter: dozens of palestinians were killed in this operation. the majority of them are children and women. >> reporter: some killed on the spot in their cars. others in their tents as they lay sleeping. all the injured were rushed to hospital. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu hailed the operation as a historic success, saying there was joy over the release of the hostages but also, norah,
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sadness over two soldiers who were killed in action. >> debora patta, thank you. president biden tonight is pushing for a six-week pause in fighting in gaza. he met with jordan's king abdullah today at the white house to talk about the hostage deal and how to bring an end to the war. cbs's ed o'keefe joins us from the white house. ed, it is clear the white house is not supportive of this new israeli offensive, right? >> reporter: that's right, norah. in his appearance with king abdullah this afternoon, president biden made it clear he doesn't support a major military operation in rafah unless there's a detailed plan for the evacuation of those more than 1 million civilians there. >> they're packed into rafah, exposed and vulnerable. they need to be protected, and we've also been clear from the start we oppose any forced displacement of palestinians from gaza. >> reporter: now, the president shared those concerns directly with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu in a call on sunday, and he's starting to more openly criticize or question the israeli government's decisions. last week he called their
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military response in gaza, quote, over the top. and he dispatched his deputy national security adviser to michigan last week to assuage concerns of arab american leaders, acknowledging in private to them that the administration has misstepped in the course of responding to this crisis. that admission's partly due to domestic political pressure from arab americans who make up an influential group of voters in the key swing state of michigan. norah. >> we'll be watching, ed o'keefe. thank you. tonight, a major winter storm is moving through the south before targeting the northeast in the days ahead. significant flooding in southeastern alabama has shut down roadways and prompted multiple water rescues. schools in new york and boston have canceled in-person classes for tuesday, and travelers are being told to prepare for long delays. so for more on all this, let's bring in meteorologist mike bettes. he's with our partners at the weather channel. good evening, mike. >> norah, good evening. that's right. tens of millions of people in the northeast under winter storm warnings as a hard charging storm rolls its way in. now, initially temperatures will be mild.
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a lot of us will start off as some rain along the i-95 corridor but then quickly go over to snow. there will be a brief period, morning and early afternoon, where the snowfall rates will be very intense. but by the evening, everything is gone. so it's a very quick shot but a very intense shot. there will be a narrow corridor of very intense snow here where 8 to 12 inches will be very possible here. that will include around new york, up toward providence and boston as well. this is heavy, wet snow. it's backbreaking work unfortunately. the key time period, when you wake up in the morning in new york as well as boston. a lot of places here, norah, as much as half a foot of snow is on the way. the first time we'll have done that in new york in more than two years. >> yeah, a lot of
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this is the "cbs overnight news."
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defense secretary lloyd austin is back in the hospital tonight after a two-week-long stay at walter reed national military medical center in january due to complications related to his prostate cancer treatment. cbs's david martin reports from the pentagon that officials are more transparent about this hospital stay unlike the previous visits. >> reporter: less than two weeks after appearing in the pentagon briefing room in obvious discomfort, the secretary of defense is back in the intensive care unit for the second time since his surgery for prostate cancer. >> secretary of defense lloyd j. austin iii underwent nonsurgical procedures under general anesthesia to address his bladder issue. >> reporter: dr. herbert lepor, professor of urology at nyu, says it sounds like austin may have developed scar tissue from the original prostate surgery. >> i'm going to speculate that over the course of the last couple months, scar tissue developed where the bladder was connected to the urethra.
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>> so there was an obstruction in the urethra? >> yeah, so the scar tissue will impede the outflow of urine. >> reporter: austin has temporarily turned over the responsibilities of his office to his deputy, kathleen hicks. >> we anticipate the secretary will be able to resume his normal duties tomorrow. >> reporter: but austin canceled a scheduled trip to europe for a meeting of nato defense ministers and of the coalition which provides aid to ukraine in its war against russia. austin will have to participate in the ukraine conference by video. it's a setback in what was already a slow recovery. >> how confident are you that your recovery is going to be complete enough to continue in what everybody recognizes as a very demanding job? >> well, nobody recognizes that more than me. it will just take time. >> do you know how much time? >> no. they can't put a number on it in terms of days. >> reporter: despite the complications, austin's doctors say his chances of beating the
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cancer are still excellent. when the white house was asked if the president has any concerns about austin's ability to continue in the job, the answer was "not at all." norah. >> david martin at the pentagon, thank you. there's breaking news in the race for president. also there's a new cbs news poll out tonight that shows former president donald trump holding a 35-point lead against former south carolina governor nikki haley. this is among republican voters in her home state. cbs's caitlin huey-burns spoke with haley today about trump's recent attacks not only against her, but some of america's closest allies. >> he's not qualified to be the president of the united states. >> reporter: with early voting now under way in south carolina, nikki haley is launching her strongest attacks yet on former president donald trump. >> how do you explain his popularity here? >> i think the polls are the same that we saw in new hampshire, and i moved 25 points in the last three weeks of the race. you can look at any poll you want.
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but the reality is this is when they are starting to pay attention. >> are you prepared to take this all the way to the convention? >> i'm prepared to continue to go michigan to super tuesday. why don't we let that happen? >> reporter: haley slammed trump for saying over the weekend that he would not protect nato allies from a russian attack if they failed to contribute enough financially to the alliance. >> no, i would not protect you. in fact, i would encourage them to do whatever the hell they want. >> reporter: trump has long criticized nato, but these remarks drew outrage from the white house and concern from world leaders. >> i think what was said was not a sensible approach. >> reporter: though republican allies on capitol hill came to his defense. >> i learned a long time ago not to overreact to what president trump says or what he tweets. >> do you take donald trump at his word? >> i absolutely take him at his word. russia has never invaded a nato country because russia's intimidated by that alliance. why would you go and put that alliance in harm's way?
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>> reporter: and she called trump unhinged for mocking her husband, michael, an officer in the national guard. >> where is he? he's gone. >> you're going to mock my husband, who's deployed 8,000 miles away? what does that say about someone who wants to be commander in chief? because as a military spouse, it makes me worry about michael's safety. as someone who was in national security, it makes me worry about the future for our kids with him starting a war. >> reporter: and tonight donald trump has asked the supreme court to pause an appeals court ruling that had rejected his claim of immunity in the january 6th case. meanwhile, trump was off the campaign trail today and instead in federal court in florida for a hearing in the case involving his handling of classified documents. norah. >> caitlin huey-burns, thank you so much. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."
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turning now to last night's super bowl that was a game for the ages. from kansas city winning back-to-back titles to the incredible halftime show to all those fabulous commercials, cbs's kris van cleave reports on the big night that for many was taylor-made for excitement. >> reporter: super bowl mvp patrick mahomes pulls out a thrilling overtime victory to defeat the san francisco 49ers. >> mahomes flings it. it's there. hardman. jackpot, kansas city! >> reporter: the kansas city chiefs are now back-to-back super bowl champs with a chance of an unprecedented three-peat next year. >> to be able to have our stamp on this great nfl history is something that i'll never take for granted. >> reporter: there were some bumps along the way, this one in particular. a heated travis kelce bumped coach andy reid on the sidelines. both shook it off after the game. >> i was just telling him how much i love him. >> i just love that the guy wants to play and wants to be in there playing. and he knows i love that, so it makes me feel young.
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>> reporter: the passion continued with kelce and girlfriend taylor swift writing the next chapter in their love story, though he should probably leave the singing to her. ♪ viva las vegas ♪ ♪ >> reporter: or to usher. ♪ who got rave reviews for his halftime show, featuring a host of special guests and a duet with alicia keys. ♪ and in super bowl ads, this intentional sour note as ben affleck showed off his lack of musical skill. >> we talked about this. >> like a good neighbah. >>er. >> reporter: topping most fan lists, state farm with arnold schwarzenegger and danny devito. >> you are a back stabbah. >> bet you can't break that. >> bet i can. >> and beyoncé joked about breaking the internet and did by announcing a new album. >> drop the new music. >> reporter: but perhaps the biggest winner, las vegas
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itself, hosting its first super bowl with an estimated economic impact of $600 million to $800 million. after super bowl sunday comes great escape monday. they expect it to be the busiest day ever here at the las vegas airport, norah. just 363 days from now, super bowl lix in new orleans. >> can't wait. this was a fabulous super bowl. kris van cleave, thank you. two women say their dream vacations turned into a nightmare. tonight the travel warnings to the popular destinations. that's next. oh... stuffed up again? so congested! you need sinex saline from vicks. just sinex, breathe, ahhhh! what is — wow!
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with first-of-its-kind melting pro-v pearls... locks in moisture to repair 6 months of damage in one wash, without weigh down. guaranteed or your money back! for resilient, healthy-looking hair... if you know, you know it's pantene. the state department has issued a travel warning for the bahamas due to a dangerous rise in violent crime, including reports of sexual assaults at a popular resort. cbs's manuel bojorquez reports on the impact just as spring break planning begins. >> reporter: bahamian officials point to the sheer number of tourists as a sign that visitors feel safe. >> we had over 9 million last year, and the overwhelming majority of those individuals left satisfied, safe. >> reporter: but the u.s. recently issued a travel warning due to a nearly 8% increase in homicides, mainly local gang-related killings. the latest last week.
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this is the scene where a murder happened in broad daylight. it's the middle of the afternoon. it's just across the street from a playground. though this is a residential neighborhood, no reason for tourists, i'm told, to come through this area. >> this now accounts for murder number 25. >> reporter: nassau-based channel eyewitness news has been covering the crimes. >> that crime situation that is happening in the bahamas, local communities, gang-related incidents, not crime that you're hearing about in tourist hot spots or at the popular resort. >> reporter: last week, two kentucky women say they were drugged and raped by resort employees after visiting a beach in central grand bahama. >> it was like a dream vacation -- until it wasn't. >> reporter: two men have been arrested in connection with the alleged assault, though the resort says surveillance footage conflicts with the women's account. vendors and the government alike are concerned about the travel warnings' fallout. there are similar concerns in jamaica, where the u.s. recently
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reissued a level 3 warning, meaning reconsider travel. the bahamas remains at level 2, like costa rica and the dominican republic. we spoke with tourists in nassau. >> and this doesn't affect necessarily what you plan to do on the island? >> no. no. we're gonna do whatever we came, intended to do from the beginning. >> reporter: tourism accounts for 70% of the bahamas' gdp and employs more than half its workforce, so officials there are trying to make the point that the killings mentioned in the latest advisory did not happen in tourist areas. norah. >> important distinction. manny bojorquez, thank you. there's breaking news from new york city. there's been a deadly mass
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now to this breaking news out of new york city. one person is dead after a shooting during the rush hour commute at an elevated subway station in the bronx. the victim was among six people shot. the others are expected to survive. no suspects are in custody, and there's no word on what prompted this shooting. it was a historic day on
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wall street. the dow shot up 125 points, closing at a record high just below 38,800. investors are anticipating an update on inflation tomorrow. that's expected to show a drop back below 3%. all three major stock indexes have seen gains for five weeks straight. comedian jon stewart is back for a second term as host of "the daily show." that's next. finally, the long-awaited return of "the daily show" with jon stewart premieres tonight on comedy central. the longtime host is back in the anchor chair ahead of the 2024 presidential election.
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he told "cbs mornings" he wanted a place to unload his thoughts on the current political environment. >> i'm hoping to have a catharsis and a way to comment on things and a way to express them that hopefully people will -- will enjoy. well, that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." and remember 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 shanelle kaul in new york. a special election will be held today for the new york congressional seat formerly held by george santos. it comes as republicans hold a majority of just seven votes in
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the house. it's expected to be a tight race with one complicating factor. a significant snowstorm hitting the northeast today. january's inflation data is out today. economists expect inflation to have risen by 2.9% last month. that would be the smallest gain since 2021. and the ratings are in, and super bowl lviii was the most watched telecast in tv history. over 123 million people tuned in to watch the chiefs beat the 49ers to win their second super bowl in a row. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. it's tuesday, february 13th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." a nasty nor'easter. an intense storm moving across the northeast. some places could see the biggest snowfall in two years. why did she do it?

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