what did you see? >> this is the "cbs overnight news." >> the bells at the cathedral of notre dame tolled monday for the 129 people who died in the terrrr attacks, and at night, in their honor, the eiffel tower is bathed in the french national colors. the terrorists left the heart of this nation wounded, but the president vowed they will never destroy its soso. france observed a moment of silence at noon today to remember the dead and pray for the wounded. the victims were from 19 nations, including the united states. secretary of state john kerry arrived here to pay america's respects to its oldest ally. kerry said tonight we are all parisians. french president francois hollande addressed a joint

versailles palace the morning after france launched air strikes against isis targets in syria. hollande vowed, "it is just the beginning." seven terrorists died in the attacks fridid night, but tonight the hunt continues for more. elizabeth palmer is following that. >> reporter: the police response to the attacks was swift and widespread. along g th an aggressive manhunt, security services carried out more than 150 property searches, slapped house arrest orders on over 100 people, and deported 38 more. in paris, president francois hollande vowed that terrorism would not defeat the french republic. "the republic," he said, would defeat terrorismsm but it's a tall order. high-profile security around parisian landmarks projects an image of force and vigilance,

but, in fact, most public places are soft tararts, as friday's attacks proved. [gunfire] with chilling clarity. mathieu guidere is an expert on extremism and radicalization. the terrorists have realized bigig western cities are very vulnerable. >> very vulnerable. exactly. we were protected by our perception of security. so all the cities in the world, all the main capitals are now really vulnerable. >> reporter: it was a game changer. >> it was a game changer, yeah. >> reporter: the french president today described syria as the greatest terrorism factory the world has ever known. and right now more than 500 french citizens are there, fighting with isis. at least three of the men directly linked to friday's attacks did time on that battlefield and were already known to french intelligence. one of them was even supposed to report regularly to the police

but had stopped showing up. then three days ago he surfaced as one of the killers at the bataclan concert hall. the truth is that with 10,000 open files on suspected radicals that need monitoring, either in person or online, french intelligence is simply overwhelmed. >> liz palmer, thank you, liz. the dragnet extended quickly beyond france, and allen pizzey reports tonight from belgium. >> reporter: the international manhunt brought belgian police to this house in the brussels suburb of molenbeek where they thought one of the suspects was hiding, but they came up empty handed. their target was salah abdeslam, a 26-year-old man authorities believe rented a car that was used in the attacks. he was reportedly stopped by the police and then released just hohos after the attacks, and it was feared he returned to this neighborhood. the two men who were with salah abdeslam have now been arrested

and one of his brothers blew himself up with a suicide vest outside a restaurant. a third brother, mohamed, said his family did not understand why they did it. "we never had any problem with justice," he said. "my parents are in shock. they don't quite reaeaze what has hahaened." the impoverished suburb of molenbeek is known to be a hotbed of jihadist recruitment. the mayor says at least 30 young men have left here to go fight for isis in syria. the neighborhood was also home to this man, abdelhamid abaaoud, who french investigators believe is the mastermind behind the terrorist attacks. abaaoud is now thought to be in syria and has appeared in isis propaganda videos. he even recruited his own 13- year-old brother into isis. molenbeek is where the jihadi and criminal worlds meet, one-stop shopping for drugs, explosives and automatic weapons, an extremist's dream, a security nightmare. scott? >> allen pizzey in brussels. thank you, allen.

slipped into europe in the wave of refugees that fled syria. the clue is in a passport found near the body of a suicide bomber outside the soccer stadium. holly williams picks up the story in athens. >> reporter: greece says this man arrived on its shores claiming to be a refugee on october 3rd and used this syrian passport, suspspted to be fake, which identifies him as ahmad al mohammad, 25 years old and born in northwestern syria. ioannis mouzalas is the greek immigration minister. he didn't have any record? >> nothing. nothing at all. >> reporter: so there was no reason for you to suspect he might be an extremist? >> reporter: the man carrying the passport crossed to greece from turkey, the same route used

by over 600,000 migrants this year, many of them syrian refugees. he didn't appear on any international wanted list, so he was registered by the greek authorities, fingerprpnted and then allowed to enter europe. >> reporter: it's long been feared isis could use the flood of refugees to smuggle its fighters into europe, but, scott, this case seems to show just how easy it is to do so. >> holly williams in athens tonight.

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president obama said again today that he wants to resettle tens of thousands of refugees in the u.s. but after paris, his plan has hit a roadblock, and here's nancy cordes. >> reporter: the terror attacks in france became a partisan issue in this coununy today, with at least 15 governors, all republicans, announcing they will try to block syrian refugees from resettling in their state. michigan governor rick snyder. >> we're going to suspend things until we get a chance to talk to the u.s. department of homeland security. >> reporter: he and others say they'll direct state agencies not to provide syrians the types of relocation n rvices normally supplied to refugees. massachusetts governor charlie baker. >> the safety and security of the people of the commonwealth of mass is my highest priority. >> reporter: that sentiment was shared by more than half the g.o.p. presidential fifid, who said the u.s. should halt plans to welcome 10,000 syrian refugees over the next year. >> there are refugees that need

to be cared for, but they should be resettled in the middle east in majority muslim countries. [ applause ] >> reporter: front-runner donald trump said he might also close some mosques if he becomes president. >> it's something you'll have to strongly consider bebeuse some of the ideas and some of the hatred, the absolute hatred is coming from these areas. >> reporter: roughly four million syrians have been displaced by the fighting. applicants for resettlement here are screened by the departments of state and homeland security. former florida governor jeb bush argued the u.s. should focus on accepting syrian christians, not muslims. >> because they're being aughtered in the country, and but for us who? >> reporter: the president sharply rejected that suggestion at the g-20 summit in turkey. >> that's shameful. that's not american. that's not who we are. we don't add religious tests to our compassion.

speaker paul ryan says he's considering legislation that would d ef up screening for refugees. the reality is, scott, there's very little a governor could do to keep someone from moving in their state once they've been allowed into the country. >> nancy cordes at the capitol. nancy, thank you. the paris attacks are the third major operation claimed by isis in just over two weeks. a russian jetliner blew up over egypt, killing all 224 on board. u.s. officials say the bomb, a bomb was the likely cause. last thursday twin suicide blasts in beirut killed 43. but after paris, we're in a whole new world according to michael morell, a former number two at the c.i.a. and now cbs news senior security contributor. >> i say "whole new world" for two reasons. one is isis now has developed an attack capability in the west. they told us that they would do

that. they've now done it in western europe. they told us that they would do that in the united states. they will eventually do that unless they are degraded. the second whole new world here is the targets they've chosen to attack. people don't sympathize with, but they certainly understand when isis attacks a government target or a military target or even "charlie hebdo" when somebody has defamed the prophet. people understand that. it's much more difficult to understand an attack on our very way of life that sows fear and terror. >> to that end, isis has posted new threats online and jeff pegues has more on t tt. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: the video purporting to be from isis promised an attack on washington, but u.s. officials say there is no spececic or credible threat against the united states. on capitol hill, police are telling congressional staff to take precautions like using the

instead of walking above ground. and in new york, a new specialized police unit is providing extra security at key locations. s.w.a.t. teams and bomb-sniffing dogs are patrolling train station, airports and nfl stadiums around the country, but a response to a threat is only as good as the intelligence. and u.s. law enforcement believes one blind spot is when terrorists go dark, hiding their online communications. investigators say members of isis lure potential sympathizers to social media apps and forums where the messages self-destruct or re encrypted. law enforcement has been pressing the technology industry for access to that data when national security is at risk, but so far privacy concerns have won out. c.i.a. director john brennan. >> i do hope that this is going to be a wake-up call, particularly in areas of europe

mimiepresentation of what the intelligence and security services are doing. >> reporter: brennan warns more attacks like paris could be coming. >> i would anticipate that this is not thehenly operation that isil has in the pipeline. >> reporter: the tech industry says calls to weaken encrypted products undermine cyber security. scott, a law enforcement source is confident the attackers used encrypted communication, but it's unclear whether investigators have the attackers' cell phonesnd computers. >> jeff pegues in washington for us tonight. jeff, thank you. the french air strikes overnight in syria targeted raqqah, which isis claims as the capital of its so-called caliphate. david martin has that. >> reporter: the french chose targets based on sensitive u.s. intelligence that had not been provided to them before the paris attacks. they were military targets, a command center, an ammo dump and

training camps, which the u.s. would have hit sooner or later in any event, as charlie d'agata reported from northern iraq. >> this is a show of force for the french and a message france is fighting back. >> reporter: however, u.s. officials say there are plans to hit new targets that had once been off-limits, installations previously considered part of the civilian infrastructure, isis relies on to run the territory it occupies. until now civilian targets have been limited to the oil facilities isis uses to generate an estimated $1 million a day in black market oil sales. u.s. officials say those strikes have been ineffective, causing damage that could be repaired within a day or two. two weeks ago the u.s. began a bombing campaign designed to knock out oil facilities for six months to a year. last night american a-10s and ac-130 gun ships destroyed 116 tanker trucks in syria after first dropping leaflets and conducting strafing runs to

more strikes against more targets will increase the risk of civilian casualties, especially since u.s. officials now expect russia to increase its own bombing campaign against isis. scott? >> david martin at the pentagon. david, thank you. in a story for "60 minutes," we spoke with two survivors of the attacks, mark colclough witnessed the shooting at a cafe, and a man named francois, who did not want us to use his last name, suffered a grazing llet wound from the e sic hall massacre. [ gunfire ] >> i heard the gunshots, about ten. he shot in my direction, so i just laid down on the floor, like head on the ground, and then that's how i felt the bullets in my back. >> can you show me where you were hit?

>> so i was shot here on the back just below my shoulder, and the bullet came out here. >> so lucky to be alive. >> yeah, yeah. >> he shot three of them just like that. the three that were sitting outside he s st very quickly. then he shot into the car. then he moved into the cafe, looked right, panned right with his weapon, didn't shoot, panned left, duck, duck, duck, pause, duck, duck, duck, pause. paramedics were there very quickly. they ran into the cafe. >> when you went into the cafe, what did you see? >> wounded. and then toward the bar i could see on our left i could see there were three our four dead bodies lyiyi in front of the bar.

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the american who was killed in the assault on paris celebrated her 23rd birthday here last month. nohemi gonzalez was a student at cal state long beach on a semester abroad. today she was the one thought on the minds of her classmates here during the national moment of silence. they are students of design who crafted a memorial for nohemi gonzalez in the lobby that she raced through on the way to class. the absence of sound deafened the mind. that picture, nohemi under the moon in amsterdam, was shot by her friend cal state student niran jayasiri. >> she was always a very cheerful person. you hardly see her in a bad mood.

she always smiled at you even though how late shshd been workinin she's just a charismatic person. >> he may have been the last to see nohemi alive, standing next to her at a cafe as a terrorist opened fire. >> at first i thought it was firecrackers because it sounded like firecrackers. i looked in the direction the noise was coming, and i saw a gunman just walkininon the sidewalk, just shooting everywhere. >> and in that moment you thought what? >> run for it. just run for it. >> he ran with a wounded studenen they hid until help arrived. jayasiri and ana ramirez met nohemi as freshman four years ago. >> the way i see it isisot that we lost her, but we have to just remember what she taught us and that's how she's going to be

i know she's here with us. >> as students of design, they were in the capital of the world. nohemi was raised by a single mom, and she never had been abroad before. she aspired to create products for the home that are easy on the environment, to make the world more beautiful than she found it. and we'll be right back. wowon: what does it feelelike en a woman is having a heart attack? chest pain, like there's a ton of weight on your chest. severe shortness of breath. unexplained nausea. cold sweats. there's an unusual tiredness and fatigue. there's unfamiliar dizziness or light-headedness. unusual pain in your back, neck, jaw, one or both arms, even your upper stomach, are gns you're having a heart attack. don't make excuses. make the call to 9-1-1 immediately.y. learn more at womenshealth.gov/heartattack. bipolar disorder is a brain condition that causes unusual or dramatic mood swings. it affects millions of americans and compromises their ability to function.

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in turkey today, president obama said his strategy against isis is ultimately going t t work. here's margaret brennan. >> reporter: have you underestimated their abilities, and will you widen the rules of engagement for u.s. forces to take more aggressive action? >> no, we haven't underestimated our abilities. this is precisely why we're in iraq as we speak and why we're operating in syria as we speak. if you have a handful of people

kill a lot of people. that's one of the challenges of terrorism. it's not their sophistication or the particular weaponry that they possess, but it is the ideology that they carry with them and their willingness to die. >> reporter: the president said sending u.s. ground troops is not an option. >> every few months i go to walter reed and see a 25-year- old kid who is paralyzed or who has lost his limbs, and some of those are people i've ordered into battle, and so i can't afford to play some of the political games that others may. >> reporter: as for critics of his strategy, president obama dismissed them as all talk. for now the president is putting his weight behind a diplomatic gamble to broker a ceasefire in syria. trtreling with the president, margaret brennan, cbs news, antalya, turkey.

moment. here in paris, the eiffel tower will be lit in blue, white and red for three nights of mourning. have a look at the red section. that's the motto of paris, "tossed but not sunk," a tribute to the resilience of t t city where light always overcomes darkness and where today the most powerful sound was the sound of silence. that's the "overnight news" for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. fofoothers, check back with us a little later for the morning news and of course, "cbs this morning."

from outside notre dame cathedral in paris, i'm scott pelley. . it's esday. november 1 1h, 2015. this is the ""cbs morning news." "on the trail of terror, the suspected mastermind of the paris attacks iss identified d while isis threatens a new attack in washington, d.c. dangerous weather is in store

for millions as severe storms sweep across the plains and snow piles up in the rockies. undreds of demonstrators block a minneapolis highway, protesting a shootinging of a black machine by police. a fire fighter severely burned more than a d dade ago ceives a new face in an operation that could have cost him his life. good morning from the studio

headquarters here in insuring.laimed responsibility. this morning, there are new attacks if paris. a manhunt is under way for two suspected terrorists, one is described as the mastermind. the other supplied logistical support. isis warned? a video released yesterday that it planned to strike in washington, d.c. overnight, france watched another launch of airstrikes in syria. jonathan bigliotti is in washington. >> reporter: they will work to devise a a defense plan against isis. kerry's arrival comes one day after the president, president obama addressed the g-20 summit saying how important it is now

toto counteract isis. with the u.s. embassy if paris lit up in the colors of the french flag, secretary of state john kerry pledged to stand by france and honor the lives of dozens of victims killed if last week's terrorist attacks. >> we don't have the power to bring them back. so we must do instead wha is within our power. and that begins with the sense of fierce solidarity among good and decent people everywhere. >> kerry's visit comes as france intensified attacks against isis militants responsible for the carnage. overnight the french military reportedly dropped more than a dozen bombs on the group in syria, destroying a command and training center in the city of raqqa. franan has urged the u.s. to join a coalition along with russia. despite russia's loyalty to@ syrian president bashar al-assad.

to convince the russians to abandon assad and harder to convince the assad government to come together. >> reporter: authorities across europe h he conducted 150 raids as they search for spktsz connected to terrorist attacks. among them, 26-year-old abdeslam salah. the alleged mastermind behind the operation abdelhamid abaaoud is believed to be in syria. president hollande is now this morning calling for an amy to the constitution t.. move will now allow police to carry out more raids without needing warrants and, marie, already we are being told by french officials an additional 129 overnight. at this point it's unclear how many arrests were made. >> thank you so much, jonathan. well, before he left turkey, president obama spoke about the

his battle plan that does not include ground troops. >> every few months i go to walter reed and i see a 25-year-old kid who's's paralyzed or has lost his limbs and some of those are people i've ordered into battle and so i can't afford to play some of the political games that others make. >> the president said routine military tactics against isis won't work because isiss not a state attacking another state. cia director john combren bren nan says security services are working to uncover the next isis move but it isn't easy. >> there are a lot of logical pabilities that are e ailable right now that make it

technically as well as legally for intelligence security services of the the insight they need to uncover it. >> brennan says the isis agenda is simple, t t kill asany people as possible. and the attacks in paris sparked a political battle in this country over the flight of thousands of syrian refugees. this morning, opposition to president obama's plan to resettle 10,000 syrian refugees in this country by next year is snowballing. don champion has more on that. >> we have an act of war going on right now that can come again to our country and my job as governor is to protect the people of our state. >> reporter: governors if at least 23 states all but one republican state will try to block syrian refefees from settling in their states. >> we're not going to allow them into the state of alabama. >> texas will not be the recipient of any of these syrian refugees, any one of whom can

posed in paris and lead to a catastrophic situation. >> reporter: they are ordering state resettlement programs not to accept any more syrians. not all agree. i think that the governors who are taking those actions are standing, stomping on the qualities that make america great. >> reporter: and already skeptical republican presidential candidates stepped up their opposition to the refugeprogram. >> there are refugees that ned to be cared for. but they should be resettled in the middle east in the majority of their country. >> reporter: donald trump said he might also close some mosques if he becomes president and jeb bush argued the u.s. should accept syrian christians but not muslim. >> they're being slaughtered in their country. but for us who? >> that argument was soundly rejected by president obama at t the g-20 summit if turkey. >> that's shameful.

that's not american. that's not who we are. we don't have religious tests to our compassion. >> that t s don champion reporting. now, what you is unclear is what, if anything, these governors can do to stop refugees from moving into their states once they arrive into the u.s. coming up on "cbs thisisorning." secretary of state john kerry in paris on the terrorist attacks. millions of americans in the heart of the country are at risk of severe weather today. a strong system stretches from detection and the gulfoast into the plaiai and the upper mid-west. an outbreak of at least ten tornadoes hit western kansas monday. the twisters damaged homes and snapped power lines. five tornadoes ripped through the texas panhandle on pond. heavy zmoi is falling in colorado. forecasters are calling for as much as 18 inches. strong winds make the roads dangerous. meteorologist frfr our san francisco station shows us

today's threat. >> an atmospheric battle between warm and humid air coming up from the gulf of mexico and arctic air from canada yeeled nearly a dozen tornadoes in kansas, oklahoma and texas. the severe weather threat is just getting started in many parts of the southeast. a widespread tornado outbreak in november. the same system on the other side of the storm yielded a significant storm from casper, wyoming, south of the front range of colorado all the way south to albuquerque, new members colorado severe weather a threat for the balance of today, new orleans a good likelihood of seeing severe weather. the best chance in northern louisiana around shreveport north to little rock, arkansas. for "cbs news," i'm paul vienna. shutting down traffic, demonstrators protest the shooting of a plaque man. actor charlie sheen makes a

. and the city's mayor asked for a federal civil rights investigation. actor charlie sheen las a major announcement. a texas man is accused in a deadly camp fight attack. those are some of the headlines on the morning news stand. the dallas morning news reports on the arrest of a suspect in the killing of six people at a texas campsite. a dallas area couple and a young child are among the victims t. sheriff says the bodies were found in rural anderson countery

authorities have not revealed the possible motive. "people" magazine reports charlie sheen will announce today that he has hiv. the 50-year-old actor plans to reveal his diagnosis later this morning. the magazine says sheen could face lawsuits from past partners. and the salt lake tribune judge removed himself from the case in which he ordered a foster child taken away from a lesbian couple. last week judge scott johanneson "late show" stephen colbert in support of the paris attack

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stephen colbert on the "late show" instead john bautist played the frarae anthem. the suicide bombner afghanistan showed a message of support to the victims in french. well, on the cbs "moneywatch" round two for fantasy sports and the word of the yearr is revealed and it's not even a word. jill wagner is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, jill. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie anne-marie. the attacks in paris didn't weigh heavy on wall street. stocks rallied ending a three-day losing streak.ined 237 points. the nasdaq added 56 points. >> president obama is in manila for the asia-pacific economic cooperation sum where this morning leaders condemn the paris attacks. the president will meet with members of the trans-pacific partnership. the massive free trade agreement

his adminisisation has pushed. but the fight against islamic terrorism is overshadowing the meeting. the new york state judge denied a restraining order requested by fantasy sports operators draftkings and fandueue they want to block the state attorney general from shutting them down. attorney general eric sneiderman says the games are illegal gambling. draftkings and fanduel say they offer games of skill n n off chance. another hearing is scheduled november 25th. as for now the sites are still active in new york. marriott international is buying rival hotel cane starwood for$12.2 billion. the deal would create the largest hotel company by far. the new company would have 5500 properties and more than a million rooms around the world. arwood brands include sheraton, west interest in and st. regius, marriott's brands include fairfield inn and ritz carlton. this year after dictionary's word of the year is a picture.

specifically the tears of joy emoji. oxford says the emoji best reflects the mood and free occupations of 2015. several other word were considered, including dark web, that's the part of the web that lets users and website operators remain anonymous. on fleek meaning extremely good, attractive and stylist iish and lunl bersexual, a young man that cultivates and appearance of style and dress suggesting a rugged outdoor lifestyle. anne-marie. >> my response, thumbs down, if which will not use words, i will use another expression. jill wagner at the new york stock exchange, thanks a lot. > ill to come, ground breaking transplants. we will meet the burn victim that got a new face in a procedure straight from a hollywood movie. a new face straight from a

. >> here's a look at totay's forecast isome cities around

the country. cititi around the country. doctors in new york are reporting a remarkable achievement. the most expensive face transplant in history. dr. max gomez of our new york station wcbs ows us the life-changing procedure. >> reporter: it was a routine fire if there ever is such a thing in mississippi back in september 2001. that's when volunteer@ fire fighter patrick hortisan suffered t trd degree burns over his head and chest. 14 years later, he found himself in new york waiting for the most expensive face transplant attempted. >> working hard ery day trying to get this transpspnt done. so hopefully it's not much longer. >> reporter: dr. eduardo rodriguez would lead the team of 100 professionals.

but finding a donor that matched patrick's general appearance, blood type and tissue factors was not easy. >> he was a year on the wait li and he was the only person on thatait list. it still took a year. >> reporter: that do nor was a 26-year-old artist and bicycle enthuse graft who died after a bicycle accident if brooklyn, surprisingly they were medical more than cosmemec. >> it was functional. improvement was in the eyelids and then, of course, removal of the scar for normal facial animation. >>eporter: the 26 hour operation began august 14th in adjoining operating rooms at nyu. the donor included not just the face, but the neck skin and facial bones, most importantly, blood vessels an bones had to be saved d d reconnected. patrick's swelling and appearance improved in 92 days. here he is waiting for his

first time. patrick's appearance and his vision are dramatically ill proved from his post-burn condition. it will continue to get better. what is it like looking at another person's face in the mirror? >> they will tell you it's them. whwh they see is the way they were before. >> unbelievable. dr. max gomez reporting there. patrick plans to return home to mississippi for thanksgiving. i'm anne-marie grn. this is the "cbsorning news." anne-marie green. is is the "cbs thisisorning" nice. benefiber healthy shape helps curb cravings. it's a clear, taste-free, daily supplement news /- that's clinically shown to help keep me fuller, longer. benefiber healthy shape. this, i can dodo want to survive a crazy busy day? sfx: cell phone chimes start with a positive attitude... and positively radiant ski

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a look at paris notice as memorials continue to grow following friday's attacks. and here is the latest on the investigation. for the second night in a row, french jets attacked isis targets in sya. isis released a new video threatening to attack america in washington. the manhunt continues for the two suspected terrorists. one is believedo have been the mastermind behind the paris attacks and the other is suspected of providing

logistical support. and the paris attacks sparked heated opposition to president obama's plan to resettle syrian immigrants in this country. more than 20 governors say that they won't allow syrian refugees in their state. a new report by the u.s. house homeland security committe shows that more than 250 americans have joined or attempted to join isis. one in four recruits are from minnesota. why that area is fertile ground for potential members. >> reporter: these menenwn the safari restaurant in minneapolis they are among the estimated 70,000 somali americans living in minnesot >> we just came here to join family members. >> reporter: refugees began arriving from somalia in the 1990s, fleeing civil war. minnesota provided good educational and economic opportunities but between 2006 and 2011 as the unrest continued

dozen young somalis were pulled back by the terror group el shabab to in the fighting. when you tell people you are somali, do people assume you have ties to terrorism? >> we have the venues, that comes up. but you don't have the good stuff. >> reporter: now isis is recruiting. currently five minnesota men are awaiting trial, accused of trying to join the terror group. more than a dozen others are under investigation. many somalis say the don't feel like they fit in here i i minnesota. leaders say that identity crisis is often the root of radicalvation. >> when i say i am american, they are not exclusive. they are all of this a still regret. >> reporter: he is an imam who recently helped form a somali-american task force. the group tries to find ways to keep young people from being lured into terror groups who use sophisticated recruiting videos to get their attention.

here and joins us. >> reporter: at his restaurant, he tries to build bridges between generations. ande runs a youth soccer group. >> we encourage them and say this country is not against you. >> rorter: on the field the players hon near their heritage as they look to their future. cbs news, minneapolis. coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," a father's fight for the return of his 6-year-old son who was allegedly abducted by his ex-wife. plus genee editing technology, why some are calling for a moratorium. and the first exhibit of the national museum of african-american history as it gets set for n nt year. that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. i'm any marie green.

. right now on cbs 2 this morning...the latest details about a murder investigation at a motel in cedar rapids -- and a shooting in town just hours later. new developments in the russian investigation into what brought down a passenger jet in egypt. where iowa's leaders stand on bringing syrian refugees to the hawkeye state after the