pay as much money as they want to, to drag this out as much as they wanted to. >> reporter: earlier this week, videdecaptured the pair bebere they were taken into custody. couch killed four people in a drunk driving accident in 2013. his defense argued that he suffered from the controversial condition, affluenza, clclming his lack of responsibility was the result of his privileged upbringing. a judge sentenced him to ten years' juvenile probation. he's expected to serve time in a juvenile correctional facility until april, when he turns 19. >> welcome to juvenile law in texas. it doesn't make sense. >> repepter: now, tonya couch will likely face third degree felony charges for allegedly helping her son evade authorities. if convicted, she could face ten years in prison.

will be right back.

we'l'ltake some time to look bck at the year that was. 2015 saw americans triumph on the soccer field, and pope francis make his first visit to the states. ththe was the start of the 2016 presidential campaign, and a pair of deadly terror attacks in paris. [ ex@losion ] >> multie attacks in the city of paris. many are dead. many are wounded. >> the bataclan is where the greatest massacre happened. a whole night of violence. >> france is today a country at war. >> u.s. officials are calling the attacks a game changer. >> this is an attack on all of humanity. >> they hit sisites, and in the span of justst2 minutes, darkness fell on the city of light. [ gunfire ] >> thik was an attack on our very way of life. this was an attack on the way

the west lives. >> the staff at "charlie hebdo," they're going to publish a3 normal in an act of defiance. >> could an attack like paris happen here in the u.s.? >> on a couple of levels. >> i'll take a bullet before you do, that's for damn sure. >>his was supposed to be a happy occasion, but it turned into an active shooter scene. >> the two gunmen were killed in a shootout with police just hours after the rampage. >> i can't get my head around the fact that a 27-year-old mother of a 6-montntold is firing off as many rounds as she is. >> i think the entire event doesn't make a whole lot of sense to be honest with you. >> i'm calling this guy toind out if he's okay, and he's the shooter. you know, how do you -- it's difficult. >> these events, they shocked me and you realize life is precious. >> somehow this has become routine. the reporting is routine. my response ends up beg

routine. we've become numb to this. >> multiple shots were fired. that's when i knew something was wrong. >> the gunman's motive is unclear. what is unclear the devastating impact actions have had on this tight knit community. >> we must stop the senseless violence. >> as we approach that moment, we want to pause and reflect and share with you once again what made these two so special. >> how do you begin to process what happened today? >> total shock and disbelief. i've been crying my eyes out all day long. >> she said we were the cutest, prettiest couple ever. amazing grace >> i can see nine white ribbons. one for each of the nine people who were killed. how sweet theheound that saved --

violence in n y place is not acceptable on any level. >> this was the inrsection that was the sce of the largrgt clashes with policic >> the state police are now in charge. >> they're calling you hero mom. do you feel like a hero mom? >> my intentntn was just to get my son and have him be safe. >> it is an absolute, disastrous mess. never seen anything like this in y life. >> this train met a violent end just over the. >> the busiest amtrak corridoror in the country, shut down, no trains, because that's the derailed cars right down there. >> russian security services confirmed that the russian metrojet crash in the sinai was used by a bomb. >> i think putin's reaction is going to be to go after isis in a very big way. >> we are now in a very dangerous situation with the u.s. and russia conducting air

strikes in syria. >> much is being read into this, that this is a new effort for russia to take a leadership role ininhe middle east. is it? >> nyet. >> emergency crews are flying to and from the crash site. >> investigators are looking what triggered an unthinkable act of suicide and mass murder. >> the boat is overcrowded and the greek coastline is still around five miles in that direction. >igrants have been popoing into this area. the troops are pushing us back, and they've closed the border on both sides. >> explosions had the power of 21 tons of tnt. the police here are trying to stop us from shooting. this is what it's like covering a story here in china. >> last trip. >> you can't come. you've been too rude. >> cbs news has lost one of its

>> our"600 minutes "colleague bob simon was killed this evening. >> i'm bo biden, and joe biden is my dad. >> success is when you look at your son and daughter and realize they turned out better than you. when i see you again, when i see you again >> when we die, it does not mean that you lose to cancer. you beat cancer by how you live, why you live, and in the manner in which you live. it's been a long day >> from the arctic ccle and everywhere in between, what an amazing life. >> this is a story that could have ended another way. but it's had a happy ending.

when i see you again >> t tornado tore througthis town of 200. the front of this house has been mpletely ripped off. >> when it hit, definitely we knew it hit. >> this fire is just burning through homes. one of the only things you can still recognize here is the front door. >> the heat from these flames is just intense, but the wind is perfect. it's pushing the flames up the hillsisi and away from the highway. >> the problem is on this side of the highway are homes. >> it's a disaster here. the residents have been told to evacuate. >> we haven't seen this level of rain in a thousand years. that's how big this is. >> theherctic is warming sooner, faster, and more than anywhere else. >> do you believe that climate change is the number one threat to the world today? >> we only have one planet. so we've got to get this right. >> yes! >> you've got to be kidding me.

>> jim, the video is hilarious. >> when it happens, it just absolutely jacks me up. >> oh, yes, yes! we got it, baby! >> welcome to snow mountain. >> snow piles asasigh as 5 to 7 feet. >> i feel like i'm in a snow globe. >> could be anywhere from minus 10 to minus 20 degrees. >> the cold weather has created some winter shion statements. kind of a cross between nanuk of the north and yosemite sam. what do you think, charlie? >> i think it works for you. >> american pharoah has won the triple crown! >> one of the epic performances of the annals of the sport. >> intercepted at the goal line by malcolm butler. unreal! >> what happened about deflated balls?

and vibrant. i don't think there's any rerevance to that comment. >> i have no more campaigns to run. i know, because i won both of them. >> why do you want to be president? you've been in the white house. there sit over there. >> there it is, right. i'm not doing it to move back in. >> my campaign is about a political revolution. >> give us thr words that is the real hillary clinton. >> i am a real person. >> the american people are sick and tired of h hring about your damn e-mailsls >> are you sick and tired of donald trump? >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states, donald j. trump! >> i admire the fact that he's politically incorrect. what else do i admire about him? let me think. >> donald trump's campaign is like*a summer blockbuster movie. >> yououon't have to run foror president and be the world's

>> this couldlde the ugliest campaign in modern times. candidate? >> there's no reason for me to forgive you. republican other than yourself, who would that be? >> i would vote for myself again. >> the landmark ruling this nation has been waiting for. same-sex marriage is the law of the land. >> that lelel fight is far from m er. >> these people have rallied and you are a strong people. >> i'm kininof nervous. i hope i'm not showing it. >> tens of thousands of people on what is essentially the president's front lawn. you can almost feel the excitement here. >> the pope's visit to the capitol is being called the hottest ticket in washington. >> how do you protect the one that believes he has the ultimate guardian angel? >> here he's going to have an

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the presidential candidates squeez in some campaign stops before taking a break for new year's celebrations. the headline, donald trump continues to attack bill clinton and others in the gop field continue to attack each other. hehe's jan crawford. >> reporter: so what we've got

here is basically every republican candidate who is not named donald trump is scrambling to become the trump alternate. and as for tmp, he sounds like he's already in a general election battle with hillary clinton and her husband, the former president. >> the husband's one of the great abusers of the world? give me a break. >> reporter: in south carolina, donald trump brags about his latest dust-up with hillary clinton. >> she said,he's got a -- he's demonstrated a penchant for sexism. can you believe it, me? nobody respects women more than donald trump. that i can tell you. [ applause ] >> reporter: trump fired back that the real sexist is clinton's husband, bill. a point he say has the democratic front-runner changing her tune. >> she gets up and makes a speech and doesn't say anything ababt sexism and me. i wonder w w. i wonder why. >> reporter: before his presidential run, trump, over the years, generally defended bill clinton.

in 2008, he called the impeachment hearings in the e ke of c cnton's affair with white house intern monica lewinsky, nonsense. though at the time he questioned the president's judgment. it was his choice. it was monica, he told "the new york times." i mean, a teteible choice. other republican candidates stuck to more traditional attacks against one another, continuing his bus tour in iowa, marco rubio pushed back against t chris christie's accusations he shirked senate responsibilities. >> chris christie is a funny guy, but he's never in new jersey. he's gonon half the time. >> reporter: christie stood by his attack. >> it would have been nice if he took the time to show up. take a day off fund-raising and show up.

will be right back when the engines failed on the plane i was flying, i knew what to do to save my passengers. but when my father sk into depression, i didn't know how totoelp him. when he ultimatelylyhot himself, he left our family devastated. don't let this happen to you. if you or a loved one is suicidal, call the national suicide prevention lifeline. no matter how w peless or helpless you feel, with the right help, you can get well. (franklin d. roosevelt) the inherent right to work is one of the e emental privilegeg of a free people. endowed, as our nation is, with abundant physical resources...

and opportunities available for the enjoyment of all... ...we approach reemployment with real hope of finding a better answer than we have now. narror: donate to goodwill where your donations help fund job placement and training for people in your community.

in the new year in hawaii. he also headlined jerry seinfeld's new comedy show, "comedians and cars getting coffee." chip reid reports. [ knock on window ] >> you ready? >> i got some stuff to do. >> reporter: if you were expecting a conversation percolating with domestic and foreign policy, well, that's just n n jerry seinfeld's brand. >> are these washed? [ laughter ] >> come on, let's go get some coffee. >> reporter: not that there's anything wrong with that. >> i do really well l th the zero to 8 demographic. >> really? >> they love me. partly because they think my ears are big, so i look a little like a cartoon character. >> right. >> then little kids love saying my name. >> right. >> but it's all one big name. it's barackobama. this is called the beast. >> reporter: seinfelelwasn't the only one w wh an american muscle car. >> i could call a nuclear

>> i don't have that. >> it's a cool feature. >> reporter: a leader of the comedy world strolled the white house grounds with the leader of the free world. and, like the coee, the conversation flowed. >> how far can you wonder around up there in your underwear, how far can you get before there's like people and it'sot cool? >> it's not cool generally wandering around in my underwear. the first night, and you're sleeping in the white house. >> right. >> what the hell is this, right? >> yeah, night at t e museum. >> that's how it feels probably the first week. >> reporter: the 61-year-old comedian pulled back the curtain on the 44th commander in chief with a surprisingly candid conversation. >> how m my world leaders do y y think are just completely out of their mind?

ridiculous amount of money. >> so much more e an you. and yet how do i seem to you. do i seem spoiled, out of touch? >> i don't know. >> you have a pretty good instinct for peodle. >> right now you seem like a completely nororl guy. >> but i'm puttiti on an act, like everyone else does for you. >> that's my point. >> reporter: and when you're at the president's housus it's only polite to let him drdre. >> i like the hanging over the wheel. >> you've goto do it that way. >> and that's the "overnight news" for this new year's day. new year fears. fire inn highhise hotete

then fireworks. and plenty of firearms in the tightest security ever. also tonight, rivers are cresting at record levels in missouri.. homes are being swept away. the slopes are stranded, profits are melting after the warmest december on record. >> i'm sad looking at the mountain without snow. >> and troubled kids getting a fresh start through hard work. >> this is the cbs overnight news. >> happy new year and welcome to the overnight nene. 2016 came in with a bang from sidney, australia, to anchorage, alaska. and, of course, the bigst celebration of all is new york cici's times square. upwards of a million people for

an evening of fun and music and, of course, the dropping of the crystal ball. >> there's celebration, but also deep concern in cities around the world as we usher in 2016. a massive fire broke out in a high rise in dubaiaiours before the midnight fireworks which went on as scheduled. brussels canceled its party as arrests were made in a terror plot. security is tighter than ever in new york city's times square, which is jammed with a million people. we have a team of correspondents covering this. first holly williams, who's been following the fire in dubai. holly? >> elaine, the dubaiovernment

says that the fire broke out on the 20th floor of the address hotel, quickly engulfing the 63-story luxury hotel and apartment ilding. the fire apparently began around 9:30 p.m. . cal time. you can see the entire sky scraper lit up against the night sky. the dubai authorities say they w zr the fire uvder control and they also say that only one pepeon was killed by a heart attack during the evacuation. another 15 people were injured. e cause of the fire is still not known,n, and eyewitnesses say that the f fe spread very rapidly through the tower, which is almost 1,000 feet tall. >> the heat was so innse outside, it waunbelievable. and people started to panic, crushing each other, trying to get down the stairs and jumping over railings. i couldn't believe how fast it actually happened. >> i had someonenen my back, he was in a wheelchair and took him

down to the bottom floor. >> how did it affect new year's eve celebrations? >> surpriseinglysurprisingng, elaine, no, itt did not. about an hour after the fire broke out, norths tweeted that the city's new year's eve celebration would go ahead as planned. >> hally williams, thank you. >munich, germany,y, was just about to celebrate the new year when police got word of a terror threat. they cleared two train stations and told people to avoid crowds. elizabeth palmer has more on new year's in europe. >> not even terrorist threats could keep europeans from ringing in the new from moscow to berlin. although everywhere security was heavy heavy, especially paris where

terrorist s terrorists struck twice this year. it was a photo-op designed to reassure both residents and visitors. >> we're noteally scarere about it. want to enjoy it. we've never been here new year's eve. and it's magical. but the magic was scaled back a little. there were n nfireworks this year. and the tra igs dal party will ramp up earlier than usual. in brussels, the official party was cancelled. soldiers spanned out across the city and workers dismantled the stage where the show was to go on. after the arrest of two men suspected of planning holiday attacks. some think it was an overreaction. >> i think it's backing down to thththreat of terrorism. i think we should stand up and just make everything happen. >> reporter: but belgians are edgy. this week, police arrested yet

another suspect with links to the paris attacks in molenbeek, a brussels suburb that was home to two of the ototr attackers and one e them, saleh abdeslam, is still on the loose. still, new year's eve is for celebration, says brussels club owner pablo saccomano. >> i reallbelieve that the people from brussels need to go out and party and need to gathth as well and to bond together. >> reporter: and it wasn't only the belgian police, elaine, who discovered evidence of a new year's terrorist attack. the turks, too, have arrested two men they say were planning to bomb crowded areas in ankara tonight. >> elizabeth palmer, thank you. security was tight in new york city and around the world. don dahler reports. >> reporter: the nypd says they're going to make good on the mayor's promise by raising level since 9/11. it's a new york ritual. beginning at dawn, more than a million people are searched before being herded into 65 massive viewing pens.

but this year, there are more police than ever. undercover officers roam among the revelers, snipers watch from rooftops, and helicopters hover overhead. among the crowds, , radiation detector and bomb-sniffing dogs. commissioner bill bratton. >> we are aware that the threat picture has changed because of isis. it's changed significantly from a year ago or r o years ago. >> reporter: while insisting there is no specific threat, officials are concerned about individuals like 25-year-old emanuel lutchman. he was charged in rochester wednesday morning with a plot to mmit an armed attackckgainst civilians on new year's eve on behalf of isis. in his possession were ski masks, ammonia, duct tape, and a machete. los angelehas also increased the e mber of cameras and d officers along the rose bowl parade route. mark selby hds homeland security in southern california. >> there's'sever been a time that there have been more law enforcement personnel, seen and

unseen, and there's never been a time that there's been more technology deployed in order to make it a more secure set of ents. >> reporter: in las vegas, 1,000 uniformed and undercover officers are patrolling the strip. and in pittsburgh, extra canine, s.w.a.t., and explosive teams have been added to protect the 40,000 to 50,000 s sctators. janis wilson runs the event. >> we've always had a great deal of security for first night, but with all of the things hapning in the world, we're taking even greater precaution. >> reporter: mororthan one billion peopop will be watching this on television all over the world, but about 40 blocks south of where i'm standing, there are a few more viewers2watching things more intently. elaine, ththe are specially trained popoce officers, keepingng an eye on hundreds of closed circuit cameras. >> don dahler reporting from times square tonight. don, thank you. [ [ calizing ] [ buzzing ] [ tree crashes ]

[ wind howling ]

historic winter floods have killed at least 22 people this week in the midwest. nearly a foot of rain caused the mississippi river to rise towawas record levels, alolo with the meramec river, and nearly a half dozen others in the region. david begnaud is in valley park, missouri. david. >> reporter: elaine, good evening. where we are standing, this is usually one of the busiest intersections in st. louis county where there would usually be semis passinghrough, tonight it is water fr the meramec river, which crested earlier today. but tonight, not far behind where i am standing, it is nearly 20 feet deep, where it should be dry. over the next t hours, the mississippi river is expected to crest in st. louis at 42.5 feet, nearly 12 feet above flood stage. john houser lives just south of st. louis in the city of arnold. >> we're just fighting the water, and it's up to the red

keep the pumps running and make sure the wall doesn'n'fail and hope the water goes down in a hurry. >> reporter: overnight, the floodwaters snarled traffic for miles, and today missouri's busy i-55 became the second major interstate to close this week. ne liston was stuck in the middle of it. >> there's nowhere you can go, you know. i mean, it's water, but, you know, if there's enough of it, you can't do anything. >> reporter: statewide, more than 12 people have been killed d due to the extreme flooding. it has washed away homes, highways-- >> that is highway 141. >> reporter: and shut down water trtrtment plants. steve stenger is the executive of st. louis county. how many miles do you estimate are under water? >> it would be difficult to estimate but very near us right now there are about seven miles under watete right where we're standing. >> reporter: that should be dry. >> that should be dry. >> reporter: back in the city of arnold, , bert smoke says the e worst may be yet to come. >> we're to the point now where

the sandbagging, it's not going to hold it back. we're going to lose probably anywhere from 100 to 150 homes will be affected by this flood, if not more. >> reporter: back here in st. louis county where we are despite massive flooding, the county executive says not one person has been hurt or killedince the flooding started. elaine. >> extraordinary picicres. david begnaud d porting tonight. david, thank you. in the northeast, this was the warmest december on record. the average temperature in concord, new hampshire, 38 degrees, was t t warmest since 1868. 51 in new york's central park, the warmest in 147 years. 51 in philadelphia broke the record set in 1874. for businesses that rely on snow, rising temperatures mean plummeting profits. here's demarco morgan. >> reporter: with near-empty lifts and near-barren slopes, this wasn't the ski trip ackeline vasquez was hoping for. >> it's a mess. it's a mess.

the snow's wearing down. this is the last time i'm going. i'm going home now. >> reporter: unseasonably y rm temperatures left skiers scrambling. vicki said this one trail at jack frost ski resort in pennsylvania was their only option. >> every single one closed, closed, closed, until we get here and they said we just have one trail open. very disappointing. >> reporter: this barren landscape is a far cry from the winter wonderland of last year. >> it's not best-looking snow, but at least we're open. >> reporter: general manager mark daubert. >> we've had some tough years where it's been warm, nut it's never been this warm continuously. >> r rorter: is this a firir for you ininour experience? >> had tough starts, but this is the worst ever. >> reporter: it's not just here in blakeslee, pennsylvania. webcams at other resorts such as blue mououain, camelback, spring mountain and shawnee show snowless slopes. some are reporting they have lost 20% of their business so far. colder temperatures start arriving tonight as the new year arrives, and daubert is hoping totoake up for lost time.

by the latter part of the weekend, and early next week, with the cold air coming in, we'll be bk on our feet and get rolling again. >> reporter: elaine, we've learned that more than 70 ski resorts across the northeast are closed, but those numbers are likely to change with the temperatures expected to drop in e new year. demarco morgan reporting from pennsylvania tonight. demarco, thank you. in the presidential race, several key aides have quit ben carsonon campaign just a month before the iowa caucuses. carson had led several republican polls in iowa but has faded in recent weeks. today, campaign manager barry bennett stepped down, as did dougugatts, the communicatatns direreor. bennett says carson has been ignoring him and relying on his longtime business manager armsmsong williams, a radio and tv host. williams denies that and carson had no comment. coming up, police in los angeles explain why crime is on

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with two medicines in one pill. start the relief. ditch the misery. let's end this. last year we followed some high school dropouts as they tried to turn their lives around through the challenge academy.

after graduation, michelle miller checked in on them a year later. >> reporter: a lot has changed for 18-year-old adjekai stewart since we first met her in july 2014 at sunbnbst youth challenge academy. >> yes, , rgeant! >> you better hurry up! let's go. >> reporter: she and 200 other rebellious, unfocused high school dropouts were getting a wake-up call like none they'd ever heard. >> the day is going to be a long day! >> reporter: f f five-and-a-half months, we watched as they were transformed physically-- >> keep pushing. >> reporter: and emotionally. stewart spent 10 minutes atop this confidence-building course. >> i can't! reporter: before she was coaxed into taking a leap of faith. >> yeah! >> there you go. there you go. good job. >> you did it, stewart! >> reporter: do you see, though, how far you've come?

>> i have, i have because i felt like i was just such a weak person back then. >> reporter: but if you hadn't gone through that. >> i wouldn't be where i am. i wouldn't. >> reporter: where she is, is a first-semester college student. stewart graduated challenge academy last december. then she graduated from high school in june. >> i cried the next day because i was like, wow, like, i actually-- i actually finished. i actually graduated. so it was really cool. >> reporter: 17-year-old parker coker is almost finished, too. >> you're e ing good, man, you're fine. >> reporter: at sunburst, we found a kid trying to climb out of the hole of his bad choices. back then, he explained it this way: >> you gotta look aheaea and it's not really easy to look ahead when you don't know how to, when nobody's really taught you how to. >> reporter: he'll graduate high school next year and plans to join the army. got a girlfriend? >> no. reporter: why not? >> it's that or straight "a"s and i chose the straight "a"s. >> reporter: where would you be

if not for sunburst? >> probably in juvile hall. yeah. >> reporter: we heard the same from nearly all of the sunburst cadets we followed through this program. edward tucker graduated high school this month. christa hopkins and francisco lazo areren track to get their diplomas next year. angel kay lemaster has dived right into her post-sunburst life, and plans to try out for e swim team at rubidid high school. >> rock! ck! >> louder now. >> rock! >> repororr: the lengthy 16- year-old with the buzzcut could barely hold it together during the first few days at sunburst. if you listen to her story, you can undersrand why. >> m mand my mom were homemess pretet much sleeping in cars, underneath freeways. yes, first sergeant! ] was always on my own, couch

which causedede to drop out. >> reporter: but now, she's focused on the future because she understands her past. >> i messed my life up, you know, and it's hard to sit there and think that i messed my life up so bad they needed to go to sunburst in the first place. but it was an opportunity to open myself up and have a fresh start, a better chance. >> reporter: a second chance. >> a second chance. >> reporter: more than 120,000 high school dropouts have gone through the national guard youth challenge program since it was created back in 1993. sunburst is one of the most successfululwith a 92% success rate. and, elaine, they just graduated 200 more students this month. >> compelling reporting. michelle miller, thank you so

will be right back. crime rose in 2015 in los angeles, the first increase in 12 years. violent crime spiked abo 20% in the nation's sesend-largest city. property crime was up 10%. ben tracy is there. >> multiple shootings in the area.

>> reporter: two drive-by shootings last n nht in los angeles left one man dead and two others wounded. so far this year, there have been 280 homicides in l.a., up 10% from last year. the numbmb of rapes increased 8.6%, and aggravated assaults jumped more than 27%. >> the spike in crime, i don't unrstand. >> reporter: iona diggs has lived in south l.a. for more than 60 yeyes. her neighborhood has seen 74 more people shot in 2015, compared to last year. what kind of crimes have you seen increased? >> the s sotings, drive-by shootings. >> reporter: so serious stuff. >> serious stuff. >> reporter: all 21 lapd divisis are reporting crime increases. that's notable becauseserime had angeles in the past decade due to a crackdown on gang-related crime. police attribute some of this year's crime spike to a resurgence of gangiolence this summer. in august, lapd commander

about a two-week span in south l. where 50 people were shot, 15 of them homicides. >> there were internal gang sputes, there were l le triangles, there was domestic violence. most everything involved gangs in some way, shape, or form. >> reporter: since then the lapd h h stepped up community popocing. iona diggs says she's not going to let gangs take back her neighborhood. >> don't say this is your 'hood because it's not. it ours, you know, and i'm going to protect my 'hood,d,s you say. >> reporter: while crime is up, it is worth noting that it is still quite a bit less than it used to be. in 1992, this city saw more than 1,000 homicides. elaine, this year that number is expectct to be less than 300. >> ben tracy breaking down the statistics tonight, ben, thank

jerry seinfeld goes for a ride every day it's getting closer goi faster than a roller coaster a love like yours will surely come my way hey, hey, hey babies aren't fully veloped until at least 39 weeks. if your pregnancy is healthy, wait for labor to begin on its own. a healthy baby is worth the wait. o0 c1 travel is part of the american way of life. whenene'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 busine or pleasure, be aware of your surroundings. if you see something suspicious, say something to local authorities. are these wash?

[ laughter ] >> come on. let's go. let's go get some coffee. >> last night, president obama appeared on jerry seinfeld's online series "comedians and cars getting coffee." >> you ready? >> i got some stuff to do. >> if you were expecting a conversation percolating with domestic and foreign policy, well, that's just not jerry seinfeld's brand. not t at there's anything wrong with that. >> i do really well with the zero to eight demographic. >> oh, really? >> they love me. partly becausehey think my ears are big. little kids love saying my name, but 'sll one big name, barack obama. >> reporter: seinfeld wasn't the

only one with an american muscle car. >> i could call an american nuclear submarine right here. >> i don't have thatat. >> it'ss a cool feature. >> reporter: a leader of the comedy world strolled the white house grounds with the leader of the free world. and, like the coffee, the conversation flowed. >> how far can you wander around up there in your underwear, how far can you get before there's people and it's not cool? >> it's not cool general wandering aroundndn my underweaea the first night, you're sleeping in the white house. >> right. >> what the hell is this, right? >> yeah, a night at the museum. >> that's how it feels for probably the first week. >> the 61-year-old comedian pulled back the commander on the 44th commander in chief with a surprisingly candid conversation. >> how many world leaders do you think are just completely out of

>> a pretty sizable percentage. you know, you've made like a ridiculous amount of money. >> so much more than you, and yet how do i seem t t you? dodo seem spoiled, out of touch? >> i don't know. >> you have a pretty good in inininct for people. >> right now you seem like a normal guy. >> but i'm putting on a guy, like everybody else does for you. >> reporter: and when you're at the president's house, it's only polite to let th drive. >> i like the hand hanging over the wheel. >> i mean, that's -- you've got to do it that way. and that's the "overnight newswsfor this new year's day. for someme of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us a little later for the morning news and "c"c this morninin" from the broadcast center in new

news." happy new year and welcome to the "overnighghnews." i'm michelle miller. 2016 came in with a bang, with parties and fireworks from sydney, australia to anchorage, alaska. the biggestelebration of all was at the crossroads of them all, new york city's times square. upwards of a million people jammed into the uare for an evening of fun and music. of coursethe dropping of the crystal ball, bringing out with the old and in with the new. overseas, a massive fire broke out in a hh rise hotel in dubai just hours before the

on as scheduled. the show in brussels was canceled as arrests were made in a new year's eve terror plot and security was tight at celebrations aund the world. elizabeth palmer reports now from ronald. >> reporter: not even terrorist threats could keep europeans from ringing in the new. although everywhere, security was heavy. especially paris, where terrorists truck twice this year. there, the president himself appeared with some of the 11,000 soldiers on duty. it was a photo-op designed to reassure residents and visitors. >> we're not really scared about itit we wantto enjoy it. we've never been here new year's eve, and it's magical. >> reporter: but the magic was scaled back a little. there were no fireworks this year, and t t traditional party will wrap up earlier than usual.

in brussels, the official party s canceled. soldiers fanmed out across the city a a workers dismantled t t stage where the new year's show was to go on. after the arrest of two men suspected of planning holiday attacks. some think it was an ovovreaction. i think it's backing down to the threat of terrorism. i think we should stand up and just make everything happen. >> reporter: but belgians are edgy. this week, police arrested yet other suspect with links to the paris attacks in molenbeek, a brussels suburb that was home to two of the other attackers. and one of them, salah abdeslamam still on the loose.e. still, new year's eve is for celebratio says this brussel club owner. >> i believe the people of brussels needdo party and gather and to bond together. >> reporter: and it wasn't only the belgian police who discovered evidence of a new year's terrorist attack.

the turks too have arrested two men they say were planning to bomb crowded areas in ankara tonight. bill cosby is free on a million dollars bail after his arraigent on a sex abuse charge dating back nearly a dozen years. he was charged about a month before the statute of limitations would have run out. cosby's lawyer calls the arrest a political stunt by the l lal prosecutut. jericka duncan is outside the courthouse just outside of philadelphia. >> reporter: two attorneys at his side, bill cosby carefully stqpped out of a black suv wednesday to face criminal charges of sexual assault. >> mr. cosby, do you want to say anything? >> reporter: gripping a crane, the 78-year-ol stumbled on the curb as he was led into the courthouse. the accusations that led him here date back to 2004, when

employee andrea constand says cosby drugged and sexually assaulted her. according to the complainx, he gave her three blue billssnd within half hour she says she experienced blurred vision and difficulty speaking. >> mr. cosby urged her to take the pills that he provided to her and to drink wine. the effect of which rendered her unable to move or respond to his advances. >> reporter: constand say she woke the morning partially undressed. at the time, the district attorney said there was not enough evidence to charge cosby.y. in 2005, constand filed a civil suit which was later settled privately. but this past july, investigators decided to reopen the case after a judgege unsealed portions of depositions which cosby admitted to giving drugs

to at least one woman. constand's attorney asked cosby, when you got the quaaludes, was it in your mind that you were going to usesehese quaaludes for young women you wanted to have sex with? cosby replied yes. he later said he misunderstood the quqution. >> it's sad for his legal team, for his family, that he would be dragged through this. we're 12 years in, 12 years afterrn alleged assault that was fully investigated. >eporter: cosby is due back in court next month for a preliminary hearing. if convicted, he could face up to 10 years in prison and a $25,000 fine. the mother of ethan couch has been charged with hindering the apprehension of a felon. the charges were lodged in texas. couch remains in the l.a. county jail after being flown from mexico. the son, ethan couch, remains in police custody in mexico.

seth doane reports on the legal maneuvers delaying his return. >> reporter: handcuffed and flanked by u.s. marshals, tonya couch was escorted out of los angeles international airport early this morning. her son, ethan, left behind in mexico. video from cbs dallas station ktvt shows the 18-year-old in a dark baseball hat and coat, moved to a larger immigration facility in mexico o city. on monday, mexican immigration officials detained the pair, calling for their deportation. according to u.s. marshals, the momher and son obtained local representation, who filil a protection order or an appeal. >> it's a request that the court issue an order to stop the proceedings. >> reporter: mexican officials deported tonya couch for beingng in the country illegally, while ethan is going through a more complicated deportation process that could keepim there for several weeks. >> the couches have legal counsel, and it seems to me thaha

pay as much money as they want to, to drag this out as much as they wanted to. >> reporter: earlier this week, video captured the pair before they were taken into custody. couch killed four people in a drunk driving accident in 2013. his defense argued that he suffered from the controveral ndition, fluenza, claiming his lack of responsibility was upbringing. a judge sentenced him to ten years' juvenililprobation. >> welcome to juvenile law in texas. it doesn't make sense. >> reporter: now, tonya couch will likely face third degree felony charges for allegedly helping her son evade authorities. if convicted, she could face ten years in parents help their children discover the world animals, seen those before but sometimes they do it on their own

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we'll take some time to look back at the year that was. 2015 saw americans triumph on the soccer field, and pope francis make his first visit to thtates. there e s the start o o the 2016 presidential campaign, and a pair of deadly terror attacks in paris. [ explosion ] >>ultiple attacks in the city of paris. many are dead. many are wounded. >> the bataclan is where the greatest massacre happened. a whole night of violence. >> france is today a country at war. >> u.s. officials are calling the attacks a game changer. >> this is an attack on all of humanity. >> they hit six sites, and in the span of justt 32 minutes, darkness fell on the city of light. [ gunfire ] >> this was an attack on our

the west lives. >> the staff at "charlie hebdo," they're going to publishsh as normal. >> could an attack like paris happen here in the u.s.? >> on a couple of levels. >> thiwas supposed to be a happy occasion, but it turned into an active shooter scene. >> the two gunmen were killed in a shootout with police just hours after the rampage. >> i can't get my head around the fact that a 27-year-old mother of a 16-monththld is firing off a a many rounds as she is. >> i think the entire event doesn't make a whole lot of sense to be honest with you. >> i'm calling this guy to find out if he's okay, andhe's the shooter. you know, how do you -- it's difficult. >> these events, they shocked me anan you realize life is precious. >> somehow this has become routine.

my response ends up being routine. we've become numb to this. >> multiple shots were fired. that's when i knew something was wrong. >> the gunman's motive is unclear. what is unclear is the devastating impact actions have had on this tight nit community. >> we must stop the senseless violence. >> as we approach that moment, we want to pause and reflect and share with you once again what made these two so special. >> how do you begin to process what happened today? >> total shock and disbelief. i've been crying my eyes out all day long. >> she said weere t t cutest, prettiest couple ever. amazing grace >> i can see nine whi ribbons. one for each of the nine people who were killed. how sweet the sound that saved --

>> athis momentn time, violence in any place is not acceptable on any level. >> this was the intersection that was the scene of the largest clashes withh police. >> the state police are now in charge. >> they're calling you hero mom. do you feel like a hero mom the >> my intention was just to get my son and h he him be safe. >> it is an absolute, disastrous mess. never seen anything like this in my life. >> this train met a violent end just over there. the busiestst amtrak corridor in the country, shut down, no trains, because that's the derailed cars right down there. >> russian security services confirmed thathe russian metrojet crash in the sinai was caused by a bomb. >> i think putin's reaction is going to be to go after isis in a very bigay. >> we are now i i a very dangerous situation with the

u.s. and russia conducting air strikes in syria. >> much is being read into this, that this is a new effort for russia to take a leadedehip role in the middle eastst is it? >> nyet. >> emergency crews are flying to and from the crash site. >> a a unthinkable act of suicide and mass murder. >> the boat is overcrowded and the greek coastline is still around five miles in that direction. >> migrants have been p pring into this area. the troops are pushing us back, and they've closed the border on both sides. >> explosions had the power of 21 tons of tnt. the police here are trying to stop us from shooting. this is what it's like covering a story here in china. >> you can't come. you've been too rude.

>> cbs news has lost one of its brightest lights. >> our colleague bob simononas killed this evening. >> i'm bo bid, and joe biden is my dad. >> success is when you look at your son and daughter and realize they turned out better than you. when i see you again, when i see you again >> we die. it does not mean that you lose to cancer. you beat cancer by how you live, why you live, and in the manner in which you live. it's been a long day >> from the arctic circle and everywhere in between, what an amazing life. >> this is a story that could have ended another way. but it's had a happy ending.

whenen see you again >> the tornado tore through this town of 200. the front of this@house has been completely ripped off. >> when it hit, definitely we knew it hit. >> this fire is just burning through homes. one of the only things you can still recognize here is the front door. >> the heat from these flames is just intense, but the wind is perfect. it's pushing the flames up the hillside and away from the highway. >> theroblem is on this side of the highway are homes. >> it's a disaster here. the residents have been told to evacuate. >> we haven't seen this level of rain in a thousand years. that's how big this is. >> the arctic is warming sooner, fastererand more than anywhere else. >> do you believe that climate change is the number one threat to the world today? >> we only have one planet. so we've got to get this right. >> yes! >> you've got to be kidding me.

>> when it happens, it just absolutely jacks me up. >> oh, yes, yes! we got it, baby! >> welcome to snow mountain. >> snow piles as high as 5 to 7 feet. globe. >> could be anywhere from minus 10 to minus 20 degrees. >> the cold weather has created some winter fashion statements. kind of a cross between nanuk of what do you think, charlie? >> i think it works for you. >> american pharoah has won the triple crown! >> one of the epic performances of the annals of the sport. >> intercepted at the goal line by malcolm butler.

>> what happened about deflad balls? >> i think tom brady is healthy and vibrant. i don't think there's any relevance to that comment. >> iave no more campaigns to run. i know, because i won both of them. >> why do you want to be president? you've been in the white house. >> there it is, right. i'm not doing it to mov back in. >> my campaign is aboutut political revolution. >> give us three words that is the real hillary clinton. >> i am a real person. >> the american people are sick and tired of hearing about your damn e-maiai. >re you sick and tired of donald trump? >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states, donald j. trump! >> i admire the fact that he's politically incocoect. what else do i admire about him? let me think. >> donald trump's campaign is like a summer blockbuster movie. >> you don't have to run for

biggest jack ass. >> are you the most conservative ndidate? >> there's noeason for me to forgive you. >> you can vote for a republican other than yourself, who would that be? >> i would vote for myself again. >> the land larar ruling this nation has been waiting for. same-sex marriage is the law of the land. >> that legal fight is far from over. >> these people have rallied and you are a strong people. >> i'm kind of nervous. i ho i'm not showing it. >> tens of thousands of people on what is essentially the president's front lawn. you can almost feel the excitement here. >> the pope's visit to the capitol is being calledd thehe hottest ticket in washington. >> how do you protect the one that believes he has the

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when heartburn hits fight back fast tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue and neutralizes stomach acid at the source tum, tum, tum, tum smoothies! only frorotums the presidential candidates squeezed in some campaign stops before taking a break for new year celebratio. the headline, donald trump continues to attacacbill clinton anan others in the gop field continue to attack each other. here's jan crawford.

>> reporter: so what we've got here is basically every republican candate who is n n named donald trump is scrambling to become the trump alternative. and as for trump, he sounds like he's already in a general election battle with hillary clinton and her husband, the former president. >> the husband's one of the great abusers of the world? give me a break. >> reporter: in south carolina, donald trump brags about his latest dust-up with hillary clinton. >> she said, he's got a -- he's demonstrated a penchant for sexism. can you believe it, me? nobody respects w wen more than donald trump. thatky tell you. [ applause ] >> reporter: trump fired back that the real sexist is clinton'n'husband, bill. >> she gets up and makes a speech and doesn't say anything about sexism and me. i wonder why. >> reporter: before his presidential run, trump, over the years, generally defended

bill clinton. in 2008, he called the impeachment hearings in the wake of clinton's affair with white house intern monica lewinsky, nonsense.. though at t e time he questioned the president's judgment. it was his choice. it was monica, he told "the new york times." i mean, a terrible choice. other republican candidates stuck to more traditional attacks against one another, continuing his bus tour in iowa, marco rubio pushed back against chris christie's accusations he shirked senate responsibilities. >> chris chrisise is a funny guy, but he's never in new jersey. he's gone after the time. >> it would have been nice if he took the time to show up. take a day off fund-raising and show . that's all. >> and thehecbs overnight news" will be right back. embarrassed by a prostatexam? imagine how your doctor feels. as a urologi, i have performed 421 and a half prostste exams. so why do i do it? because i get paid.

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president obama is ringing

in the new year in hawaii. and headlined jerry seinfeld's new comedy show. chip reid reports. [ knock on window ] >> you ready? >> i got somee stuff to do.. >> reporter: if you were expecting a conversation percolating with domestic and foreign policy, well, that's just not jerry seinfeld's brand. >> are these washed? laughter ] >> come on, let's go get some coffee. reporter: not that there's anything wrong with that. >> i do really well with the zero to 8 demographic. >> really? >> they love me. partly because they think my ears are big, so i look a little like a cartoon character. >> right. >> and then little kids solve saying my name. >> rigig. >> but it's all one big name. it's barack obama. this is called the beast. >> reporter: seinfeld wasn't the only one with an american muscle

car. >> i could call a nuclear submarine right here from this. i bet you don't have that. >> i don't have that. >> it's a coofeature. >> reporter: a leader of the come byorld strtrled the white house grounds with the leader of the free world. and, like the coffee, the conversation flowed. >> how far can you wonder around up there i yourunderwear, how r can you get before there's like people and it's not cool? >> it's not cool generally wandering around in my underwear. the first nigig, and you're sleeping in the white house. >> right. >> what the hell is this, right? >> right, night as the museum. >> that's how it feelsls probably the first week. >> reporter: the 61-year-old comedian pulled back the curtain on the 44th commander in chief with a surprisingly candid conversation. >> how many world leaders do you think are just completely out of

>> a pretty sizable percentage. you know, y made like a ridiculous amount of money.y. >> s s much more than you. and yet how do i seem to you. do i seem spoiled, out of touch? >> i don't know. >> you have a ptty good instinct for people. >> right now you seem l le a completely normal guy. >> but i'm putting on an act, like everyone else does for you. >> that's my point. >> watch out, people. >> reporter: and when you're at the president's house, it's only lite to let him drive. >> i like the hanging over the wheel. >> you've got to do it that way.y. >> and that's the "overnight news" for this new year's day. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us a little lit baiter for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center here in new york citytyi'm michelle miller. new year's fears, fire in a high-rise hotel, then fireworks

and plenty of firearms in the