>> giving tuesday kind of opened up a world of people to start celebrating how we give as good as we get. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." in paris president obama warned that the world is fast approaching the hour when it will be too late to save the planet from climate change. before the unprecedented global summit meeting mr. obama acknowledged the threat of terrorism, placing a tribute at one of the scenes of the recent attackck then he told 151 heads of state and government that a deal to cut carbon emissions would be an act of defiance against terror. in our new cbs news/"new york times" poll, 66% of americans said the u.s. should join an international treaty to reducece emissions. when asked whether it's more important to protect the environment or stimulate the economy, 54% chose the environment. 34% the economy.

covering this all around the world. first margaret brennan with the president. >> i've come here personally as the leader of the world's largest economy and the second largest emitter, to say that the united states of america not only recognizes our role in creating this problem, we embrace our responsibility to do something about it. >> reporter: president obama came to office promising to slow climate change. today he pressed china and india, the world's other top polluters, to join him. and he offered to help poorer countries convert to clean energy. the goal is to get 147 countries to reduce carbon emissions enough to keep global warming below 3.6 degrees fahrenheit. that's the level some scientists believe would prevent natural disasters like floods and droughts. president obama said those types of events are a risk to global security and praised france for

weeks after the terror attacks. >> what greater rejection of those who would tear down our world than marshaling our best efforts to save it. >> reporter: any agreement won't be legally binding, and it doesn't require congressional approval. but republicans have threatened to withhold funding for a deal. scott, the white house argues that other countries won't cut back on lheir pollution unless america does so first. >> margaret brennan in paris tonight. margaret, thank k u. the world's s ggest carbon polluter is china. and right now its capital is choking. seth doane is there. >> reporter: thehick smog blanketed tiananmen square in a murky, hazardous haze. levels of the most poisonous particulates were more than 20 times what the world health organization says s safe. on a polluted day like today beijing is limiting activity at

sites. it is also encouraging people to stay indoors and encouraging more street cleaning. ina launched a so-called war on pollution, which today it appears to be losing. 2/3 of china's energy comes from coal. heating systems make pollution even worse. out with his family today, han wei told us the choking smog makes it tough just to leave the house. your son is about 6 1/2. how much do you think about him when you're out in this pollution? "i hope the government could do more so my kid could live in a better environment," he told us. "but i know it's not going to be done in a day." the government here said that the smog was made worse by high humidity and a lack of wind. scott, we didn't see many people on the streets actually wearing these masks. some told us they didn't believe they made a difference. others said they simply felt

pollution. >> seth doane in the smog capital tonight. seth, thank you. it's surprisinin but another growing threat to the environment is the earth itself. there is a spectacular amount of methane, one of the worst heat-trapping gases, locked up in theheorld's frozen tundra. that is, untililow. we sent mark phillips above the arctic circle for tonight's "climate diaries." >> reporter: it's a long way om paris to svalbardrdnorway, just 8 8 miles from the nortrt pole. it's not just winter up here. the arctic night has set in. sarah strand, a 22-year-old from california, won't see the sun again until mid february. and darkness isn't the only hazard. >> so i will take the sleigh down if you want to take the rifle. >> okay. >> reporter: this isn't just a scientific frontier.

by law sarah and her colleague norbert pirk can't go into the wilderness w whout packing protection. the bears may be more desperate in summer, when their sea ice hunting ground melts back more each year and where at least one bear has been driven to attack a research boat in s srch of lunch.h. but sarah and norbert are here in winter, braving the darkness and the cold and the bears, because their instruments are measuring a worryingngrend that's happening now. this is basically your baby up here, is that right? >> yeah. that definitely has to be running if we're going to get >> otherwise, all this suffering is for nothing. >> reporter: what the instruments are swing is that greenhouse gases that scientists used to believe were trapped forever in the frozen arctic ground are now being rereased. >> it's amazing we're look at a gas exchange with the ground carbon dioxide and meths yain methane but then we're comparing that to other parametersrse're

temperature? weather basically. >> yeah. >> reporter: the worry is that with arctic temperatures rising more quickly than anywhere else the gases may be escaping at an increasing rate. and the more greenhouse gases, the more global warming. >> there are concerns of that, yes, especially with thehe permafrost thawing. we're trying to shine some light on this. >> reporter: in the dark. >> in the dark. >> reporter: one of the most remote spots on the planet has become the center r research into the future of it. and it's not just because of what will happen to polar bears. the scientists say what happens up here is what's going to happen to all of us. and that's what's brought another amamican, hannah miller, up here too. the 21-year-old from vermont didn't come for the skiing. she came to study the retreat of glaciers, whose melt water, according to nasa, has contributed to a rise in global sea levels of around three inches in the past 20 years. what the climate change debate

science. >> the frustration comes in when climate change deniers use a of the uncertainties to say that your argument is false because you can have uncertainties and still have solid argument. >> reporter: a solid argument being sought in the frozen solid landscape. cutting-eded science on the northern edge of the world. almost sixty million americans are affected by mental illness. together we can help them 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 d jor 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

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, protfct them. all: cbs cares! well, it looks a little like the arctic circle in the midwest, which is now blanketed in storm warnings. here's david begnaud. >> repepter: over the last 2 2 hours this has been the scene across much of kansas and parts of oklahoma. >> every time it crackles it means something else is coming down. >> oh, it's coming down. >> reporter: an in of ice covererepower lines that knocked out electricity to thousands of homes and businesses.

state of emergency in all 77 counties. >> you know, all night we could hear the limbs cracking and the ice falling and we just didn't know what to expect. >> reporter: at least four people died after major flooding in texas. authorities received nearly 37 calls for water rescues since thanksgiving. >> you are freaking luluy. >> i know. >> no way you should have survived that. >> reporter: in utah a 32-year-old woman fell into this icy reservoir while trying to save her dog, who fell through the ice. mantua police officer brad nelson led the rescue. >> walking out onto the ice you could hear it cracking beneath my feet. there's not a whole lot she could have done to help herself at that point. >> reporter: here in minneapolis 8 to 12 inches of snow is expected over the next 12 to 24 hours. scott, across the midwest tonight some 8 million p pple are under a winter weather advisory. >> david begnaud reporting tonight. david, thank you. today the suspect in that shooting at a planned parenthood

his first court appearance. he will face first-degree murder charges and perhaps the death penalty. three people were killed, including a police officer. nine were wounded. barry petersen is in colorado springs. >> the initial charge against you is murder in the first degree. >> reporter: robert lewis dear appeared by video link from the county jail, standing next to a public defender. he was asked if he had any questions. he answered in a monotone. >> no questions. >> reporter: sources say he went to the clinic on friday with a duffel bag full of weapons a brought propane tanks in his car he could shootnd cause an explosion. when he surrendered, he reportedly said, "no more baby parts." that may have been a reference to videos filmed and edited by anti-abortion activis where they sayaylanned parenthood officials talked of selling body

an official from the group that includes theheolorado springs clinic was among those in the videos. >> so anywhere from three up to seven. >> reporter: dear lived in hartsel, about 65 miles west of colorado springsn a mobile home.. he was described as reclusive, a man who ever interacted with others and would rarely make eye contact. for the people of colorado springs this is a time of mourning for the dead. university of colorado police officer garrett swasey, mother of two jennifefemarkovsky, iraq war veteran ke'arre stewart, who was there with his girlfriend. angelica llanca and her daughter alexis were in the clinic but separated when the shooting started. angelica hid in a bathroom. were you afraid you would be killed? i don't know. to tell you the truth, all i wanted was my daughter. >> reporter: aleles was among those evacuated hours into the siege. she is still traumatized. >> i can still hear the gunshots. >> now youan hear them in your mind?

>> r rorter: it is likely y at more charges will be filed in the next several weeks. as for the death penalty, sct, the local d.a. says that decision is sevel months away. >> barry, thank k u. late today chicago police officer jason van dyke was released on $1.5 millili bail. van dyke is charged with murdering 17-year-old laquan mcdonald, who was armed with a small knife. video released last week showed e officer shooting monald 16 times as mcdonald was walking away. a baltimore police officer went on trial today in the death of freddie gray, who suffered a spinal injury in april while being driven in a police vanan william porter is charged with manslaughter. five other officers will be tried later. the city has been gearing up for this case, and here's jeff pegues. >> the city and the police department need to do better.

baltimore's new police commissioner, says his department has been training for the trials and the unrest they could bring. >> we won't stop >> reporter: are you ready for what may come during and after the trials? >> we are. >> reporter: davis acknowledges that wasn't the case in april. after freddie gray's death the city erupted. businesses were looted and torched. police officers were injured. in the aftermath murders and violent crime spiked and officersere accused of not being aggressive eugh. there wereoncerns that they were pulling back. did that happen? >> i think a more thoughtful way to recognize what happened for a couple months here is this police department had ptsd. >> you said ptsd. is that a polilically correct way of sayininthat they were taking a knee? >> i think it's a correct way of saying that cops had anxiety. >> reporter: davis's predecessor

311 homicides this year, a 59% increase or 2014. davis, who was deputy commissioner at the time of the rioting, says one reason the murder rate is up is this -- the looting of 30 pharmacies. suddenly 288,000 doses of prescriptionrugs were on the streets with gangs f fhting for control. >> when they get their hands on their stashes, then there's a competition for the geography that they need to occupy to sell their drugu. and then from that vlence has erupted. >> reporter: with the trials of those six police officers scheduled to extend straight into next year, davis says that he will treat a protest like a protest and a riot like a riot. scott, that is something he says the department did not do seven months ago. >> jeff pegues in baltimore. jeff, thanks. > in the presidentiaiacampaign hillary clinton made news today

whether u.s. combat troops should join the fight against isis in syria and iraq. >> i agree with the president's point that we're not putting american combat troops back into syria or iraq. we are not going to do that. this fight -- >> under no circumstances would you not do that? >> well, at this point i cannot conceive of any circumstances where i would agree to do that because i think the best way to defeat isis is, as i've said, from the air, which we lead, on the ground which we enable, empower, train, equip, and in cyber space where don't forget they are a formidable adversary online. so what i want to say is look, we don't know yet how many special forces might be needed, how many trainers and surveillance and enablers might be neeeed but in terms of thousands of combat troops like some on the republican side are recommending, i think that should be a non-starter. >> it was a wide-ranging discussion. don't miss it tomorrow on "cbs this morning."

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today, cyber monday, is expected to be the biggest online shopping day ever. more than 121 million americans plan to shop from home and work. our cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger is with us. jill, how big a day was it? >> it's going to be pretty big. we're looking at probably $3 billion in sales, according to adobe digital. now, if we get there, it would be the largest online day of shopping ever. we have some early results from midnight to 10:00 a.m. it was pretty amazing. 50 million visits to 4,500 websites in the u.s. those online shoppers spent about half a billion dollars. that's up about 14% from a year ago in that same time horizon. these numbers are going to get bigger.

where more people are going to shop online than actually go into a store? >> i think eventually. but today absolutely not. if you look at the recent data from the commerce department, we know that online sales account for somewhere in the vicinity of 15%, 16% of total sales. maybe we'll drift up to closer to 20%. but you know, for now people still want to be in a physical location and spend their dollars there. >> i understand some of the retailers couldn't handle the traffic today. >> yeah. this was pretty wild because over the last few days outages at very big retailers like nordstrom or victoria's secret, this morning a big outage at target. paypal down for a while. so technology not always perfect. i think the good news here is with the advent of apps and information we're smarter, we're better consumers. and the reality is we can now combat those algorithms that are targeting us so beautifully by being informed. >> business analyst jill schlesinger, thank you very much, jill. an olympic champion has

her story, just ahead. royal watchers are enjoying a new look at britain's youngest princess. charlotte, the daughter of william and kate, the duke and duchess of cambridge, is nearly seven months old. mom took the pictures. today olympic champion amy van dyken rouen celebrated a big breakthrough. she walked. the six-time gold medal swimmer

strides without upper body braces a huge step. van dyken rouen's spine was severed nearly two years ago in an off-road vehicle crash. and we'll be right back. 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. while i was on a combat patrol in baqubah, iraq, a rocket-propelled grenade took my arm off at the shoulder.

the wounded warrior project since 2007. warriors, you don't have to be severely wounded to be with the wounded warrior project. we do have a lot of guys that have post-traumatic stress disorder. being able to share your story, i guess it kind of helps you wrap your mind around what did happen over there. my name is norbie, and yes, i do suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder,

after cyber monday comes giving tuesday. michelle miller tells us that a lot of folks are getting into the irit. >> that's the number of complete applications we have. >> reporter: at the giving tuesday command central in new york city volunteers are gearing up for tomorrow. so giving tuesday started right here at the 92nd street y? >> yeah, that's right. >> reporter: henry timms is the y's executive director.

>> we never needed more than six words. it was always black friday, cyber monday, giving tuesday, and people would really say yeah, i think that's a good idea. >> on giving tuesday everyone can be generous. >> reporter: his idea was simple. after several days of shopping he wanted people to refocus on giving. to any charity or purpose they wanted to. he asked others to help. >> they jumped right on the bandwagon. >> it waan amazing thing to see that actually all over the country people started to bring their own ideas to giving tuesday and started to grow it. >> reporter: the movement now has 40,000 partners worldwide and raised more than $86 million. >> you'll see these letters that the kids have written to their donor. >> reporter: charles best runs donorschoose.org, a charity which matches teachers' wish lists to donors. >> what's great about giving tuesday is people can be supportive, can be generous in any way they see fit. they can give of their time. they%can give of their money. >> ready. >> reporter: genein letford

area. she received dozens of instruments from the giving tuesday campaign. >> the cool thing is it's not just about bringing the materials into the classroom and making sure the kids have this opportunity, but it's connecting the community to our schools. >> at a time when we feel like the most public conversations are about things which threaten us or things that divide us, how valuable is it to have a conversation about something that unites us? >> reporter: a day expected to bring many thanks after much giving. michelle miller, cbs news, new york. that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back with us a little bit later for the morning news and of course "cbs this morning."

york city, i'm scott pelley. it's tuesday, december 1st, 2015. this is the "cbs morning news." hillary clinton picked up more than a dozen endorsements from female senators and speaks to "cbs news" about her strategy to defeat isis.

president obama joins world leaders in a historic summit to battle climate change. free on bond, a chicago police officer charged in the deadly shooting of a police officer walks out of jamie trnlthsz cyber thieves may have customer data, including children's informamaon. good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we b bin with politics. this morning, hillary clinton travels to alabama for the 60th anniversary of the montgomery bus boycott. meanwhile, nearly 8,000 more e-mails have been released. don champion has more on that. >> reporter: the latest trove of e-mails were made public hours

key enforcements from 13 day democratic senators. >> aren't they an amazing group? >> reporter: in one of the more personal excaption, shehe asks whicic channel she can watch the series "homeland" and on the night of the benghazi attacks, the former secretary ofoftate says the incident was launched by an al qaeda type group. clinton leads, in an interview monday with charlie rose, she maintained she wouldld notut u.s. boots on the ground to fight isis in iraq and syria. >> i think the best way to defeat isis isrom the air which weweememwer, train, equip and in sooip cyber space. on the republican republican side of the race, front runner rallied a crowd of 5,000, he

participate in the next debate set for december 15th. >> i w w't do the debate unless they pay me $5 million. all of which goes to the wounded warriors or ve. >> i don't beliene donald trump will be our nominee or our esident. >> reporter: the latest "cbs news" poll shows trump may be losing ground to texas senator ted cruz. cruz has kernlg serged to second place in the key state of iowa.. and monday donald trump met with dozens of black pastors in new york city to talk about the rhetoric he's used on the

the meeting was buildld asnh donald had pcp in his system and was carrying an open pocket knife. >> what are you doing? get away from the camera. >> reporter: a mob of people mobbed jason van dyke as he left the jail monday evening. he is charged with first degree murder for shooting 17-year-old laquan mcdonald 16 times in 2014. dash-cam video of the shooting

sparked days of protest, including one held on monday. na acp members marched around city hall, some wielding coffins. >> we call upon the mayor to turn this police department around. >> reporter: several protesterss attempted monday's court hearing and were not pleased with the judge's decision. >> he need no bail when you done shot a child 16 times. >> reporter: van dyke's lawawr says his client is not a flight rick. since he has no passport and nefrl traveled out of the country. he believes the officer will fight the charge. >> at ththend of the day, if a judge and jury shows he didn't he will face the consequence. >> consequence of life in prison

now, chicago police sayt was the shooting in chicago. e-is scheduled to have a bail hearing today. authorities say he posted a threat online s sing he would execute 16 white male students. mcdone and was shot 16 mes. the school was shut down yesterday. the man accused of friday's planned parenthood clinic faces first degree murder charges. he appeared through a video hookup. police say dear killed three in the rampage. coming up, miracle on ice, an officer's b by camera catches a woman trapped in icy water, later the pin-up girls get a

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. police body cacaras capture this rescue in utah after a woman fell through the ice at a reservoir sunday. she was trying to save up with of her dogs that had also fallen througug she was 150 feet away from shore. police managed to get a rope to the woman so she can crawl to a more solid area of ice. then she was able to make her way to rescuers. >> you are freaking lucky. there is no way you should have survived that. >> the woman was taken to the hospital for hypothermia. the dogs are okay as well. in california, a rescuers of a family in a pickup truck got struk stuck in snow deep in the forest forest, stuck for more than five

they guided the helicopter to the ground and everyone was okay. well, at the second week if paris, talks are under way. they are agreeing on emission standards. market brennan is covering the summit in paris. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. president obama is wraraing up his two-day trip to paris here with a one-on-one with turkish leader erdowan. the two of them are discussing the brooder fight against isis and that recent first-hand along the border where turkey shut down a russian jet. >> that is spikeing tensions arouou that broader fight against isis. >> that is one of the major topics on the side lines here of this gathering of 147 different countries.

negotiate a broader agreement on slowing down climate change. their hope is to get all the countries here to slow down global warping to about 3.6 degrees above pre industrial levels. president obama came to office promising he would negotiate a landmark agreement to do just that. he sees global warming and the resulting ecological disasters like flood and drought and potential food and water shortages as a threat to broader stoeblt. that's why two weeks after those attacks here in paris, all these leaders have taken on the risk of gathering here. they say that is the purpose of really trying to get together here to hammer out an agreement

that things like this in some ways they are not a distraction, but they are competing with the attentioio of the heads of state. >> that is why president obama is talking about that before he goes into a meeting with a group of specific islanan countries who are literally wiped off the map due to rising sea levels. he will talk about slowing down climate change and how to pay for the cost of converting to greener cleaner energy, which is expensive. but he believes a necessary thing to do in order to achieve this broader agreement on climate change. so we will get a chance to hear from the president, himself. when he will take some answers or some questions and provide answers in the next few hours. thank you for that motive from paris.

record-breaking pollution. this morning in beijing air pollution reaped 35 times. the ability fell to several 00 yards. factories were told to reduce work load and some sections of highways were closed. well, calendar girls get a new look and a twist in the robert zurs durst case. new legal trouble for robert durst. they say durst violated the family's right to bury chath lean mccormick. a lawyer for durst says there is no identify. the union reports on the conviction of former new york state conviction sheldon silver. the democrat was convicted

corruption charges he faced. prosecutors say he received $4 million in bribes and kickbacks. the new york post reports, starting today, restaurants in new york city must warn customers of d dhes loaded with salt. the restaurant affects people nationwidede a salt shaker icon contains more than 4300 milligrams of sodium. >> the average adult new yorkers consume more sodium every day than recommended. >> harry potter tension is linked to other diseases. the 2016 calendar featuring 13 women wearing clothes, but one. the calendar aims to focus on accocolishments rather thaha their body.

featuring barely clothed supermodels. coming up, a huge do n nion was made in one of its famous red kettles.

. >> here's a look at today's

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here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. things look like they were finally going the brown's way in six years. the brownsns come up with a last minute interception and get into position for what should have been the game winning field goal

but watch what happens. >> travis gooms for the win. s e blocked. it is picked up by hill. will hill is going to win the game on a blocked field goal. unbelievable. >> they steal the game onhe blocked field goal return. baltimore stuns cleveland and anticipation of the new "star wars" movie "the force awakens" is reaching the campaign. ted cruz channelled some of his campaign stop in iowa. >> a message i give to folks, sometimes they'll say he tried. my response is straight out of yoda. ah, there is no try.

someone does something verythat legendary entertainer, rita moreno. i'm anne-marigreen. this is the "cbs morning news." family pizza nig

. . >> i love sieb irmondaycyber monday. i set up p tent, i punched my i.t. guy right in the face just for the heck of it. >> that's not nice. after the shopping frenzy of cyberonday comes giving tuesday. as michelle miller tells us. a lot of people are getting into the spirit today.

>> reporter: as the giving tuesday at command¢ral in new york city,ville tears are giving up. they starteded right here at the 97th street y. >> reporter: that's right. >> thenry tems is the director. >> we needed black friday,, cyber mornd, giving tuesday and people would really say, yeah, i think that's a good idea. >> on giving tuesday, everyone can be generous. >> reporter: his idea was simple.. after r veral days offshopping, he wanted people to refocus on giving to any charity or purpose they wanted to. he asked others to help. >> they jumped right on the bands wagon. >> it was an amazing thing to see all over the country. people started to giving tuesday and started to grow it. >> reporter: the movement now has 40,000 partners world wide and raised more th $86 million. >> you will see these letters that the kids have written to their donor. >> he runs donors choose.org. a charity which matches

>> people can be supportive, generous in anyway they see fit. that i can give up their time, tear money. >> janine teaches music in the los angeles areaea she received dozens of instruments from donors giving tuesday campaign. >> the cool thing is it's not just about bringing the materials into the classroom and making spre the kids have this opportunity but it's connecting the down into community to our schools. >> at a time when we feel the most public conversations are things which threaten us or divide us. how valuable is it to have a conversation about something that unites us? >> reporter: a day expected to bring many thanks after much giving. michelle ller, "cbs news," new york. coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," more on the cyber attack targeting toy maker vtech. how information for millions of parents and children may be

plus the ultimate gift. we sit down with a kidney donor who found a woman in knead by mistake. >> when i read the ad asking for a kidney to save somebody's life, it stared at me and i knew, i knew i was a patch from the second i saw it. >> you felt like it was there for you? >> it was there for me. >> and we'll sit down with k k dwi center honoree, rita moreno.

. right now on cbs 2 this morning...the decisions a select few eastern iowa voters are making in the polls this morning. the latest information about racist writings in a university of iowa bathroom. where it showed up -- and what president bruce harrold is doing about it. the lucky hawkeye fan heading to indianapolis for the big-10 championship game thanks to cbs2 and fox 28. welcome to cbs two this