warrant on the gun range hours after the massacre, and we're told they confiscated the surveillance video. >> carter evans for us tonight. carter, thank you. the bs overnight news" will be right baba. almost sixty m mlion 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 e tion 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. cacaos pea: it's easy to start ananction 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, protect them. all: cbs cares! tonight six of the 21 people wounded last wednesday remain in the hospital, two of them are in critical condition. today john blackstone talked to o survivors. >> reporter: when the shooting began in san bernardino, trudy raymundo was standing near the door as one of the shooters burst through. >> he came walkingn and started fifing and started walking toward the middle of the room where all the staff are

>> reporter: corwin porter was hiding under the tabab as the husband and wife assassins kept firing. you could see him targeting individuals. >> i could see the muzzle facing wn where individuals would be. >> it was incredibly surreal, and as it goes on, the desperation n cks in and i kept hoping it was an exercise, right, it's an exercise, because this can't actually be happening. >> reporter: and it seemed to go on and on. >> it went on for what seemed like forever. >> it never would end. >> i kept thinking, why doesn't he stop? why won't he stop? >> reporter: when s.w.a.t. teams descended to p pvide urgent medical care, dr. michael neeki was with them. he's an immigrant from iran. what is it like to see this happen? >> terrible. terrible. and then you feel that you're coming thousanan and thousands of miles away from these atrocities to get away from that. >> reporter: today county officials held a news conference

moves forward. raymundo is the director of public health. >> i ask that you come together and hold each other strong, because it is the strength that willelp us heal. and i want you to every dadabe grateful for those of us that were spared and those that are still with us today. >> reporter: 13 of the 14 killed worked for the county's environmental health service, which will remain closed this week. other government departments reopened today, scott, but under heightened security. >> john blackstone with the key interviews tonight. john, thank you. well, maybe it was an attempt to appear proactive, but today there was an odd announunment from the department of homeland security about its terror alert system. you may have forgotten that there is a terror alert system because it's never been used in its current form.

system will change, but it didn't say how. jeff pegues tried to cut through the muddle. >> i'll be announcing soon hopefully what our new system m that i think reflects the current environment and the current realities. >> reporter: secretary of homeland security jeh johnson said the current system is flawed. the e iginal color-coded warnings, developed after 9/11, were criticized for sending out too many alerts. the current system has never sent out an alert because it requires an imminent threat. the modification wilillower the threshold for warning the american public. it is an acknowledgment of the changing nature of the threat, something president obama highlighted last night. >> as we've become better at preventing complex, multifaceted attacks like 9/11, terrorists turn to less complicated acts of violence like the mass shootings all tol common in our society. >> reporter: the san bernardino shooters were not under

despite having contact online with some known extremists. frank cillufo is the head of george washingngn university's homelandndecurity program. he says public awareness may be more important to law enforcement than traditional surveillan. >> you know, at the end of the day it's going to be a mixture of community engagement. >> reporter: see something, say something. >> see something, say something, but also families, friends, the people who normally know about these activities are going to be a peer group. so we need to find ways to be able to pierce that. >> reporter: scott, a recent congressional report warned that americans are being radicalized by violent extremists at a rate that is straining law enforcement's ability to stop suspects before it's too late. >> jeff pegues in our washington newsroom. jeff, thanks. in a related story, there was a rare victoryryoday for supporters of tougher gun laws. the united states supreme court

illinois that bans semiautomatic weapons and large-capacity magazines. jan crawford is following this. >> reporter: the justices gave no reason for why they turned down the challenge to the ban on assault weapons in an illinois town.. but in dissent, justin clarence thomas, joined by justice antonin scalia, said lower-court rulings upholding the bans were relegating the second amendment to a second class right. the supreme court in 2008 struck down a handgun ban in the district of columbia, ruling that the second amendment protects a persos right to bear arms for self-defen in the home.. but in the years since, lower federal courts have narrowly applied the landmark decision, allowing what they consider reasonable gun restrictions, bans on large-capacity semiautomatic firerems, like the commonly owned ar-15. seven states and d.c. have laws banning possession of those weapons.% the city of highland park passed its ban in 2013.

due in part to the shooting at sandy hook elementary school. >> it's well past time to take action to reduce the gun violence that threatens our community's safety, our nation's safety and inflicts fear and pain on countless families and communities. >> reporter: but gun rights supporters say the bans cover guns lawfully used by millions of americans for self-defense and for sport. [ gunfire ] today's orr is unlikely to 39 states where such g gs are legal have laws blocking cities from passing local restrictions. now, there typically has to be a conflict in the lower courts before t t justices will step , and so far, scott, all those lower courts are in agreement to uphold these bans. >> jan crawford at the supreme court. jan, thank you. there's new video of another police shooting in chicago, but this time no chahaes. and a former president teaches sunday school.

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together. the justice department is investigating chicago police use of force against minorities. this on the same day that prosecutors cleared a chicago cop who fatally shot a black man in the back. here's dean reynolds. >> male black running southbound on king, sweatshirt, black

>> reporter: in a show of transparency unusual for chicago, prosecutors released new dash cam video to show why they did not file charges against the officers involved in the fatal shooting. it showed a 25-year-old suspect fleeing police after a struggle carrying what they said was a handgun. that video's release came days after tape o othe more notorious shooting of 17-year-old laquan mcdonald galvanized the city in protest and hours after the juice department announced its enquiry, something mayor rahm emanuel welcomes. >> its in our self-interest as a city for them to be here. we not only accept it, we need it. >> reporter: critics like andy shaw of the better government association, say reform is long overdue.e. >> we've spent $500 million handling excessive force cases over the past decade. the justice department could have come here 25 years ago. >> reporter: john escalante is the interim police superintendent. is the culture of the chicago

>> i don't think so. one thing we're looking at right now is why are some officers slipping through&the cracks. >> reporter: he need look no further than a series of action reports from officers on the scene the night mcdonald was killed. all of them supported the shooter, officer jason van dyke, and all were at odds with the videdefrom their own cruisers. they all claim mcdonald was a homicidal threat that night, swinging his knife with a three- inch blade in an aggressive, exaggerated manner that put van dyke's life in danger. officer van dyke is already the subject of a long-running federal investigation, scott, which is also looking into allegations of a civer-up by other officers on the scene that night.t. >> dean reynolds in chicago.

and we'll be right back. in sunday school jimmy carter teaches the good news of the gospel, but this past sunday he had some good news of his own. he's now free of canr. here's michelle millll. >> reporter: the crowd gathers in front of maranatha baptist church at dawn, five hours before the lessons begin. >> we thank you so much for coming. >> reporter: to see the man teaching sunday school. >> good morning. >> all right. i see you're wide awake. [ laughter ] >> reporter: in plains, georgia, presididt jimmy carter has taught in his hometown church for nearly 35 years. jan williams has worked with him the whole time. >> mr. jimmy is one of the kindt southern gentleman who speaks what he thinks, stands up

been ashamed to say he was a christian. >> love without getting creditit for being a loving person, even loving your enemies. >> reporter: he seems rejuvenated by this crowd of people. would you say thatat would you agree with me? >> i don't think once you're a politician you ever get over being a politician. he loves the crowds. >> reporter: those crowds have multiplied s sce the 91-year-old former president announced his cancer diagnosis in august. julie marshall came from north carolina. >> to the carters, it's just another sunday, but to those of us who are herer this is day we'll never forget. >> reporter: even through his cancer treatments he never missed a sunday lesson, andndt was in this church that he broke the news. >> when i went this week they didn't find any cancer at all. [ applause ] >> whoa. good job. >> he's going to be here for --

time to come, i hope. >> reporter:r:iving lessons from the good book to anyone who will listen. >> well, i hope you'll all come ba some day. >> reporter: michelle miller, cbs news, plains, georgia. >> another president honored america's best at a star-studded gala. that story is next. woman: what does it feel like when a woman is having a heart attack? chest pain, lili there's a tonof weight on your chest. severe shortness of breath. unexplained nausea. cold sweats. there's an unusual tirednessand 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. i was discharged from the army, and i've been working with

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 wrapapour mind around what did happen over there. my name is norbie, and yes, i do suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder,

finally tonight, president obama helpededay tribute to some of the most talented people in america. >> rita moreno, seiji ozawa, cicely tyson, carole king, george lucas, each of these artists was born with something special to offer the country and the world. >> and each was celebrated last night at the annual kennedy center honors. actress gina rodguez paid tribute to oscar, tony, emmy and grammy winner rita moreno. >> you're my icon, my living legend, and what matters most, my friend. ritatathis is my love letter to you.u. >> steven spielberg gave rave

george lucas. >> he's a path finder and a pioneer. george lucas' "star wars" changed movies absolutely forever. >> but the highlight of the night came when aretha franklin sang t t praises and music of carole king. you make me feel like a natural woman >> and you can see the kennedy center honors broadcast tuesday nigh december 29th, right here on cbs. 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 bit later for the morning news and "cbs morning."

york city, i'm scott pelley. this is the "cbs overnight news." welcome to the "overnight news." i'm jericka duncan. the chicago police depapament is now under the microscope. attorney general loretta lynch announced the justice department is launching a wide ranging civil rights investigation into the chicago pd. the e obe will go beyond t t shooting death of a young black man shot 16 times by a white officer who now faces murder charges. meanwhile, a video of a second police shooting has been released.

be charged. dean reynolds reports. >> male black running south bound on king, sweatshirt, black pants. >> reporter: in a show of ansparency unusual for chicago, prosecutors released new dash cam video to show why they did not file charges against the officers involved in the fatal shooting. it showed a 25.year-old suspect fleeing police a aer a struggle carrying what they said was a handgun. that video's release came days after tape of the more notorious shooting of 17ear-old laquan mcdonald galvanized the city in protest and hours after the justice department announced its enquiry, something mayor rahm emanuel welcomes. >> its in our self-interest as a city for them to be here. we not only accept it, we need it. >> reporter: critics like andy shaw of the better government association, say reform is long overdue. >> we've spent $500 million handling excessive force cases over the p pt decade. the justice department could have come here 25 years ago. >> reporter: john escalante is

superintendent. is the culture of the chicago police department t oblematic? >> i don't think so. one thing we're looking at right now is why are some officers slipping through the cracks. >> reporter: he need look no further than aeries of action reports from officers on the scene the night mcdonald was killed. all of them supported the shooter, officer jason van dyke, and all were at od with the video from their own cruisers. ey all claim mcdonalalwas a homicidal threat that night, swinging his knife with a three- inch blade in an aggressive, exaggerated manner that put van dyke's life in danger. officer van dyke is already the subject of a long-running federal investigation, scott, which is also looking into allegations of a cover-up by other officers on the scene that night. an army of investigators continues to unearth new details about the husband and wife killers behind the massacre in san bernardino.

>> repororr: two days before syed rizwan farook and his wife tashfeen malik killed 14 people in san bernardino, farook signed in here at the riverside magnum range for target practice with his ar-15. mike mcgee said farook approached him. was there anything about him that stuck out? >> not even close. >> reporter: he did ask you a questiwn, though. his gun was smokg. what does that telelyou about his experience with guns? >> well, the experience with the rifle tells me it was a new rifle. he was not familiar with it. >> reporter: when you saw his picture, did you r%cognize him? >> i did recognize him as somebody who had been here in the past. >> reporter: firearms instructor john gallette said farook had been to the range at least twice. >> it's devastating to people, to know that this is where he might have prepared for those last days. >> reporter: federal investigators say the assault rifles used in the attack were purchased by enrique marquez. he lived next door to farook during his higschool years. neighbors say the pair were good friends.

twice over the last few days. they used a battering ram and cut through the gara door with a blow torch tsearch for evidence. law enforcement sources tell cbs news that marquez checked into a mental health facility hours after the shooting. he has not been arrested and today is talking to o investigators. so far federal agents have conducted more than 400 interviews, and they're still trying to determine a motive. john bowdich is with the fbi. >> we have learned and believe that both subjects were radicalized and had been very active quite some time. now, how did that happen? the question we're trying to get at. >> reporter: investigators know farook met his wife in saudi arabia where she moved from pakistan. she was educated as a pharmacist. chaz harrison wawaone of farook's coworkers. >> i asked him about his wife. he was very secretive about his wife. he didt want to reveal much about his wife. >> reporter: he says farook talked about wanting to leave the country for good.

united states because he said him paying taxes was helng the united states support basically the war on islam, the war on muslims. >> reporter: farook's father, who is still in the san bernardino area, told cbs news his son was deeply religious. president obama's national address on terrorism is getting a luluwarm reception on capitol hill. republican congressional leaders say the president's call for expanded background checks for gun purchayes is going nowhere. and they say there's'so need for a congngssional authorizatioioto strike the islamic state in iraq and syria. the president also stressed the need for americans not to tvrn on one another or toegin a profiling campaign against muslim americans here in the united states. >> we will destroy isil and any other organization that tries to harm us. our success won't depend on tough h lk or abandoning our values or giving in to fear. that's what groups like isil are

we cannot turn against one other by letting thihifight be defined as a war between america and islam. that too is what groups like isil want. isil does not speak for islam. they are thugs and killers, part of a cult of death. >> chief white house correspondent major garrett has more. >> reporter: the reviews are in, they're lukewarm to be charitable. the white house was bracing for precisely that. so why did the president give an oval office address that had no new news or new ideas or military strategies against isis? the genesis of this speech started satuay here at the white house after the president met with his national security team. it was the consensus that this administration was losing control, losing grip on the entire national conversation about isis, and the president needed to get involved in that conversation to try to accomplish three things. first, to convey to the nation that the campaign against isis is more muscular and more aggressive.

runs. the british are e w bombing in syria. there are troop commitments from germany and much greater intelligence sharing with the french. the president also wanted to address the gun control argument. even though the political climate on capitol hill with republicans in control of the house and senate remains hostile, the president believes the fact pattern in san bernardino strengthens his gun control argument and he wanted to make that case. thirdly and possibly most important when you talk to peopop here at the white house, the president believes the country could turn on itself, and this message of tolerance for muslim-americans is not just about that, pure tolerance, but a counterterrorism strategy. the president believes it is crucial that this country maintain good, solid working relationships with the muslim community in this country. not st as a matter of tolerarae, but as a matter of counterterrorism success being able to detect, infiltrate and stop terrorist attacks before they start. there was a good deat of conversation whether this

address today or tonight. but the president wanted the largest primetime audience he could find, sunday was it. he knows the reviews are tepid. but this president has long relied o ospeeches and ignoreded short-term analysis, whethth it 's rhetoric or strategy to defeat isis.

will be right back. the matchups are set for this year's college football playoff. the games will be played on new year's eve. clemson is ranked number one. the tigers will play the fourth ranked oklahoma sooners in the orange bowl. second ranked alabama will take the field against number three michigan state in ththcotton bowl. the winners will square off in the national championship game in arizona. meanwhile, the university of houston is still investigating how a postgame victory celebration turned into an

fans rushed the field on saturday after the cougars beat temple, locking up a bowl d. cameras captured security guards hired d the school beating g me of the fans. manuel bojorquez has more. >> reporter: it's developed into an unspoken adition. your team wins a big game and u storm the field inin celebration. but here in houston over the weekend, that celebration turned violent and could lead to criminal charges for some curity guards who got physical with fans. when the game between the university of houston and temple ended, the wrestling match between some security guards and fans began. cameras capturededhe chaos as fans rushed the field after the cougars' championship win. one fan appears to be punched by a security guard.

into the ground. csc is the private security contractor hired by the university of houston. houston's vice president of athletics expressed his anger and disappointment with the csc employees, in part saying -- >> we'll present any evidence, such as video, witness statements, and also lock at the applicable law and we present that to the district attorney for charges. and the security officers were also given instructions before the game%by csc staff that the students rush the field, to allow thememo rush the field. no instructions were given to punch or tackle anyone. >> reporter: rushing the field is a time-honored tradition in college sports bet can be dangerous. in 1993, 8 8people were injured when fans rushed the field following the game between

and four years ago, a dozen people were hurt after thousands swarmed the field after oklahoma state beat rival oklahoma. the security company has issued a statement saying it's unching its own inveveigation adding "any actions by csc personnel that contradict our training, csc's other requirements or the law are not condoned by csc and will notote tolerated." president obama was a late arrival at the kennedy center honors sunday night, after addressing the nation on terrorism, he donned a tux and celebrated five honorees for their lifetime contributions to american culture. charlie rose has the story. [ applause ] >> reporter: less than two weeks before the release of the new "star wars" movie, george lucas was praised by hollywood heavyweight steve spielberg and martin scosezi. >> like edison and bell and

everything they touched changed the paradigm. george lucas' "star wars" changed movies forever. >> he's a born stototeller. >> reporter: for the second year cn a row, stefen colbert hosted the event. >> g gd evening, ladies anan gentlemen, e ected representatives, diplomats, dignitaries and the small hand full of you not running for president right now. >> reporter: traditionally, the honorees sit with the president and first lady, but president obama's seat remained empty for ththfirst part of the event. he arrived less than half an hour after his oval office address. >> the owner of a greeand white helicopter, you left your lights on. >> reporter: singer rita moreno a native puerto rican, was lauded for breaking ground for latinos. >> when you followed your dreams, you gave me the allowance to follow mine. for so long in my life, being puerto rican felt like i was

you made being puerto rican an honor. >> reporter: the 83-year-old first dazzled fans on the screen adaptation of "west side story" before going on to win all four of the biggest prizes in show business over her career, the oscar, the tony, two emmys and a grammy. another honoree, the talented conductor who led the boston symphony for 29 seasons. this is my story >> reporter: and sissy tyson's long career paved the way for african-americans in the industry. >> you turned down more roles than you can imagine because they didn't lift or serve us as a people. for six decades, she's been diligent in her pursuit to better us all. >> reporter: at age 90, she's starring on broadway angside

and carol kingas inducted into the songwriters hall of fame nearly 30 years ago for r r fluence on music. she has written more than 100 hit singles. you make me feel like a natural woman aretha franklin brought the house down in the song she immortalized. king was visibly moved by the

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rita moreno was honored at thf kennedy center sunday night. she's only 1 of 12 performers to earn what is called an egot. that's an emmy, a grammy, an oscar, and a tony, the grand slam of show b biness. michelle miller has her story. >> reporter: to fully appreciate the barrier breaking career of rita moreno, you only need to spend a few minutes with her in the bronx neighborhood she first called home. >> i need to get out of here. oh, my goodness, wt an honor. >> reporter: here, the puerto rican transplant turned

is still thrilling fans. >> oh, my god, so beautiful. >> reporter: did you live around here? >> yes. i lived around the bck. >> reporter: she moved here at the age of 5, traveling from puerer rico to new york, on a ship with her newly divorced mother. though revered now, her eaeaiest memories in america weren't so positive. her journey not so welcoming. >> i ran into racist stu quickly. even when i didn't understand what the word "spick" meant, but i could see the hatred in the faces of these young kids, you know, white kids. and i grew up feeling inferior to just about everybody in the world. >> reporter: dance lessons provided an escape when she was just 6. a natural performer, she was

the age of 9. and at 13, she earned her first part on broadway. >> i wanted to be a movie star first of all. i wanted to be elizabeth taylor. >> reporter: she styled herself to look like the actress, in large part because taylor's dark hair resembled her r n. >> she was the only role model i had. there were none. there was nobody in the movies who resembled me in any way. >> reporter: after a talent agent spotted her, she landed a contract with mgm studios and moved to hollywood. but it didn't take long before she found herself being typecast. >> i played american indians, polynesians. every one of them without exception were usually characters with no education,

with thick accents. >> my name istuptine. i already speak english. >> it was humiliates and it was hurtful. >> reporter: was it a compromise? >> of course it was. absolutely. but i always felt that somehow, , some day, someone would see me and say, that girl has talent, and i'm going to do something for her.% >> reporter: herome day came at the age of 26 when she was tapped to play anita in "west side story." >> i finally found a role model. >> why would y y want to go to puerto rico? >> it's so good here. >> so good there? we have nothing. >> the first time i had ever played a young hispanic woman who had a sense of dignity, who had a sense of self-respect. >> reporter: she won an oscar for that performance.

many of the movie scenes were shot, moreno remembered the significance of her win. what did that night mean? >> oh, it was hard to find words for it, because as anybody who wins an oscar will tell yoyo it takes almost a month or so to really believe it. my winning the oscar had a huge effect on the hispanic community. >> reporter: ironically, winning an oar did not widen the role to great f fm roles, so she shifted her focus to the stage, and the small screen. they call me broadway bob >> reportete she won a grammy for her singing on the children's television show "the electric company." earned two emmys for appearances on "the muppet show" and "the rockford files."

>> reporter: and she won a tony for her performance in the broadway production of "the ritz," a role she reprized in the film version. >> i'm a person who persevered. you fall down and you get up, dust yourself off and keep moving in that direction. >> reporter: now 83, with more than 40 films and just as many television shows undererer belt, she's not only getting respect, she's in demand. she recently guest starred in the award winning tv show "jane the virgin." >> i am now the pionr, which i think is kind of charming. >> reporter: it's been nearly eight decades since that 5-year-old girl lived in an overcrowded building on this block. and in that time, rita moreno has become the role model she

>> and what's important about that kind of honor and recognition is that it's for a lifetime of work. i just feel so fortunate and privileged, and more than ever, i feel very latina. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. when thengines failed on the plane i was flying, i knew what to do to save my pasasngers. but when my father sank into depression,

when he ultimately shot himself, he left our family devastated. don't let this happen n 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 bebeo make those resources and opportunities available for the enjoyment of all... ...we approach reemployment with real hope finding a better answer than we have now. narrator: donate to goodwill where your donations help fund

2 rock band u2 made an emotional return to paris three weeks after their shows were canceled. the concerts are paying tribute to the victims of the massacre. elizabeth palmer is in london with the defiant message from the band. >> reporter: right after the paris attacks, the police shut down all large public gatherings, and two u2 concerts were canceled. but last night, the band was

>> reporter: and 17,000 fans roared back their welcome. it's just over three weeks since u2 canceled two concerts, scheduled to go ahead in paris right after terrorists killed 130 people. 90 of them were music fans of the bataclan concert hall listening to the band eagles of death metal. bono and the members of u2aid tribute to the victims at a memorial nearby and vowed their own concerts would be rescheduled as soon as it was safe. it was, they told cnn ahead of last night's performance, a a statement of resistance. >> paris is a very romantic city, and, you know, the essence of r/mance is defiance. and defiant jojowe think is the mark of our band and of rock 'n' roll. they're a death cult, we're a

>> reporter: there were rumors eagles of death metal would join u2 on stage. but inststd, fans saw another special guest. patty smith, who closed the ow with one of the greatest of all rock 'n' roll anthems of defiance. people have the power, people have the power >> r rorter: and bono's apparently written a brand new song about the paris attacks, and fans are certainly hoping they're going to hear him when he's back on stage there. >> and thahas the "cbs overnightht news" for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us later for the morning news and "c"s this morning."

york city, i'm jericka duncan. > e front-runner for t t republican presidential nomination calls for a ban on all muslims entering the united states. also tonight, the san bernardino killers practiced at a shoing range. survivors tell their stories. >> i kept thinking, why doesn't he stop? why won't he stop? >> the justice department investigates the chicago p.d.'s use of force against minorities. and a queen praises a king and

this is the "cbs overnight news." >his time, it was nototn off-the-cuff remark. today, donald trump, the leading republican candidate to be next president, issued a policy statement calling on the united states to close its doors to all muslims entering the country. one of the san bernardino killers was here on a visa. the white house was quick to call trump's idea contrary to america's values and security. republican rival jeb bush said trump had become "unhinged." here's major garrett. >> reporter: in a statement, donald trump called for a total and complete shut

into the country. last night, president obama urged the nation not to discrimina against american muslims. >> if we're to succeed in defeating terrorism, we must enlist muslim communities as some of our strongest allies rather than push them away through suspicion and hate. thatatoes not mean denying the fact that an extremist ideology has spread within some muslim communities. it's a real problem that mususms must confront without t cuse. >> reporter: trump's republican opponents uniformly condemned his proposal. ben carson said everyone entering the country should register and be monitored but, "i would not advocate e ing selective on one's religion." john kasich said trump's idea was "more of the outrageous divisiveness that characterizes his every breath." democratic presidential candidates issued withereng criticism of trump. hillary clinton called the comments reprehensibib and

us less safe." scott, martin o'malley said trump is campaigning as a fascist demagogue. >> major garrett for us tonight. major, thank you. ll, muslim-americans are already feeling the divide in their communities here at home, and omar villafranca is looking into this. >> reporter: in the wake of the attacks in paris and san rnardino, muslims around the u.s. say the rhetoric against them has become increasingly incendiary. a few weeks ago armed protesters picketed a nearby mosque in irving. in virgininitempers erupted at a meeting over building a mosque. >> every one of you are terrorists. i don't care what you say. >> reporter: last night in philadelia, a severed pig's head was found o oside a mosque, and voice messages like this one left on the answering machine of dallas chapter of care, the council of the american islamic relations. >> you're not t lcome here. i hope you get sprayed with pig's blood. >> reporter: not far away in

gotten worse. >> i was in the car with my nine-month-old d dghter and a woman was basically trying to flag me down from her vehicle, and she rolls down her window, and she starts using derogaty language, and she e it from her vehicle to my vehicle. >> reporter: some area imams have even started advising local muslim women in covering their heads in a different way other than the traditional hijab. >> i don't have a problem with anybody else doing it. i wouldn't do it. this 4ed head scarf is who i am. >> reporter: the group has received more reports about active intimidation, threats and violence targeting american musls in the past week and a half during any other r mited period of time since the 9/11

omar suleiman is in texas. >> as a american and muslim, we are both forced to grieve at the same time. >> reporter: there is another armed protest saturday in a mosque outside of richardson. scott, they're expecting a heavy police presence there. >> omar villranca in texas tonight. omar, thank you. well, a new photo of the san bernardino killers surfaced today. tashfeen malik there on the left, the pakistani woman, and her husband, syed farook, who was born in illinois, had their picture taken last j jy at chicago's o'hare airport. we learned more today about their preparations for the attack last week a here's carter evans. >> reporter: two dayaybefore syed rizwan farook and his wife tashfeen malik killed 14 people in san bernardino, farook signed in here at the riverside magnum range for target praice with his ar-15. mike mcgcg said farook approached him.

that stuck out? >> not even close. >> reporter: he did ask you a question, though. his gun was sming. what does that tell you about his experience with guns? >> well, the expxpience with the rifle tells me it was a new rifle. he was not familiar. >> reporter: when you saw his picture, didou recognize him as someone who has been here? >> i iid recognize him as s somebody whohoad been here in the past. >> reporter: firearms instructor john gallette said farook had been to the range at least twice. >> it's devastating to people, to know that this is where he might have prepared for those last days. >> reporter: federal investigators say the assault rifles used in the attack were purchased by enrique marquez. he lived next door to farook during his high school years. neighbors say the pair were good friends.s. agents raided the marquez home twice over the past few days. they cut through the door with a blow torch to search for evidence. law enforcement sources say marquez checked into a mental health facility hours after the shooting. he has not been arrested and

investigators. so far federal agents have conducted more than 400 interviews, and they're still trying to determine a motive. john bowdich is with the fbi. >> we have learned and believe that both subjects were radicalized and had been very active quite some time. now, how did that happen? the question we're trying to get at. >> reporter: investigators know farook met his wife in saudi arabia where she moved from pakistan. she was educated as a pharmacist. chaz harrison was one of farook's co-workers. >> i asked him about his wife. he was very secretive about his wife. he didn't want to reveal much about his wife. >> repoter: he says farook talked about wanting to leave the country for good. >> he didn't want to be in the united states, because he told me him paying taxes was helping the united states support basically the war ononslam, the war on muslims. >> reporter: farook's father,

his son was deeply religious. scott, the fbi served a search warrant on the gun range hours after the massacre, and we're told they confiscated the surveillance video. >> carter evans for us tonight. carter, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be e ght back. [ vocalizing ] [ buzzing ] [ tree crashes ] [ wind howling ]

tonight six of the 21 people wounded last wednesday remain in the hospital, two of them are in critical condition. today john blackstone talked to survivors. >> reporter: when the shooting began in san bernardino, trudy raymundo was standing neararhe door as one of the shooters burst through. >> he came walking in and started firing and started walking toward the middle of the

sitting just firing. >> reporter: corwin porter was` hiding under the table as the husband and wife assassins kept firing. you could see him targeting individuals. >> i could see the muzzle facing down where individuals would be. >> it was incredibly surreal, and as it goes on, the desperation kicks in and i kept hoping it was an exercise, right, it's an exercrce, because this can't actually be happening. >> reporter: and it seemed to go on and on. >> it went on for what seemed like forever. >> it never would end. >> i kept thinking, why doesn't he stop? why won't he stop? >> reporter: when s.w.a.t. teams descded to provide urgent medical care, dr. michael neeki was with them. 's an immigrant from iran. what is it likikto see this happen? >> terrible. terrible. and then you feel that you're coming thousands and thousands of miles away from these atrocities to get away fom that. >> reporter: today county officials held a news conference

moves forward. raymundo is the director of public health. >> i ask that you come together and hold each other strong, because it is the strength that will help us heal. and i want you to every day be grateful for those of us that were spared and those that are still with us today. >> reporter: 13 of the 14 killed worked for the county's environmental health service, which will remain closed this week. other government departments reopened today, scott, but under heightened security. >> j jn blackstone with the key inteteiews tonight. john, thank you. well, maybe it was an attempt to appear proactive, but today there was an odd annovncement from the department of homeland security about its terror alert system. you may have forgotten that there is a terror alert system because it's never been used in its current form.

system will change, but it didn't say how. jeff pegues tried to cut through the muddle. >> i'll be announcing soon hopefully what our new system is that i think reflects the current environment and the current realities. >> reporter: secretary of homeland security jeh johnson said the current system is flawed. the original color-coded warnings, developed after 9/11, were criticized for sending out too many alerts. the current system has never sent out an alert because it requires an imminent threat. the modification will lowewethe threshold for warning the american public. it is an acknowledgment of the changing nature of the threat, sothing president obama highlighted last night. >> as we'v'vbecome better at preventing complex, multifaceted attacks like 9/11, terrorists turn to less complicated acts of violence like the mass shootings all too common in our society. >> reporter: the san bernardino shooters were not under

despite having contact online with some known extremists. frank cillufo is the head of george washington university's homeland security prprram. he says public awareness may be more important to law enforcement than traditional surveillance. >> you know, at the end of the day it's going to be a mixture of community engagement. >> reporter: see something, say something. >> see something, say something, but also families, friends, the people who normally know about these activities are oing to be a peer group. so we nene to find ways to be able to pierce that. >> reporter: scott, a recent congressional report warned that americans are being radicalized by violent extremists at a rate that is straining law enforcement's ability to stop suspects before it's too late. >> jeff pegues in our washington newsroom. jeff, thanks. in a related story, there wawaa rare victory today for supporters of tougher gun laws.

let stand a local law in illinois that bans semiaomatic weapons and large- capacity magazines. jan crawford is following this. >> reporter: the justices gave no reason for why they turned down the challenge to the ban on assault weapons in an illinois town. but in dissent, justin clarence thomas, joined by justice antonin scalia, said lower-court rulings upholding the bans were relegating the second amendment to a second class s ght. the e preme court in 2008 struck down a handgun ban in the district of columbia, ruling that the second amendment protects a person's right to bear arms for self-defense in the home. but in the years since, lower federal courts have narrowly applied the landmark decision, allowing what they consider reasonable gun restrictions, bans on large-e-pacity semiautomatic firearms, like the commonly owned ar-15. seven states and d.c. have laws banning possession of those weapons. the city of highland park passed

mamar nancy rotering saiaiit was due in part to the shooting at sandy hook elementary school. >> it's well past time to take action to reduce the gun violence that threatens our community's safety, our r tion's safety and inflicts fear and pain on countless families and communities. >> reporter: but gun rights supporters say the bans cover guns lawfully used by millions of americans for self-defense and for sport. [ gunfire ] today's order is unlikely to encourage sweeping change. 39 states where such guns are legal have laws blocking cities from passing lal restrictions. now, there typically has to be a conflict in the lower courts before the justices will step in, and so far, scott, all those lower courts are in agreemento uphold these bans. >> jan crawford at the supreme cocot. jan, thaha you. there's new video of another police shooting in chicago, but

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the justice departmeme is investigating chicago police use of force against minorities. this on the same day that prosecutors cleared a chicago cop who fatally shot a black man in the b bk. here's dean reynolds. >> male black running southbound on king, sweatshirt, black pants.

transparency unusual for chicago, prosecutors released new dash cam video to show why they did not file charges against the officers involved in the fatal shooting. it showed a 25-year-old suspect fleeing police after a struggle carrying what they said was a handgun. that video's release came days after tape of the more notorious shooting of 17-year-old laquan mcdonald gvanized the city in protest and hours after the stice department annnnnced its enquiry, something mayor rahm emanuel welcomes. >> its in our self-interest as a city for them to be here. we not only accept it, we need it. >> reporter: criticscsike andy shaw of the better government association, say reform is long overdue. >> we've spent $500 million handling excessive force cases over the past decade. the justice department could have come here 25 years ago. >> reporter: john escalante is the interim police superintendent.

police department probobmatic? >> i don't think so. one thing we're looking at right now is why are some officers slipping through the cracks.% >> reporter: he need look no further than a series of action rererts from officers ononhe scene the night mcdonald was killed. all of them supported the shooter, officer jason van dyke, and all were at odds with the video from their own cruisers. they all claim mcdonald was a homicidal threat that night, swinging his knife with a three- inch blade in an aggressive, exaggerated manner that put van dyke's life in danger. officer van dyke is already the subject of a lononrunning federal investigation, scott, which is also looking into allegations of a cover-up by other officers on the scene that night. >> dean reynolds in chicago.

and we'll be right bk. in sunday school jimmy carter teaches the good news of the gospel, but this past sunday he had some good news of his own. he's now free of cancer. here's michelle miller. >> repepter: the crowd gathers in front of maranatha baptist church at dawn, five hours before the lessons begin. >> we thank you so much for coming. >> reporter: to see the man teaching sunday school. >> good morning. >> all right. i see you're wide awake. [ laughter ] >> reporter: in plains, georgia, president jimmy carter has taught in his hometown crch for nearly 35 years. jan williams has worked with him the whole time. >> mr. jimmy is one of the kindest southern gentlemen who

for what he believes in, never been ashamed to say he was a christian. >> love without getting credit for being a loving person, even loving your enemies. >> reporter: he seems juvenated by this crowd of people. would you say that? would you agree with me? >> i don't think once you're a politician you ever get over being a politician. he loves the crowds. >> reporter: those crowds have multiplied since the 91-year-old former president announced his cancer diagnosis in august. julie marshall came from north carolina. >> to the carters, it's just another sunday, but to those of us who are here, this is day we'll never forget. >> reporter: even through his cancer treatments he never missed a sday, and it was in this church that he broke the news. >> when i went this week they didn't find any cancer at all. [ applause ] >> whoa.

>> he's going to be here for -- he's going to be here for a long time to come, i hope. >> reporter: giving lessons from the good book to anyone who will listen well, i hope you'll all come back some day. >eporter: michelle mimier, cbs news, plains, georgia. >> another president honored america's best at a star-studded gala. that story is ne. every day it's getting closer

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 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, president obama helped pay tribute to some of the most talented people in america. >> rita moreno, seiji ozawa, cicely tyson, carole king, george lucas, each of these artists was born with something special to offer the country and the world. >> and each was cebrated last night at the annual kennedy center honors. actress gina rodriguez paid tribute to oscar, tony, emmy and grammy winner rita moreno. >> you're mymycon, my living legend, and what matters most, my friend. rita, this is my love letter to you.

george lucas. >> he's a path finder and a pioneer. george lucas' "star wars" changed movies absolutely forever. >> but the highlight of the night came when aretha franklin sang the praises a a music of carole king. you make me feel like a natural woman >> and you can see the kennedy center honors broadcast tuesday night, december 29th, right here on cbs. 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 bit later for the mororng newswsnd "cbs morning." from the broadcast septemberer

pelley. this is the "cbs overnight news." welcomto the "overnight news." the chicago police department is now underhe microscope. attorney general loretta lynch announced the justice department is launching a wide ranging civil rights investigation into the chicago pd. the probe will go beyond the shooting death of a young black man shot 16 times by a white officer who now faces murder charges. meanwhile, a video of a second

this time the officer will not be charged. dean reynolds reports. >> male black running south bound on king, sweatshirt, black pants. >> reporter: in a show of transparent si unusual for chicago, prosecutors released new dash cam video to show why they did not file charges again the officers involved in the fatal shooting. it showed a 25-year-old suspect fleeing police after a struggle carrying what they s sd was a handgun. that video's release came days after tape of the more notorious shooting of 17-year-old laquan mcdonald galvanized the city in protest and hours after the stice department announced its enquiry, something mayor rahm emanuel welcomes. >> its in our self-interest as a city for them to be herere we not only accept it, we need it. >> reporter: critics like andy shaw of the better government association, say reform is long overdue. >> we've spent $500 million handling excessive force cases over the past decade. the justice department could have come here 25 years ago. >> reporter: john escalante is

superintendent. is the culture of the chicago police department problematic? >> i don't think so. one thing we're looking at right now is why are some officers slipping through the cracks. >> reporter: he need look no further than a series of action reports from officers on the scenenthe night mcdonald w w killed. all of them supported the shooter, officer jason van dyke, and all were at odds with the video from their own cruisers. they all claim mcdonald was a homicidal threat that night, swingingngis knife with a three- inch blade in an aggressive, exaggerated manner that put van dyke's life in danger. officer van dyke is already the subject of a long-running federal investigation, scott, which is also looking into allegations of a cover-up by other officers on the scene that night. an army of i iestigators continueueto unearth new details about the husband and wife killers behind the massacre in

carter evans has the latest. >> reporter: two days before syed rizwan farook and his wife tashfeen malik killed 14 people in san bernardino, farook signed in here at the riverside magnum range for target practice wi his ar-15. mike mcgee said d rook proached him. was there anything about him that stuck out? >> not even close. >> reporter: he did ask you a question, though. his gun was smoking. what does that tell you about his experience with guns? >> well, the experience with the rifle tells me it was a new rifle. he was not familiar with it. >> reporter: when you saw his picture, did you recognize him? >> i did recognize him as somebody who had been here in the past. >> reporter: firearms instructor john gallette said farook had been to the range at least twice. >> it's devastating to people, to know that this is where he might have prepared for those last days. >> reporter: federal investigators say the assault rifles used in the attack were purchased by enrique marquez. he lived next door to farook during his high school years.

agents raided the marquez home twice over the last few days. they used a battering ram and cut through the garage door with a blow torch to search for evidence. marquez checked into a menenl health facility hoururafter the shooting. he has not been arrested and today is talking to investigators. so far federal agents have conducted more than 400 interviews, and they're still trying to determine a motive. john bowdich is with the fbi. >> we have learned and believe that both subjects were radicalized and had been very active quite some time. now, how did that happen? the question we're trying to get at. >> reporter: i iestigators know farook met his wife in saudi arabia where she moved from kistan. she was educated as a pharmacist. chaz harrison was one of farook's coworkers. >> i asked him about his wife. he was very secretive about his wife. he didn't want to reveal much about his wife. >> reporter: he says farook talked about wanting to leave the country for good.

ited states because e said his taxes was helping support the war on islam, the war on muslims. >> reporter: farook's father, who is still in the san bernardino area, told cbs news his son was deeply relelious. president obama's national address on terrorism is getting a lukewarm reception on capitol hill. republican congressional leaders say the president's call for expanded back ground checks for gun purchases is going nowhere. and they say there's no need for a congressional authorization to strike the islamic state in iraq an syria. the presisint also stressed the need for americans not to turn on one another or to begin a profiling campaign against muslim americans here in the united states. >> we will destroy isil and any other organization that tries to harm us. our success won't depend on tough talk or abandoning our values or giving in t fear. that's what groups like isil are

we cannot turn against one another by let thing fight be define as a war between america and islam. that too is what groups like isil want. isil does not speak for islam. they are thugs and killers, part of a cult of death. >> chief white house correspondent major garretethas more. >> reporter: the reviews are in, they're lukewarm to be charitable. the white house was bracing for precisely thqt. so why did the white house give an oval office address that had no new news or new ideas or military strategies against isis? the genesis of this speech started saturday here at the white house after the president met with his national security team. it was the c csensus that this administration was losing control, losing grip on the entire national conversation about isis, and the president needed to get involved in that conversation to try to accomplish three things. firsrs to convey to the nation

is more muscular and more aggressive. there are mo u.s. bombing runs. the british are now bombing in syria. there are tro commitments from germany and much greater intelligence sharing with the french. the president also wanted to address the gun control argument. even though the political climate on capitol hill with republicans in control of the house and senate remains hostile, the president believes the fact pattern in san bernardino strengthens his gun control gument and he wanted to make that case. thirdly and possibly most important whenenou talk to pepele here at the white house, the president believes the country could turn on itself, and this message of tolerance for muslim-americans is not just about that, pure tolerance, but a counterterrorism stratete. the president believes it is crucial that this country maintain good, solid working relationships with the muslim community in this country. not just as a matter of tolerance, but as a matter of counterterrorism success being able to detect, infiltrate and stop terrorist attacks before they start.

conversation whether this president should give t ts address s day or tonight. but the president wanted the largest primetime audience he could find, sunday was it. he knows the reviews are tepid. t this president has long relied on speeches and ignored short-term analysis, whether it's it's the little things in life that make me smile. spending the day with my niece. i don't use super poligrip for hold, because my dentures fit well. before those little pieces would get in between my dentures and my gum and it was uncomfortable. even well fitting dentures let in food particles. just a few dabs of super poligrip free is clinically proven to seal out more food particles so you're more comfortable and confident while you eat. so it's not about keeping my dentures in, it's about keeping the food particles out. try super popogrip free. sometimes we use k-y ultragel to enhance my body's natural moisture so i can get into it a bit quicker.

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the matchups are set for this year's college football playoff. the game als be played on new year's eve. clemson is ranked number one. the tigers will play the fourth ranked oklahoma sooners in the orange bowl. second ranked alabama will take the field against number three michigan state in the cotton bowl. the winners will square off in the national championship game in arizona. meanwhile, the university of houston is still investigating

celebration turned into an on-field brara. fans rushed the field on saturday after the cougars beat temple, locking up a bowl bid. cameras captured security guards hired by the school beating some of the fans. manuel bojorquez has more. >> reporter: it's developed into an unspoken tradition. your team wins a big game and you storm the field in celebration. but here in houston over the wmd, that celebrationon turned violent and could lead to criminal charges for some security guards who got physical with fans. when the game between the university of houston and temple ended, the wrestling match between some security guards and fans began. cameras captured the chaos as fans rushed the field after the cougars' championship win. one fan appears to be punched by a security guard. another is tackled and slammed into the ground.

university of houstoto houston's vice president of athletics expressed his anger and disappoiment with the cse employees, in part saying -- >> we'll present any evevence, such ass video, witness statements, and we also lock at the applicable law and we present that to the district attorney for charges. and the security officers were also given instructions before the game by cse staff that the students rush the field, to allow them to rush the field. no instructions were given to punch or tackle anyone. >> reporter: rushing the field is a time-honored tradition in college sports but can be dangerous. in 1993, 80 people were injured when fans rushed the field following the game between

and four years ago, a dozen people were hurt after thousands swarmed the field after oklahoma state beat rival oklahoma. the security company hasssued a statement saying it's launching its own investigation adding "any actions by cse personnel that contradict our training, cse's other requirements or the law are not condoned by cse and will not be tolerated." president obama was a late arrival at the kennedy center honors sunday nig, after addressing the nation on terrorism, he donned a tux and celebrated fivee honorees for their lifetime contributions to american culture. charlie rose has the story. [ applause ] >> reporter: less than two weeks before the release of the new "star wars" movie, george lucas was praised by hollywood

martin scosezi. >> "star wars" changedovies forever. >> reporter: forhe second year in a row, steven colbert hosted the event. >> good evening, ladies and gentlemen, elected representatives, diplplats, dignitaries and the small hand full of you not running for president right now. >> reporter: traditionally, the honorees sit with the president and first lady, but president obama's seat remained etchty for the first part of the event. he arrived less than half an hour after his oval office address. >> the owner of a green and white helicopter, you left your lights on. >> reporter: singer rita moreno was 4r5udlaudededor breaking ground for latinos. >> for so long in my life, being

being left out. you made it an hohor. >> reporter: the 83-year-old first dazzled fans on the screen before going on to win all four of the biggest prizes in shoho business o or her career, the oscar, the tony, two emmys and a grammy. another honoree, the talented cocouctor who led the boston symphony for 29 seasons. this is my story >> reporter: her long career pavevethe way for african-americans in the industry. >> you turned down more roles than you can imagine because they didn't lift or serve us as a people. for six decades, she's been diligent in her pursuit to better us all. >> reporter: at age 90, she's

james earl jones. and carol kinin was inducted into the songwriters hall of fame nearly 30 years ago for her influence on music. she has written more than 100 hit singles. you make me feel like a natural woman aretha franklin brought the house down in the song she immortalized. king was visibly moved by the power house and brought tears to the eyes of the president. man (sternly): where do you think you're going? mr. mucus: to work, with you. it's taco tuesday. man: you're not coming. i took mucinex to help get rid of my mucusy congestion. i'm good all day. [announcer:] mucinex keeps working. not t not 6, but 1212ours.

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rita moreno was honored at the kennedy center sunday night. she's only 1 of 12 performers who earn an emmy, a grammymy oscar, and a tony. the grand slam of show business. michelle miller has her story. >> reporter: to fully appreciate the barrier breaking career of rita moreno, you only need to spend a few minutes with her in the onx neighborhood she first called home. >> i need to get out of here. oh, my goodness, what an honor. >> reporter: here, the puerto rican transplant turned

>> it's so beautiful. >> reporter: did you live around here? >> yes. lived around the block. >> repororr: she moved here at the age of 5, traveling from puerto rico to new york, on a ship with her newly divorced mother. though revered now, her earliest memories weren't so positive. her journey not so welcoming. >> i ranan into racist stuff quickly. even when i didn't understand what the word "spick" meant, but i could see the hatred in their faces. and i grew up feeling inferior to just about everybody in the world. >> reporter: dance lessons provided an escape when she was

a natural performer, she was entertaining in light clubnightclubs by the age of 9. >> i wantete to o a movie star first of all. >> reporter: she styled herself to look like the actress, because her dark hair resembled her own. >> she w w the only role modelel i had. there were none. there was nobody in the movies who resembled me in any way. >> reporter: after a talent agent spotted her, she landed a contract with mgm studios and moved to hollywood. but it didn't take long before she found herself being typecast. >> i i played a arican indians, polynesians. every one of them without exception were usually characters with no education,

with thick accents. it washumiliating, and it was hurtful. >> reporter: was it a compromise the >> of course it was. absolutely. but i always felt that somehow, some day, someone would see me and say, that girl has talent, and i'm going to do something for her. >> reporter: her some day came at the age of 26henhe was tapped to play anita in "west side story." >> i finally found a role model. >> why would you want to go to puerto rico? >> the first time i had ever played a young hispanic woman whhad a sense of dignity, who had a sense of self-respect. >> reporter: she won an oscar

visiting the play ground where many of the movie scenes werere shot. she remembered the significance of her win. what did that night mean? >> oh, it was hard to find words for it, because as anybody who wins an oscar will tell yoyo it takes almost a month or so to really believe it. my winning the oscar had a huge effect on the hispanic community. reporter: ironically, winning an oscar did not widen the role to great film roles, so she shifted her role to the stage, and the small screen. they call me broadway bob >> reporter: she won a grammy for her singing on the television show "the electric company." earned two emmys for appearances on "the muppet show" and "the rockford files."

>> reporter: and she won a tony for her performance in the broadway production of "the ritz," a role she reprized in the film version. >> i'm a person who persevered. you fall down and you get up, dust yourself off and keep moving in that direction. >> reporter: now 83, with more than 40 films and just as many television shows under her belt, she's not only getting respect, she's in demand. she recently guest starred in the award winning tv show "jane the virgin." >> am now t t pioneer, which i think is kind of charming. >> reporter: it's been near live eight decades since that 5-ar-old girl lived in an overcrowded building on this block. and in that time, rita moreno

never had. >> and what's important about that kind of honor and recognitioiois that it's for a lifetime of work. i just feel so fortunate and prjvileged, and more than ever, i feelery embarrassed by a prostate exam? imagine how your doctor feels. as a urologist, i have performed 9,421 and a half prostate exams. so why d di do it? because i get paid. und... on this side of the glove i know prostate exams can save lives. so, if you are a man over 50, talk to you doctor to see if a prostate exam is right for you. if we can do it, so can you.

an emotional rurn to paris three weeking after their shows were canceled. the concerts are paying tribute to the victims of the massacre. elizabeth palmer is in london with the defiant message from the band. >> reporter: right after the paris attacks, the polole shut down all large public gatherings, and two u-2 concerts were canceled. but last nht, the band was

>> reporter: a a 17,000 fans roared back theieiwelcome. it's just over three weeks since u2 canceled two concerts, scheduled to g/ ahead in paris righ after terrorists killed 130 people. 90 of them were music fans of the bataclan concert hall listening to the band eagles of death metal. bono and thehe members of u2 paid tribute to the victims at a memorial nearby and vowed their own concerts would be rescheduled as soon as it was safe. it was, they told cnn ahead of laststnight's performance, a statement of resistance. >> paris is a very romantic city, a, you know, the essence of romance is defiance. and defiant joy we think is the

they're a death cult, we're a life cult. >> reporter: there were rumors eagles of death metal would join u2 on stage. but instead, fans saw another special guest. patty smith, who closed the show with one of the greatest of all rock 'n' roll anthems of defiance. people have the power, people have the power >> reporter: and bono's's apparently written a brand new song about the paris attacks, and fans are certainly hoping they're going to hear him when he's back on stage there. >> and that's the "cbs overnight news" for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us

"cbs this morning." the front-runner for the republican presidential nomination calls for a ban on all muslims entering the united states. also tonight, the san bernardino killers practiced at a shooting range. survivors tell their stories. >> i kept thinking, why doesn't he stop? why won't he stop? >> the justice department investigates the chicago p.d.'s use of force against minorities. and a queen praises a king and