molenbeek," he said, "a place in which jihadis and suicide bombers are believed to lurk, so residents are rightly concerned for their own safety." even if abdeslam is captured, scott, the crisis is not necessarily over. belgian police say they are hunting for what could be as many as ten men plotting to launch paris-style attacks here in brussels. >> debora patta covering for us tonight. debora, thank you. with three simple words. my name is chris noth and i will listen. from maine to maui, thousands of high school students across the country are getting in on the action by volunteering in their communities. chris young: action teams of high school students are joining volunteers of america and major league baseball players to help train and inspire the next generation of volunteers. carlos pea: it's easy to start an action team at your school

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if you were a hippie in the '60s, you need to know. it's the dawning of the age of aquarius. yeah, and something else that's cool. what? osteoporosis is preventable. all: osteo's preventable? right on! if you dig your bones, protect them. all: cbs cares! in our cbs news poll out tonight, 36% of americans approve of president obama's handling of terrorism. that is down from 72% right after u.s. forces killed osama bin laden in 2011. only 23% of americans believe the president has a clear plan for dealing with isis. his strategy includes air strikes in iraq and syria, and

targets include oil. >> reporter: two air strikes, the most recent over the weekend, have destroyed almost 500 tanker trucks isis uses to smuggle oil and sell it on the black market. by one estimate, the attacks have destroyed roughly half the trucks isis uses to bring in $1 million a day in revenues. until now the u.s. has not gone after the tankers for fear of killing the civilian drivers. in these strikes, u.s. planes first dropped leaflets warning the drivers. and then they conducted strafing runs to scare them away. the u.s. has also loosened the rules on civilian casualties. previously a strike would be called off if any civilians were spotted in the area. for these, more than five civilians had to be in the target area before the strike would be called off. the french have now begun launching strikes against isis from an aircraft carrier in the eastern mediterranean. and the russians have fired a total of 42 cruise missiles against isis targets in syria.

cutting off oil revenues will degrade isis, but the quickest way to defeat it on the battlefield is to seize its capital of raqqah in syria. the red line on this pentagon map shows how close u.s.-backed fighters are to raqqah, just 30 miles to the north and 100 miles to the east. u.s. officials say the fighters to the north don't have enough combat power to take raqqah and the fighters to the east must first push south to seize a key road junction before advancing on raqqah. the fighters will be assisted by 50 american green berets, but they are not expected to get there until next month. think of it as a race against time, scott. can u.s.-backed fighters seize raqqah before isis can launch another terrorist attack against the west? >> david martin reporting from the pentagon tonight. david, thank you. in the presidential campaign, donald trump's recollection of 9/11 is being called into question. rival ben carson backed him up

nancy cordes has that. >> i watched in jersey city, new jersey, where thousands and thousands of people were cheering as that building was coming down. >> reporter: donald trump's claim that he saw footage of muslim americans celebrating 9/11 attacks was disputed today by fact checkers, by new jersey officials and by law enforcement. but not by his closest rival, dr. ben carson. >> did you see that happening, though, on 9/11? >> i saw the film of it, yes. >> in new jersey? >> yes. >> reporter: carson later apologized, saying he was thinking of celebrations abroad, not at home. but both he and trump argue muslim-americans should be monitored more heavily. it's a marked departure from the republican party's last president. >> islam is peace. >> reporter: who quoted from the koran after 9/11 and called for tolerance.

against innocents violate the fundamental tenets of the islamic faith. >> reporter: fran townsend was president bush's homeland security adviser. why was it important for him to say something like that? >> we have gulf arab partners, in muslim countries, who have helped in the war on terror. we need those folks to understand, this is not a war with their religion. >> reporter: she argues republicans should welcome well- vetted syrian refugees to the u.s. for one key reason: >> these refugees who are fleeing isis who don't agree with them are a potential real treasure trove of intelligence. >> reporter: townsend said she's surprised president obama himself hasn't made that case. scott, our poll shows as of right now, half of americans agree with trump that the refugees should not be let in. >> nancy cordes, thanks. iran has sentenced "washington post" reporter jason rezaian to prison, but it did not say for how long. rezaian is a dual citizen of u.s. and iran.

he was arrested in july of last year and charged with spying on iran's nuclear program. rezaian's family and the "post" have vehemently denied that allegation. today one of america's largest companies, pfizer pharmaceutical, said it will merge with a rival and move to ireland to beat u.s. taxes. the merger with allergan will form the world's biggest drug company if government regulators approve. the move will cut the corporate taxes by hundreds of millions of dollars. this is the biggest move yet in a trend of u.s. companies moving their headquarters abroad. drivers are paying some of the lowest prices for gasoline in a long time. the nationwide average tonight is $2.07 a gallon. that's down 75 cents from a year ago. aaa predicts that could drop below $2 by christmas. stormy weather could

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investigating why the quarterback of the st. louis rams remained in the game yesterday after banging his head after a collision with a 300- pound lineman. here's jeff glor. >> reporter: with the score tied, time running out and the st. louis rams trying to mount a game-winning drive, what happened to quarterback case keenum seemed unmistakable. his head slammed the turf. he seized his helmet in pain. he couldn't even get up with assistance. >> the helmet to the ground. one of the troubling spots when we talk about concussions at the nfl level. >> reporter: but keenum never left the field. >> it seems obvious to everybody. >> reporter: dr. douglas smith with the university of pennsylvania studies brain injury and repair. >> we want to take them out of play and keep an eye on them to make sure they don't go back into the game before it's too soon. >> reporter: the nfl has a concussion protocol to handle these exact situations.

it spells out concussion signals as well as health markers required to resume play and avoid further injury. there is also now an athletic trainer above the field with the authority to stop a game at any time. commissioner roger goodell told "60 minutes" just last week he believes the league is safer than ever. >> i do believe it's safer, but injuries are part of active sports. and they're certainly part of football. football is a contactsport. >> reporter: on sunday, however, after this contact, no one had keenum properly checked off the field until after the game, when a concussion was confirmed. the nfl says tonight it is investigating. rams' coach jeff fisher just held a news conference. he said he didn't see his quarterback stumbling and that the spotter above the field saw a trainer on the field so didn't stop play. he says the trainer was told to leave the field by an nfl official. everyone seems to be pointing in a different direction, so, scott, tonight, a decent amount for the league to sort out. >> jeff, thank you very much. some rough weather is on the

next. there's an arrest tonight in the shooting of a good samaritan in new orleans. surveillance video shows a man dragging a woman toward a car last friday when medical student peter gold stepped in, but he was shot in the stomach. the gunman tried to fire again, but the weapon jammed. gold is expected to make a full recovery. today police arrested euric cain. he is charged with attempted murder. a big helping of wintry weather is on the way for millions just in time for the holiday. eric fisher is our chief meteorologist at our boston station wbz. eric, who is going to get hit? >> reporter: well, scott, good evening to you. we'll be watching a storm

starting to move ashore over the next 24 hours, but for the early travelers, we're off to a great start on this holiday week. coast to coast, wall to wall, pretty quiet conditions. however, things will start to change. good news is for anyone watching in the east tonight, quiet and chilly in the northeast over these next two days, big travel ones. across the southeast, quiet, seasonal temperatures, and some rain showers start to move into the upper midwest by the time we head into wednesday. the storm in question here is the one in the west. this is one that will bring some significant snow and a lot of cold over these next 48 hours. that storm diving down across the west coast and then pushing its way inland. so we head into the day on wednesday, plenty of mountain snow to go along with it, especially in the sierras, the southern cascades could pick up over a foot of snowfall. this is a storm system we'll watch into the middle of the country for thanksgiving itself. we'll have quiet weather on both of the coasts, but it's right in the middle that we have a mess. as thanksgiving moves along, heavy rain breaks out along the southern plains. ice and snow on the back side. scott, this is a storm system to keep a close eye on for the holiday itself. >> eric fisher, wbz.

eric, thanks very much. in a moment, the worst traffic jams in america. woman: what does it feel like when 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 signs you're having a heart attack. don't make excuses. make the call to 9-1-1 immediately. 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.

can be effectively treated by mood stabilizers. but most people with bipolar disorder suffer for years without help because the symptoms are missed or confused with other illnesses, like depression. learn how easily you can help keep this from happening to a loved one.

finally tonight, for many getting to work is a full-time job. and a report out today names the 50 worst traffic bottlenecks in america. number one is in chicago. total traffic and weather network is providing us with this live picture. and here's transportation correspondent kris van cleave. >> reporter: every day drivers in chicago collectively spend

nearly 65,000 hours stuck in this. >> i give myself about an hour and a half to get to work. >> reporter: after chicago the next six worst bottlenecks in the country are all in los angeles. in downtown, a two and a half mile stretch of the harbor freeway has 12 on and off ramps and two major interchanges, making it a magnet for traffic. [horn honks] the worst bottleneck on the east coast is the lincoln tunnel connecting new york city and new jersey. altogether drivers there experience 3.4 million hours of delays each year, but the bottlenecks aren't just in megacities. austin comes in at number ten. norfolk, virginia, also made the list. secretary of transportation anthony foxx. >> i think what people should think about is that the traffic they're experiencing on thanksgiving holiday could be traffic every day over the next 30 years if we're not careful. we need to make the investments in our infrastructure.

solutions like coordinated traffic lights, metered on- ramps and high-occupancy toll lanes. commuter jose vasquez uses an app on his smartphone called waze to try to avoid the worst of the back-ups. >> it will tell you which one not to take, but, you know, it's going to be the lesser of the two evils. >> reporter: but there's hope. the woodrow wilson bridge outside of washington, d.c., dropped off the list after it was rebuilt to better handle the traffic. and however bad the commute gets, it is still better than this mind-boggling 50-lane traffic jam in october outside beijing lasting for hours. all that time stuck in traffic translates to $2.4 billion in lost productivity annually and, scott, researchers say if you're able to fix even 30 of those bottlenecks, you save an estimated 35 million gallons of gas a year. >> kris van cleave on the road for us tonight. kris, thanks very much. if you'd like to see if your city is one of the 50 worst bottlenecks, go to our facebook page.

facebook.com/cbseveningnews. that's the "cbs overnight news" for this tuesday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back later for the morning news and of course, "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm scott pelley. this is the "cbs overnight news." welcome to the "overnight news." i'm anna warner. the capital of belgium remains on lockdown today for fear of a terrorist strike similar to the one that gripped paris more than a week ago. here in the u.s., it's thanksgiving week, where nearly 47 million americans will travel to their holiday feast. security is tight at the bridges, tunnels and airports. jeff pegues reports from reagan national.

there's no specific or credible threat against the u.s., do not expect to breeze through security at the nation's airports. there will be tougher screening in place, even for prechecked passengers. tsa workers will be taking more time going through bags. the holiday travel season begins amid heightened security across the country. >> something like paris happens, people may be a little more nervous. >> reporter: following the terrorist attacks in paris, false bomb threats diverted at least three flights. several other flights have been disrupted after passengers voiced security concerns. sunday, officers escorted three men off a southwest airlines flight for suspicious behavior. they were later cleared. >> people are a little on edge with everything going on. >> reporter: more than a week after the attacks in france, major u.s. cities remain on alert. on sunday, the new york city police department ran an active

subway system. the training, which took nearly a year to plan, involved a target in a suicide vest. >> in the scenario, the first command may be drop the gun and put your hands up. in the suicide belt scenario, that might not be enough. >> reporter: secretary of homeland security, jeh johnson. >> it's important for all americans to know that your law enforcement, national security, intelligence communities are continually on the job, working overtime, to ensure that the homeland is safe. >> reporter: members of congress have been critical of tsa in recent months after an undercover investigation revealed major gaps in security. so this week will be a test, coming so soon after the paris attacks. but the agency says it is up to the job. a cbs news poll shows americans are split, mostly along party lines, over whether or not to accept syrian

refugees. 68% of republicans say refugees from syria should not be allowed into the u.s. 63% of democrats say they should be allowed, as long as they pass a security clearance. but 78% of all those surveyed say there must be stricter screening of those refugees. the texas governor isn't waiting for new screening procedures. he's ordered volunteer groups to stop bringing the migrants to the lonestar state. nearly 200 have already arrived this year. manuel bojorquez visited one syrian family who got in under the wire. >> reporter: greg abbott was among the first governors to stop accepting syrian refugees, after the paris attacks, citing security concerns. as that debate rages on, syrian refugees already in the united states are trying to adjust to a new life as best they can. the playground where faez takes

his hometown of darwa, syria. he said this is what his old neighborhood looks like now. he and his wife, they asked us not to reveal their last names, fled in 2013 to jordan where they applied for refugee status in the u.s., a two-year process. this february they moved near dallas and are raising two daughters, an infant and toddler. he works at walmart and is learning to speak english. >> i'm happy because i live in america. >> reporter: but they also feel misjudged after the paris attacks, and after texas recently ordered volunteer organizations that help resettle refugees from syria to discontinue those plans immediately. do you think the process you went through is enough to possibly root out anyone who could try to be coming in to carry out terror here? "it's impossible that any terrorist can come to america

there are six or seven months for a background check." many of the attackers in paris were french nationals and lived in belgium. however, one bomber had a fake syrian passport and travelled with the waves of refugees that overwhelmed europe in recent months. in texas, there is another worry, the border with mexico. three syrian families arrived there last week and surrendered to immigration officials, apparently seeking asylum. on saturday, about a dozen people, some armed with long guns, protested in front of a mosque outside dallas. >> we're here protesting syrian refugees coming to america, protesting the islamization of america. >> reporter: the next day, when we asked to spend more time with the family, they declined, citing concerns over their safety. there have been rallies here in support of refugees, as well. while the governor of texas said states do have the legal authority to bar refugees from

washington say states cannot dictate federal policy. there's an arrest tonight in the shooting of a good samaritan in new orleans. surveillance video shows a man dragging a woman toward a car last friday, when a medical student stepped in. but he was shot in the stomach. the gunman tried to fire again, but the weapon jammed. gold is expected to make a full recovery. today, police arrested euric cain. he is charged with attempted murder. three days ago, this quite new orleans street was the scene of a violent crime. peter gold saw something and pulled up to help. he got out of his vehicle and ran to the aid of a woman about to be kidnapped. for trying to help, he ended up being shot. it was all captured on surveillance camera. i want to warn you, what you are about to see does contain violence. >> male shot in the stomach. >> reporter: police say the

been identified as 21 euric cain of new orleans. the two drift out of frame as medical student peter gold stops to help. seconds later, cain is seen holding a gun to gold's head. police say cain demanded money, then shot gold in the stomach. the 25-year-old can be seen lying on the sidewalk as cain attempts to shoot him in the head, but the gun jams and the suspect runs off. a neighbor witnessed the events as they unfolded. >> i heard a guy yelling outside, i don't have anymore money. he was laying on the ground, then i saw him trying to execute him. >> reporter: sunday, officials saiden suv driven by cain had been recovered. cain had been arrested november 2nd for possession of a stolen cell phone taken in a carjacking. >> it is clear this is a dangerous individual who doesn't value lives of others. >> reporter: gold, a fourth year medical student at tulane

university, remains hospitalized. in a statement to cbs, his family wrote in a statement, peter continues to improve and remains in guarded condition. we ask that everyone respect our family's need for privacy during this difficult time. >> this type of violence is not going to stand in our city. we said enough is enough. everybody that commits a crime like this will be tracked and arrested and prosecuted to the full extent of the law. hey buddy, let's get these dayquil liquid gels and go. but these liquid gels are new. mucinex fast max. it's the same difference. these are multi-symptom.

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the animation studio pixar has a new movie coming out called "the good dinosaur." it was 20 years ago that "toy story" changed the way we look at animation. john blackstone paid a visit to the pixar studios and the people who make the magic. >> i am buzz light year. i come in peace. >> reporter: when buzz, woody and the gang were first brought to light 20 years ago, they seemed more realistic than anything previously created in

>> please be careful. you don't want to be in the way when my laser goes off. >> reporter: it was the result of more than four years of work at pixar animation studios. pete was one of the animators changing the way movies was made. >> you would come to work every day and somebody would have figured something else out that you hadn't seen before. >> to infinity and beyond! >> reporter: "toy story's" animators went beyond what had done before by creating on computers. but getting closer to reality was more challenging than they expected. >> in "toy story," almost every scene we would go oh, that's going to be really hard. just as a simple example, if you look at mom and daddy, the clothes are very tight fitting so we don't have to deal with wrinkles and fold and movement. this was a new toy. i was a kid who enjoyed figuring out how things worked. >> reporter: pixar was owned by

somebody else who liked to figure things out, steve jobs. charlie rose talked to jobs about his role. >> the things we do at pixar, these are team sports. >> reporter: in 1986, jobs bought pixar for $5 million from george lucas. galen susman has worked on every "toy story" sequel. >> there's no way "toy story" would have been made without steve. he had the belief and passion and gump shun to fight for us to get the resources we needed. >> reporter: the studio and its arsenal of films about talking fish, robots, and a rat who likes to cook has received massive critical acclaim and collected 12 academy awards. but when pixar had no movie ready for release in 2014, some

the studio lost its edge. then came the release this year of "inside out." >> what the heck is that? >> who puts broccoli on pizza? >> that's it, i'm done. >> congratulations, san francisco, you ruined pizza. >> reporter: so far the movie about the inner work rgs of an 11-year-old girl's mind has earned more than $800 million. a lot seemed to be riding on it. it had been a while since pixar put a movie out. >> it was never a guaranty that something as bizarre and abstract as going inside the adolescence's mind would resonate with people, make sense to people, connect with people. who knew? >> reporter: in spite of the animation technology, pixar's films still start the old way. >> yeah, it still starts with a drawing. >> reporter: kelsey mann is the

story supervisor on "the good dinosaur" being released this week. from these drawings and the imagination of all those working at a movie there, the story takes tape. >> i can turn all around and he can be like, what's going on, what? >> reporter: and hundreds of those drawings for -- >> hundreds of drawings just for a couple minutes. >> reporter: the creativity of pixar's animators extends to their offices. this is your office? >> this is our office. >> reporter: simon's work space appears to be part of a 1930s aircraft crashed in the jungle. >> the backstory is we were the scientists on board and now we're trying to find our way out of the jungle. >> reporter: it strikes me around pixar, everybody is telling a story all the time. >> we're trying, yeah. >> reporter: this marks the first time pixar is releasing two movies in one year. >> it was 100 degrees in the

shade. >> reporter: originally scheduled to be in theaters two years ago, the movie was delayed by production problems. 2013, peter replaced the movie's first director. it's had some painful moments over many years now. >> that's right. a lot of the films go through these challenges of trying to make the story right. when the problems arise, just like a good parent, if there are issues, you have to bring in help. >> reporter: "the good dinosaur" is his debut as a director. but in 15 years at pixar, he's filled many other jobs, from animation to voiceover work. >> my name is russell. >> reporter: here he was the inspiration for the wilderness explorer, russell. >> are you in need of assistance today, sir? >> reporter: when you're in a story room, everyone is going to draw you. >> the guys would draw me like a giant thumb with a hat. >> reporter: more than 90 animators worked on "the good

>> we start with posing. >> reporter: three seconds of animation takes about a week to complete. >> animation in general is frame by framework. there's a personality to make these things. you have to have patience and have long vision. it's all about the long game. >> reporter: in the 20 years since "toy story," pixar has been playing that long game. >> to infinity and beyond! >> reporter: and winning. john blackstone, california. axe dry spray antiperspirant. why are you touching your armpit? i was just checking to see if it's dry. don't, that's weird. the first ever dry spray antiperspirant from axe. the beast was as long as the boat. for seven hours, we did battle. until i said... you will not beat... meeeeee!!! greg. what should i do with your fish? gary. just put it in the cooler. if you're a fisherman,

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the electric light orchestra was a hit making powerhouse in the '70s and '80s. then it seems to have disappeared. band leader jeff lyne is back with a new version of the band and a new album and he sat down with anthony mason. >> reporter: jeff lyne launched elo's comeback last fall at a festival in london's hyde park. that was the first time you had been on stage publicly in how long? >> oh, 28 years. >> reporter: 28 years? >> that's why i was full of trepidation. >> reporter: when you looked out at the crowd, what did you see? >> 50,000 people. i can't believe it. >> reporter: with its beatles influenced rock sound, the electric light orchestra charted

20 top 40 hits in the '70s and '80s. before lyne walked away. was there a reason you gave it up elo in 1986? >> i was just fed up doing it. about a month after i stopped doing it, that's when george harrison got in touch with me to produce his album, "cloud nine." i've got my mind set on you >> and after i had done that, i went ran into tom petty in l.a. he honked his horn and said pull over. he said, do you fancy doing some work together, like writing some tunes together? the next thing i knew we had written "free falling." now i'm free falling >> reporter: those were the first two albums you produced when you leave elo? >> yeah.

then the next one was -- everybody's got somebody >> reporter: lyne would join the super group that included george harrison, bob dylan, tom petty and roy orbison. won't you show me that you really care >> it was strange being made. it turned out to be a fantastic thing, because we wrote ten songs in ten days, which is unbelievable. unheard of really. >> reporter: in 1994, he got perhaps his most challenging assignment. >> the great thing is, i actually produced the beatles, as well. >> reporter: yes, you did. what is that like to go into the studio knowing you produced the last two beatles' songs? >> amazing. i was frightened to death and also couldn't wait at the same time.

john lennon tracks on cassette and had to blend them with the voices of paul, george, and ringo. >> i did it late at night, early in the morning. i didn't want anybody around when i did it, because i wanted to make sure i could do it before i embarrassed myself. so paul comes in the next morning. he said, well, you've done it. well done and he gave me a great big hug. >> reporter: lyne might never have resurrected eol if a british deejay hadn't asked listeners if they wanted to hear the band again. the e-mails poured in. did that surprise you? >> oh, totally. >> reporter: you thought people had forgotten or didn't care? >> i didn't know what to expect. >> reporter: what is the best part about coming back for you? >> the warmth and reaction of the crowd which i had missed

really, i suppose. i was thinking i didn't miss it at all. but now it's so brilliant to have that reaction and to fill wanted and loved. >> reporter: from "alone in the universe," here is jeff lyne's elo with the single "when i was a boy." when i was a boy i had a dream all about the things i would like to be soon as i was in my bed, music playing inside my head when i was a boy i had a dream when i was a boy i learned to play

away don't want to work on the milk or the bread just want to play my guitar instead when i was a boy i had a dream and radio waves kept me company in those beautiful days, when there was no money when i was a boy, i had a dream when i was a boy, i had a

finding out what life could really mean don't want a job cause it drives me crazy just wanna sing "do you love me, baby when i was a boy i had a dream and radio waves kept me company when the engines failed on the plane i was flying, i knew what to do to save my passengers. but when my father sank into depression, i didn't know how to help him.

when he ultimately shot himself, he left our family devastated. don't let this happen to you. if you or a loved one is suicidal, call the national suicide prevention lifeline. no matter how hopeless or helpless you feel, with the right help, you can get well. (franklin d. roosevelt) the inherent right to work is one of the elemental privileges of a free people. endowed, as our nation is, with abundant physical resources... ...and inspired as it should be to make those resources and opportunities available for the enjoyment of all... ...we approach reemployment with real hope of finding a better answer than we have now. narrator: donate to goodwill where your donations help fund

he makes some of the most expensive wristwatches in the world. they're beautiful. but when they break, they've got to be fixed. martha teichner has a look at how that's done for "sunday morning." >> reporter: ding dong. how much does that cost? >> this watch is approximately $400,000. >> reporter: to understand why, you have to turn it over. all the fancy mechanical things it does are called complications. and his watches tend to be very complicated indeed.

itself with a problem. people to repair them in the digital age are hard to find. so the 175-year-old company decided to open its own watch school at its new york city offices. around 300 people applied. 6 were chosen. >> we need people committed. so commitment is a big quality, i would say. patience, of course. >> reporter: master watchmaker heads the school. >> we do a training program here that is two years long. the learning is not finished. you have to learn all your life. weeks into the course, students are learning to make their own tools. they won't even touch a watch for months. >> just recently we were working on screwdriver heads made out of brass and steel.

>> reporter: michael morales loves working with his hands but had no idea what to expect. >> my initial thought was, i'm going to be in a small little wooden shop. >> reporter: the school is free. students are paid a small stipend to cover expenses. juan alonzo was working in a men's clothing store. what do you see yourself doing? >> i want to be as good as him. >> reporter: at the end of the course if they pass their exams, they will be hired. they'll move from here to here. to a lifetime of silence and precision, and learning. >> ever since i was a little boy, i wanted to be a watchmaker. >> reporter: after 13 years, jason byrd works on watches like the one he showed us through a microscope. in this season of smart watches, he figured customers will

understand that this is a very smart watch. and that watchmakers have a future as well as a past. >> and that's the "cbs overnight news" for this tuesday. kris van cleav a new isis video threatens more attacks. and the u.s. has just put out a worldwide travel warning. we'll show you the tighter security in store for the holiday week. also tonight, warning signs that french intelligence missed. trump insists he saw it on tv. muslims in new jersey celebrating on 9/11. but did anyone else see it?

the worst bobble necks in america. >> i give myself about an hour and a half to get to work. >> this is the "cbs overnight news." as 47 million americans are getting ready to head out of town for the holidays, the state department issued a worldwide travel alert. it says that holiday gatherings could be among the targets of terrorism. homeland security correspondent jeff pegues has more about the alert and what law enforcement is doing to protect you. >> reporter: the alert warns u.s. citizens to exercise particular caution during the holiday season. it says terror groups such as isis and al qaeda continue to plan attacks using conventional and non-conventional weapons. while officials say there is no credible threat to the u.s., there will be more security at the nation's 500 airports this thanksgiving travel week. transportation security

typically process 2 million people a day will see a 40% increase in passengers over the holiday. scott brenner, a former f.a.a. spokesman, says the screening process begins before a passenger gets to the airport. >> our airport security is not designed to catch somebody right as they're getting on the aircraft. it is designed to start checking people as soon as they start to look for that ticket. >> reporter: passengers are scrutinized for how they pay for a ticket, what route they are taking and whether it's round trip or one way. once you make it to a security checkpoint, expect a more thorough screening, even tsa pre-check passengers may have to take their shoes off, and police are asking passengers themselves to be more aware. selina scwingle was flying out of washington today. >> i think it's excellent that people are a little more aware. sometimes we get a little too comfortable in our own settings and we don't really pay too much attention to what's going on. >> reporter: and it's not just the airports, in new york nearly

50 additional police officers will patrol major rail hubs. in a show of force in new york city yesterday, police ran through active shooter drills in the subway system. in airports across the country, workers are expected to face closer scrutiny, scott, to minimize the so-called "insider threat." random employee screenings will be increased and employee access to secured areas reduced. >> jeff pegues for us tonight. jeff, thank you. today french police reported the discovery of a suicide belt and said that it contained bolts as shrapnel and the same type of explosives used in the paris attacks. a street cleaner found the belt in a paris suburb, and elizabeth palmer is following this investigation. >> reporter: scott, police are telling french media that the phone of salah abdeslam was geolocated to a spot very close to where that suicide vest was

he's the young terror suspect who got away, which was not part of the isis plan, a plan that otherwise went off very smoothly. today another isis video, gloating about the paris attacks. but as offensive as the group's propaganda is, they don't lie. abdelhamid abaaoud, the presumed ringleader of the paris terrorists, popped up regularly in isis videos, and he openly boasted that after fighting in syria, he'd been able to reenter europe and buy weapons and even slip through police checks. francois heisbourg is a security expert and special adviser to the french government. >> that should set alarm bells ringing. >> he is almost taunting them. >> yes, he was taunting them. he was taunting them. [gunfire] >> reporter: for french security forces, the paris attacks exposed dangerous flaws. >> we have been thrown the

gauntlet in the most humiliating manner. >> reporter: the bottom line is that france's police simply can't keep tabs on the 10,000 radicalized young men already flagged, including battle- hardened ones who come back from syria through the leaky borders of europe's poorer countries. and once they're in, they're in, able to live and travel around freely as most of the paris attackers did. france is now pushing for much tougher immigration controls and better information sharing, but most crucial, france needs to double spending on its own domestic intelligence services, says heisbourg. >> hiring young men, young women with the right sort of linguistic skills, technical skills, p.r. skills, communications skills, not simply the traditional police skills. if we don't do that, this is going to happen again.

>> reporter: and, scott, two more victims of the attacks were buried today. they were sisters who were gunned down together on the terrace of a paris cafe. >> elizabeth palmer in paris for us tonight. liz, thank you. and the belgians have just announced that brussels will remain virtually shut down for another week because of an imminent threat of attack. in the city of more than one million, schools, shops and mass transit are closed and debora patta is there. >> reporter: police conducted 29 new raids overnight and arrested 21 people. convinced that a new terror cell is still plotting a paris-style attack, belgian prime minister charl michel said the threat is still there. >> i can confirm that the threat of an attack is imminent and serious. >> reporter: for these children, the lockdown meant nothing more than a surprise holiday. schools will stay closed until

drastic step has been taken since world war ii. the subway will also stay shut. and all public gatherings like concerts and soccer matches have been banned. today brussels' normally bustling historic city center was showing the effects of the stringent security measures. but salah abdeslam, europe's most wanted man and key suspect in the paris attacks, is still on the run. after evading french police, he was last seen in belgium. several of the police raids carried out in molenbeek, a local man says there is growing resentment amongst the large muslim community living there as they feel stigmatized. "you have 100,000 people," he said, "who will live as if they were potential suspects of terrorism." because of the concern that the police crackdown could backfire as the community feels abandoned. "they are residents of

molenbeek," he said, "a place in which jihadis and suicide bombers are believed to lurk, so residents are rightly concerned for their own safety." even if abdeslam is captured, scott, the crisis is not necessarily over. belgian police say they are hunting for what could be as many as ten men plotting to launch paris-style attacks here in brussels. >> debora patta co [ vocalizing ] [ buzzing ] [ tree crashes ] [ wind howling ]

in our cbs news poll out tonight, 36% of americans approve of president obama's handling of terrorism. that is down from 72% right after u.s. forces killed osama bin laden in 2011. only 23% of americans believe the president has a clear plan for dealing with isis. his strategy includes air strikes in iraq and syria, and david martin tells us the latest

targets include oil. >> reporter: two air strikes, the most recent over the weekend, have destroyed almost 500 tanker trucks isis uses to smuggle oil and sell it on the black market. by one estimate, the attacks have destroyed roughly half the trucks isis uses to bring in $1 million a day in revenues. until now the u.s. has not gone after the tankers for fear of killing the civilian drivers. in these strikes, u.s. planes first dropped leaflets warning the drivers. and then they conducted strafing runs to scare them away. the u.s. has also loosened the rules on civilian casualties. previously a strike would be called off if any civilians were spotted in the area. for these, more than five civilians had to be in the target area before the strike would be called off. the french have now begun launching strikes against isis from an aircraft carrier in the eastern mediterranean. and the russians have fired a total of 42 cruise missiles

against isis targets in syria. cutting off oil revenues will degrade isis, but the quickest way to defeat it on the battlefield is to seize its capital of raqqah in syria. the red line on this pentagon map shows how close u.s.-backed fighters are to raqqah, just 30 miles to the north and 100 miles to the east. u.s. officials say the fighters to the north don't have enough combat power to take raqqah and the fighters to the east must first push south to seize a key road junction before advancing on raqqah. the fighters will be assisted by 50 american green berets, but they are not expected to get there until next month. think of it as a race against time, scott. can u.s.-backed fighters seize raqqah before isis can launch another terrorist attack against the west? >> david martin reporting from the pentagon tonight. david, thank you. in the presidential campaign, donald trump's recollection of 9/11 is being called into question. rival ben carson backed him up

nancy cordes has that. >> i watched in jersey city, new jersey, where thousands and thousands of people were cheering as that building was coming down. >> reporter: donald trump's claim that he saw footage of muslim americans celebrating 9/11 attacks was disputed today by fact checkers, by new jersey officials and by law enforcement. but not by his closest rival, dr. ben carson. >> did you see that happening, though, on 9/11? >> i saw the film of it, yes. >> in new jersey? >> yes. >> reporter: carson later apologized, saying he was thinking of celebrations abroad, not at home. but both he and trump argue muslim-americans should be monitored more heavily. it's a marked departure from the republican party's last president. >> islam is peace. >> reporter: who quoted from the koran after 9/11 and called for tolerance. >> these acts of violence

against innocents violate the fundamental tenets of the islamic faith. >> reporter: fran townsend was president bush's homeland security adviser. why was it important for him to say something like that? >> we have gulf arab partners, in muslim countries, who have helped in the war on terror. we need those folks to understand, this is not a war with their religion. >> reporter: she argues republicans should welcome well- vetted syrian refugees to the u.s. for one key reason: >> these refugees who are fleeing isis who don't agree with them are a potential real treasure trove of intelligence. >> reporter: townsend said she's surprised president obama himself hasn't made that case. scott, our poll shows as of right now, half of americans agree with trump that the refugees should not be let in. >> nancy cordes, thanks. iran has sentenced "washington post" reporter jason rezaian to prison, but it did not say for how long.

u.s. and iran. he was arrested in july of last year and charged with spying on iran's nuclear program. rezaian's family and the "post" have vehemently denied that allegation. today one of america's largest companies, pfizer pharmaceutical, said it will merge with a rival and move to ireland to beat u.s. taxes. the merger with allergan will form the world's biggest drug company if government regulators approve. the move will cut the corporate taxes by hundreds of millions of dollars. this is the biggest move yet in a trend of u.s. companies moving their headquarters abroad. drivers are paying some of the lowest prices for gasoline in a long time. the nationwide average tonight is $2.07 a gallon. that's down 75 cents from a year ago. aaa predicts that could drop below $2 by christmas.

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quarterback of the st. louis rams remained in the game yesterday after banging his head after a collision with a 300- pound lineman. here's jeff glor. >> reporter: with the score tied, time running out and the st. louis rams trying to mount a game-winning drive, what happened to quarterback case keenum seemed unmistakable. his head slammed the turf. he seized his helmet in pain. he couldn't even get up with assistance. >> the helmet to the ground. one of the troubling spots when we talk about concussions at the nfl level. >> reporter: but keenum never left the field. >> it seems obvious to everybody. >> reporter: dr. douglas smith with the university of pennsylvania studies brain injury and repair. >> we want to take them out of play and keep an eye on them to make sure they don't go back into the game before it's too soon. >> reporter: the nfl has a concussion protocol to handle these exact situations. it spells out concussion signals as well as health markers required to resume play and

there is also now an athletic trainer above the field with the authority to stop a game at any time. commissioner roger goodell told "60 minutes" just last week he believes the league is safer than ever. >> i do believe it's safer, but injuries are part of active sports. and they're certainly part of football. football is a contact sport. >> reporter: on sunday, however, after this contact, no one had keenum properly checked off the field until after the game, when a concussion was confirmed. the nfl says tonight it is investigating. rams' coach jeff fisher just held a news conference. he said he didn't see his quarterback stumbling and that the spotter above the field saw a trainer on the field so didn't stop play. he says the trainer was told to leave the field by an nfl official. everyone seems to be pointing in a different direction, so, scott, tonight, a decent amount for the league to sort out. >> jeff, thank you very much. some rough weather is on the

next. there's an arrest tonight in the shooting of a good samaritan in new orleans. surveillance video shows a man dragging a woman toward a car last friday when medical student peter gold stepped in, but he was shot in the stomach. the gunman tried to fire again, but the weapon jammed. gold is expected to make a full recovery. today police arrested euric cain. he is charged with attempted murder. a big helping of wintry weather is on the way for millions just in time for the holiday. eric fisher is our chief meteorologist at our boston station wbz. eric, who is going to get hit? >> reporter: well, scott, good evening to you. we'll be watching a storm

starting to move ashore over the next 24 hours, but for the early travelers, we're off to a great start on this holiday week. coast to coast, wall to wall, pretty quiet conditions. however, things will start to change. good news is for anyone watching in the east tonight, quiet and chilly in the northeast over these next two days, big travel ones. across the southeast, quiet, seasonal temperatures, and some rain showers start to move into the upper midwest by the time we head into wednesday. the storm in question here is the one in the west. this is one that will bring some significant snow and a lot of cold over these next 48 hours. that storm diving down across the west coast and then pushing its way inland. so we head into the day on wednesday, plenty of mountain snow to go along with it, especially in the sierras, the southern cascades could pick up over a foot of snowfall. this is a storm system we'll watch into the middle of the country for thanksgiving itself. we'll have quiet weather on both of the coasts, but it's right in the middle that we have a mess. as thanksgiving moves along, heavy rain breaks out along the southern plains. ice and snow on the back side. scott, this is a storm system to keep a close eye on for the holiday itself. >> eric fisher, wbz.

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a love like yours will surely come my way hey, hey, hey babies aren't fully developed until at least 39 weeks. if your pregnancy is healthy, wait for labor to begin on its own. a healthy baby is worth the wait. o0 c1 travel is part of the american way of life. when we're on vacation, we keep an eye out for anything that looks out of place. [ indistinct conversations ] miss, your bag. when we travel from city to city, we pay attention to our surroundings. [ cheering ] everyone plays a role in keeping our community safe. whether you're traveling for business or pleasure, be aware of your surroundings. if you see something suspicious,

finally tonight, for many getting to work is a full-time job. and a report out today names the 50 worst traffic bottlenecks in america. number one is in chicago. total traffic and weather network is providing us with this live picture. and here's transportation correspondent kris van cleave. >> reporter: every day drivers

in chicago collectively spend nearly 65,000 hours stuck in this. >> i give myself about an hour and a half to get to work. >> reporter: after chicago the next six worst bottlenecks in the country are all in los angeles. in downtown, a two and a half mile stretch of the harbor freeway has 12 on and off ramps and two major interchanges, making it a magnet for traffic. [horn honks] the worst bottleneck on the east coast is the lincoln tunnel connecting new york city and new jersey. altogether drivers there experience 3.4 million hours of delays each year, but the bottlenecks aren't just in megacities. austin comes in at number ten. norfolk, virginia, also made the list. secretary of transportation anthony foxx. >> i think what people should think about is that the traffic they're experiencing on thanksgiving holiday could be traffic every day over the next 30 years if we're not careful. we need to make the investments in our infrastructure. >> reporter: investments in solutions like coordinated traffic lights, metered on- ramps and high-occupancy toll

lanes. commuter jose vasquez uses an app on his smartphone called waze to try to avoid the worst of the back-ups. >> it will tell you which one not to take, but, you know, it's going to be the lesser of the two evils. >> reporter: but there's hope. the woodrow wilson bridge outside of washington, d.c., dropped off the list after it was rebuilt to better handle the traffic. and however bad the commute gets, it is still better than this mind-boggling 50-lane traffic jam in october outside beijing lasting for hours. all that time stuck in traffic translates to $2.4 billion in lost productivity annually and, scott, researchers say if you're able to fix even 30 of those bottlenecks, you save an estimated 35 million gallons of gas a year. >> kris van cleave on the road for us tonight. kris, thanks very much. if you'd like to see if your city is one of the 50 worst bottlenecks, go to our facebook page.

facebook.com/cbseveningnews. thanld that's the "cbs overnight news" this tuesday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back later for the morning news and of course, "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm scott pelley. this is the "cbs overnight news." welcome to the "overnight news." i'm anna warner. the capital of belgium remains on lockdown today for fear of a terrorist strike similar to the one that gripped paris more than a week ago. here in the u.s., it's thanksgiving week, where nearly 47 million americans will travel to their holiday feast. security is tight at the bridges, tunnels and airports. jeff pegues reports from reagan

national. >> reporter: officials say there is no specific threat against the u.s., but do not expect to breeze through security at the airports. there will be tougher screening in place, even for prechecked passengers. tsa workers will be taking more time going through bags. the holiday travel season begins amid heightened security across the country. >> something like paris happens, people are a little more nervous. >> reporter: following the terrorist attacks in paris, false bomb threats diverted three flights. three other flights diverted. sunday, officers escorted three men off a southwest airlines flight for suspicious behavior. they were later cleared. >> people are on edge. >> reporter: more than a week after the attacks in france, major u.s. cities remain on alert. on sunday, the new york city police department ran an active

subway system. the drill involved a targeted suicide vest. >> the first command may be drop the gun, put your hands up. in the suicide belt scenario, that might not be enough. >> reporter: secretary of homeland security, jeh johnson. >> it's important for all americans to know that your law enforcement, national security, intelligence communities are continually on the job, working overtime, to ensure that the homeland is safe. >> reporter: members of congress have been critical of tsa in recent months after an undercover investigation revealed major gaps in security. so this week will be a test, coming so soon after the paris attacks. but the agency says it is up to the job. a cbs news poll shows americans are split, mostly

or not to accept syrian refugees. 68% of republicans say refugees from syria should not be allowed into the u.s. 63% of democrats say they should be allowed, as long as they pass a security clearance. but 78% of all those surveyed say there must be stricter cleaning of those refugees. the texas governor isn't waiting for new screening procedures. he's ordered volunteer groups to stop bringing the migrants to the lonestar state. nearly 200 have already arrived this year. among the first governors to stop accepting syrian refugees, citing security concerns. as that debate rages on, syrian refugees already in the united states are trying to adjust to a new life as best they can.

his family is a world away of his hometown of darwa, syria. he said this is what his old neighborhood looks like now. he and his wife, they asked us not to reveal their last names, fled in 2013 to jordan where they applied for refugee status in the u.s., a two-year process. this february they moved near dallas and are raising two daughters, an infant and toddler. he works at walmart and is learning to speak english. >> i'm happy because i live in america. >> reporter: but they also feel misjudged after the paris attacks, and after texas recently ordered volunteer organizations that help resettle refugees from syria to discontinue those plans immediately. do you think the process you went through is enough to possibly root out anyone who could try to be coming in to carry out terror here?

"it's impossible that any terrorist can come to america through any refugee program. there are six or seven months for a background check. many of the attackers in paris were french nationals and lived in belgium. however, one bomber had a fake syrian passport and travelled with the waves of refugees that overwhelmed europe. in texas, there is another worry, the border with mexico. three syrian families arrived there last week and surrendered to immigration officials, apparently seeking asylum. on saturday, about a dozen people, some armed with long guns proshgs tested in front of a mosque outside dallas. >> we're here protesting syrian refugees coming to america, protesting the islamization of america. >> reporter: there have been rallies here in support of refugees, as well. while the governor of texas said

authority to bar refugees from coming in, officials in washington say states cannot dictate that policy. surveillance video shows a man dragging a woman toward a car last friday, when a medical student stepped in. but he was shot in the stomach. the gunman tried to fire again, but the weapon jammed. gold is expected to make a full recovery. today police arrested a man and charged him with attempted murder. three days ago, this quite new orleans street was the scene of a violent crime. it was all captured on surveillance camera. i want to warn you, what you are about to see does contain violence. >> male shot in the stomach. >> reporter: police say the

been identified as 21 eurich cane of new orleans. the two drift out of frame as medical student peter gold stops to help. seconds later, cain is seen holding a gun to gold's head. police say cain demanded money, then shot gold in the stomach. then he attempts to shoot him in the head but the gun jams and the suspect runs off. a neighbor witnessed the events as they unfolded. >> i heard a guy yelling out outside, i don't have anymore money. i saw him trying to execute him. >> reporter: sunday, officials said an suv driven by zane had been recovered. cain had been arrested november 2nd for possession of a stolen cell phone taken in a carjacking. >> it is clear this is a dangerous individual who doesn't

value lives of others. >> reporter: gold remains hospitalized. his family wrote in a statement, peter continues to improve and remains in guarded condition. we ask that everyone respect our family's need for privacy during this difficult time. >> this type of violence is not going to stand in our city.

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the animation studio pixar has a new movie coming out called "the good dinosaur." it was 20 years ago that "toy story" changed the way we look at animation. john blackstone paid a visit to the studio. >> reporter: when buzz, woody and the gang were first brought to light 20 years ago, they

seemed more realistic than anything previously created in an animated movie. >> please be careful. >> reporter: it was the result of more than four years of work at pixar animation. >> you would come to work every day and somebody would have figured something else out that you hadn't seen before. >> reporter: "toy story's" animators went beyond what had done before by creating on computers. but getting closer to reality was more challenging than they expected. >> just as a simple example, if you look at mom and daddy, the clothes are very tight fitting so we don't have to deal with wrinkles and fold and movement. i was a kid who enjoyed figuring out how things worked.

steve jobs. when "toy story" was released -- >> these are team sports. >> reporter: in 1986, jobs bought pixar for $5 million from george lucas. galen susman has worked on every "tore story" sequel. >> he had the belief and the passion to fight for us to get us the resources we needed to make the movies. >> reporter: the studio and its arsenal of films about talking fish, robots, and a rat who likes to cook has received massive critical acclaim and collected 12 academy awards. but when pixar had no movie ready for release in 2014, some

in the industry wondered whether the studio lost its edge. then came the release this year of "inside out." >> what the heck is that? >> who puts broccoli on pizza? >> that's it, i'm done. >> congratulations, san francisco, you ruined pizza. >> reporter: so far the movie has earned more than $800 million. a lot seemed to be riding on it. it had been a while since pixar put a movie out. >> it was never a guaranty that something as bizarre and abstract as going inside the -- the films still start the old fashioned way.

royal kelsey mann is the story supervisor on "the good dinosaur." from these drawings and the imaginization of all those working at a movie there, the story takes tape. >> he can be like, what's going on, huh, what? >> reporter: and hundreds of those drawings for -- >> hundreds of drawings just for a couple minutes. >> reporter: the crow yaeativity extends to their offices. >> this is our office. >> reporter: simon's work space appears to be part of a 1930s aircraft crashed in the jungle. >> the back story is we were the scientists on board and now we're trying to find our way out of the jungle. >> reporter: it strikes me around pixar somebody is telling a story all the time. >> we're trying, yeah. >> reporter: this marks the first time pixar is releasing two movies in one year. >> it was 100 degrees in the

shade. >> reporter: scheduled to be in theaters two years ago, the movie was delayed by production problems. >> the northwest was a huge inspiration. >> reporter: it's had some painful moments, over many years now. >> that's right. a lot of the films go through these challenges of trying to make the story right. when the problems arise, just like a good parent, if there are issues, you have to bring in help. >> reporter: the good dinosaur is his debut as a director. but he's filled many other jobs, from animation to voiceover work. >> are you in need of assistance today, sir? >> the guys would draw me like a giant thumb with a hat. >> reporter: more than 90 animators worked on "the good

dinosaur." three seconds of animation takes about a week to complete. >> animation in general is frame by framework. there's a personality to makes these things. you have to be patient and have long vision. it's all about the long game. >> reporter: in the 20 years since "toy story," pixar has been playing that long game. >> to infinity and beyond! we're all familiar with this, axe daily fragrances. but what you wouldn't have seen is this, axe dry spray antiperspirant. why are you touching your armpit? i was just checking to see if it's dry. don't, that's weird. the first ever dry spray antiperspirant from axe. >> i'm alex trebek. if you're age 50 to 85, this is an important message. so please, write down the number on your screen. the lock i want to talk to you about isn't the one on your door. it's a rate lock for your life insurance that guarantees your rate can never go up at any time,

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the electric light okay stray was a hit making power house in the '70s and '80s. then it seems to have disappeared. now there's a new version of the band and an album. >> reporter: jeff lynn launched elo's comeback last fall at a festival in london's hyde park. that was the first time you had been on stage publicly in how long? >> oh, 28 years. >> reporter: 28 years? >> that's why i was full of trepidation. >> reporter: when you looked out at the crowd, what did you see? >> 50,000 people. i can't believe it. >> reporter: with its beatles

electric light orchestra charted 20 top 40 hits in the '70s and '80s. before lynn walked away. was there a reason you gave it up? >> i was just fed up doing it. about a month after i stopped doing it, that's when george harrison got in touch with me to produce his album, "cloud nine." i've got my mind set on you >> and of i done that, i went to tom petty in l.a., we were driving down the same vote and said, pull over. >> reporter: he just honked on the horn at you? >> yeah. he said, do you fancy doing some work together? the next thing i knew we had written "free falling." now i'm free falling >> reporter: those were the first two albums you produced?

>> yeah. then the next one was -- everybody's got somebody >> reporter: lynn would join the super group that included george harrison harrison, tom petty and roy orbson. >> it was strange being me. it turmed out to be a fantastic thing, because we wrote ten songs in ten days, which is unbelievable. unheard of really. >> reporter: in 1994, he got perhaps his most challenging assignment. >> i produced the beatles as well. >> reporter: yes, you did. what is that like to go into the studio knowing you produced the last two beatles' songs? >> amazing. i was frightened to death and also couldn't wait at the same

time. >> reporter: he took two old john lennon tracks on cassette and had to blend them with paul, george, and ringo. >> late at night, early in the morning, i wanted to make sure i would do it before i embarrassed myself. so paul comes in the next morning. he said, well, you've done it. well done and he gave me a great big hug. >> reporter: lynn might never have resurrected eol if a british deejay hadn't asked listeners if they wanted to hear the band again. the e-mails poured in. >> i didn't know what to expect. >> reporter: what is the best part about coming back for you?

the crowd which i had missed really, i suppose. i was thinking i didn't miss it at all. but now it's so brilliant to have that reaction and to fill wanted and loved. >> reporter: from "alone in the universe" here is jeff lynn's elo with the single "when i was a boy." when i was a boy i had a dream all about the things i would like to be as soon as i was in my bed, head when i was a boy i had a dream

play far into the night and drift away i just want to play my guitar instead when i was a boy i had a dream when i was a boy i had a

dream

a boy i had a dream he makes some of the most expensive wristwatches in the world. they're beautiful. but when they break, they've got to be fixed. martha has a look. >> how much does that cost? >> $400,000. >> reporter: to understand why, you have to turn it over. all the fancy mechanical things it does are called complications.

and his watches tend to be very complicated indeed. which is why the company found itself with a problem. people to repair them in the digital age are hard to find. so the 175-year-old company decided to open its own watch school at its new york city offices. around 300 people applied. 6 were chosen. >> we need people committed. so commitment is a big quality, i would say. patience, of course. >> reporter: master watchmaker heads the school. >> we do a training program here, the learning is not finished. you have to learn all your life. >> reporter: right now, students are learning to make their own tools. they won't even touch a watch for months. >> just recently we were working

>> reporter: michael morales loves working with his hands but had no idea what to expect. >> my initial thought was, i'm going to be in a small little wooden shop. >> reporter: the school is free. students are paid a small stipend to cover expenses. what do you see yourself doing? >> i want to be as good as him. >> reporter: at the end of the course if they pass their exams, they will be hired. they'll move from here to here. to a lifetime of silence and precision, and learning. >> ever since i was a little boy, i wanted to be a watchmaker. >> reporter: after 13 years, jason byrd works on watches like the one he showed us through a microscope.

in this season of smart watches, he figured customers will understand that this is a very smart watch. and that watchmakers have a future as well as a past. >> and that's the "cbs overnight news" for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us a little later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm anni warner. a new isis video threatens more attacks. and the u.s. has just put out a worldwide travel warning. we'll show you the tighter security in store for the holiday week. also tonight, warning signs that french intelligence missed. >> he was taunting them. trump insists he saw it on tv. muslims in new jersey celebrating on 9/11. but did anyone else see it? and going nowhere fast.

the worst bottlenecks in america.