>> jeff: it is one of the most stunning places in the world, fiji. crystal-clear water, diverse and dangerous wildlife. and hundreds of breathtaking islands. this will be the battlegro for a "survivor" culture war. these 20 americans don't know it yet, but they're about to be divided into two tribes -- the millennials ranging in age from 18 to 31. >> my generation, it's all about doing what you want to do, and i've done a lot. beekeeper. i brewed beer, snowboard

i've gone the north dakota. i'm definitely a peter pan type. i'll never grow up. this is who i am and i can't change. >> i play video games online for a living, and as an adult, you're constantly told, "grow up. stop playing. it's in the a game." but i want to make my entire life about playing. "survivor" is the game of games, and i am going to win. >> young people are always on social med but i don't like being tied to my phone. i generally resent technology. i think twiter is the worst thing ever invented. i mean, i'm on twitter, but i still think it's horrendous. >> jeff: gen-x, range in age from 33 to 52. >> i'm an attorney, i'm 38 years old, and i know the older generation, they take and they actually listen, and they use those life experiences. >> if you have ever been knocked

up and fight. >> i have four kids, and i'm surprised at the 25-year-old kids that live at home and play video games all day. and so i just feel like they're a little bit more kay -- kayer is rawer is raw. who cares. my parents are paying for it. >> it took me 15 years the finally become a writer. i don't think younger people would put that kind of time into whatever their dream is. they would just try the find a new dream. >> jeff: two generations with with two very different approaches to life. they'll be abandoned and left to fend for themselves. they must learn to adapt or they'll be voted out. in the end, only one will remain to claim the $1 million prize. 39 days, 20 people, 1 survivor. captioning funded by cbs

we go further, so you can. ( theme song playing ) >> jeff: all right. welcome to the 33rd season of "survivor." [cheering and applause] shall we get to it? >> yeah. >> jeff: take your name. don't open it yet. wait for me. very exciting time.

all right. everybody open your buffs. take a spot on your mat. say hello to your new tribe mates. "survivor" is on. if you're purple, head to purple. if you're orange, head to orange. everybody put your buffs on. it's not official until the buff >> i'm so happy i have this thing on my head. >> jeff: all right. so once again survivors mixing things up. this year it is "survivor: millennials vs. gen-x." [applause] >> i was like, holy crap, this is definitely a war between generations. we're at each other's throats right in the beginning.

>> jeff: gen-x born between 1963 and '82. millennials born between 1984 and 1997. [cheering] this division goes a lot deeper than just old versus young. this is two very different philosophical approaches to life, and what we're going to test this season is which one is better suited to the game of "survivor." anybody from the millennials want to own up to being the one born in '97, the youngest person? what's your name? >> will. >> jeff: will. 1997. so you're how old? >> 18. >> jeff: graduated high school? >> no, still in high school. i left high school to play this game. i'm ready to play. >> jeff: that is a first. our first high school student. >> wow. >> jeff: now, does anybody on the gen-x tribe want to admit to being the one born in 1963, making them the oldest?

>> paul. >> jeff: paul. so, paul, what's it feel like to be in this environment where at one point gen-x was the generation that was tearing down the walls and rebuilding the culture. now you're the oldest guy out here, and here come the heir apparents. >> in our generation, we didn't always get a trophy. in our generation, only the winners got a trophy. you had to go through without an ipod and an app for this and an app for that. you actually had to walk to the store an get milk. >> jeff: woman in the front, what's your name? >> siesta key. >> jeff: cece, you were noting a lot. >> yes, everything is handed to them. we had to work for what we got. >> jeff: you in the middle, what's your name? >> adam. >> jeff: all right. adam, so you hear that, that's

participation trophies, we don't want to work. ring true to you? >> i don't think so. i think when we win the first immunity challenge, we'll see who has to work to win. >> jeff: all right. we'll put you to your first test. scattered up in this jungle area are items that are going to help you over the next 39 days. some of these items will offer short-term value. other items will offer long-term value. in addition, each tribe has two stations. you'll choose one item from each station. leave the other one behind. these will be your first big decisions in this game. all right. are you ready to do this? >> yes! >> jeff: all right. let's go. >> go, millennials! >> jeff: you've got two minutes to get whatever you can on your matt. once it's on your mat, it's yours.

>> jeff: gen-x making their first decision, taking the pots and utensil, leaving the hammer behind. you're making decisions that are going to impact you for the next 39 days. there is stuff to be found in every nook and cranny. >> you need a hammer? >> jeff: the millennials, half of their tribe making one decision. you want everything you can take. there are items in trees. there are items at the base of trees. don't leave anything behind. >> quick, quick. >> on the floor was an envelope. so i just grabbed it and shoved it in my bag and kept going. it's one of those moments where i'm like, oh, my gosh, oh, my gosh.

because i was like, that's obviously something good. >> jeff: gen-x taking the fishing gear, leaving behind the chickens. 30 seconds left. >> go, go, go! >> jeff: get what you want and get it on your map. >> adam, let's go. >> jeff: come back for more if you run out. 15 seconds left. get it back. this is it. millennials took the chickens, leaving the fishing gear. very big difference out of the gate. millennials are looking short term. last item? time! that's it. drop your items. head back to your mats. >> chickens is a good call. >> jeff: let's just review the big choices. so you guys took the fishing gear. paul, why fishing gear versus chicken, which are right there ready to eat? >> fishing gear is 39 days. fishing gear was the most important item that we grabbed.

>> yeah. >> jeff: why? >> well, they lay eggs, jeff. >> jeff: all right. here we go, gen-x, a map to your beach. millennials, a map to your beach. before i send you on your way, we are in the cyclone season here in fiji. it's been rough. we're in a lull right now, so forecast is for another big storm to hit soon. this is no hype. it's for real. you need to get to camp and start working on a shelter, because you are going to need it. grab your stuff, head out. good luck. >> millennials versus gen-x. this is a war between generations. i guarantee you that there are people on that gen-x tribe that have spoken the exact same words that i have said: this is the

>> walking up the beach and seeing that tribe flag, everybody is so excited. everybody is really happy to get to know each other. an we're going the prove a lot of people wrong about their misconceptions about millennials. >> my real name is jessica figueroa. >> i'm mari. i play video games on youk for a living. >> as millennials, we're all over the map. no one has just a regular job. i think it's amazing. >> i'm michelle. i'm 28. i work missionary work with a bible group organization. >> all right. >> i absolutely think that our

things in a completely different way, and as millennials, that is our huge advantage. >> there is a bunch of dead bamboo that needs to be the bottom layer. >> all right. >> i've got an awesome tribe. there's one guy i connect with really he's going to be a bro. >> a beam across the trees this way. >> that's what i was thinking earlier, but... >> aren't you smart. >> and then i definitely hit it off with fig because she's pretty dang cute. >> i'll make the fire. >> maybe pocket lint.

>> that jedi brain. >> and also michelle is cool, and they're both really good looking. and i am a sucker for pretty girl, so i already have a connection with these people here. >> i am so excited. this is crazy. >> i'm just saying, i'm with a bunch of millennials. i'm a 28 year old. i have never called myself a millennials once in my entire life. i'm not dressed for the youth parade. i'm dressed for the singles mixer at the miami retirement center. like i'm an heart. this is like cleaning my room back home. oh, no, where to start, dude. i'm on a tribe with children. when i looked around and i saw all of these kids. i thought, you know what none of these kids have ever had in their entire lives? a real job.

>> home sweet home, guys. >> great job, everybody. [applause] >> excellent. >> i expect gen-xers to be gen-xers. i expect them to be people of my era. they work hard, good, core values with their families, very strong opinions, but based on sound decision making. >> hey, guys, one second, huh. being i'm the old guy here, i just wanted to say, the way jeff set these tribes up, it changed our odds dramatically, dramatically. it went from being that, wow, i hope it's not to, holy crap, i got thinkers here and people

people... >> our generation, our parents taught us humility, so we can't underestimate those kids. they're sharp, they're bright. we were working with our hands growing up. they were working with their minds. we can't underestimate them. you underestimate your enemy, you get your ass whooped. >> right. >> real quick, i lived the last five and a half years off the grid literally in the jungle on maui, so as far as how to set up camp, knowing the environment, with that. to me this is home. i want to help kind of guide my team in the direction i think is necessary but do so as the guy who is supporting, uplifting and they know that i've got their back. >> set yourself up for now. >> do you want to do an a-frame shelter? this area is nice. >> you guys can get started. let's get all the debris out into a pile.

for kindling. >> when i was running around the grab items, i found something in a nice little envelope. >> we need more bamboo? >> yes. >> this is "survivor." it's a game of any number of wonderful things. i don't want anyone to find me with it because i feel like that would then put a target on my back. >> if you are this is the first time in "survivor" there is a legacy advantage. if i am still here on day 36, i will receive an advantage in the game. i will be here on day 36, so no

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>> i want the name one chicken. >> i don't want to name him after tai because then i can't kill him. >> taylor, are you going to give me a hand with the chickens? >> back home i'm the center of attention. i am a flirty girl, and i'm good at manipulating men. people think that i'm just a

maybe i'll end up getting the $1 million check and i'll get a husband. >> there's more stuff we have to get on the beach. >> where is everybody at? i don't like the breakup. i don't like not knowing where everybody is. >> me you and him are pretty good. >> i know. >> but i don't plan on losing to old people. let's have a conversation with us three. jay and i had a connection right off the back, and taylor is my blue-eyed beauty, and i think he's so attractive. >> i'm tired, man. my hands are shaking. >> and i knew those two boys are tight, so of course i want to be part of that. it's going to be something strong. >> we're invincible. we're like the tri-force.

he's my boy. i call him tails because he's like my homeboy from home. he's like, bro, the waves are firing, let's go hang out. >> we could get michelle. >> who is michelle? >> michelle is the one that travels. >> christian. >> yeah, yeah, we got michelle. >> and then figgy is a cool chick. tails and figgy, they're my go-toes. i really appreciate them. and they're good people. >> and then i got namaste, her name is michelle. i know we're cool. she's a fricken hot girl, by the way, super hot. >> you know what, that's one thing, people say when i slept like a baby, because i've been around babies, and they don't sleep at all, man. they sleep like crap. >> so looking around, it makes me nervous seeing just like all

first out, but it's hard when you don't instantly fit in. >> wait. michelle. okay. so you do missionary bible things. >> yeah. >> that's neat. that's cool. >> essentially i'm a recruiter. >> how do you approach them? bible, here you go. i'm like a jew who knows nothing about the bible. >> i think people see me as truthful, probably because of my faith, so people have been and i have made a little bond. i've also had hannah tell me she'll trust me, and in this game, having people trust you and maybe view you as someone who really does care for them, that's very beneficial. >> you and me are doing fine.

can build it up. >> how big of a pit do you want to make? >> i think we should make it... >> how far down do you want to dig it? >> not that far. >> how far is not that far, like... >> six inches. >> six inches. i'm going to get some small pieces... >> this is not six inches. we need to keep digging. see, we're in business now. >> we are. >> you like to play more than work, you. >> who does? >> you, you, you. you like to joke around. >> i don't think you're focused. >> really? >> oh, yeah. >> rachel is definitely overeager. she's overly confrontative. when you're in a group setting, it can really bring a lot of negativity to the group, and people don't like it. >> will you go do what you were originally going to do, which is

>> i believe what needs the happen is me and you need to get a machete and just build this damn thing because there's a lot of talking going on and in the a lot of doing. so we need four corners obviously. i think we need one in the middle, on each side, that's six. >> full disclosure, i've never actually built a shelter before, but i take great directions. >> welcome to the club, pal. >> i don't really like sleeping outside, i don't like bug, i don't like the sun, i don't like water, i don't like the ocean. terrible. what i do love is the game play. and that's why i'm here. >> just whack it? >> yeah, whack it. you got the whack it pretty good. >> right past the joint. >> dave is just afraid of his own shadow. i was chopping the bamboo, and he was jumping up and covering his ears like it was too loud. cover your ears. >> you got to man up. there's girls with more testosterone back at that camp

i think they may have found the hidden immunity idol because there was something in their hand and i think they have it. >> who's that? >> that's ken and paul. >> you think so? >> i do think so. i think we should ambush that right now. is that weird? it's just better if we all know it. >> i don't think they have it. what makes you think they have it. >> that thing in his left hand. >> he sure isn't hiding it. he's been casual. he doesn't want to make it obvious. >> no, they ul into the woods. >> i don't mean to be the paranoid guy, but this is just totally suspect. >> keep an eye on that left hand. if he comes back with something... >> if he comes back with nothing. >> that's what i'm saying. >> if he comes back with something... >> if he comes back with nothing, he's got an idol. >> dave got real paranoid. he's also scared. he's funny at times and charming. >> i like you, i trust you. if i hear your name come up, i'm

chris, chris, chris, chris, i trust you. if i hear your name come up, i'm coming for you. please do the same for me. >> but don't be... be nice. >> it's all good. it's all good. >> he's trying way too hard. he's scrambling around and talking strategy, and i think it's just too early to be pushing too hard. >> funny how the game's already started. >> i know. >> a little paranoid. it's got me a little nervous. >> the wind is picking up. >> i don't know that that's a great sign. >> uh-oh. >> that's a really bad sign. >> heading into the first night, i'm a little nervous because, oh, man, we're in a world of hurt when it comes to our shelter. we have no real roof. but every single person on this tribe thinks everything's going to be okay. >> are we going naked? no, we're not.

>> i'm telling you guys from experience, not a good idea. >> but we're young millennials. we don't care. >> everybody's so excited. everybody's really happy to get to know each other. >> all right. let's have some fun. >> i'm looking up at the sky. it's getting dark. it's only going to get worse. nobody seems to really care. i think the difference between gen-xs gen-xs believe you have to put in your time to get to where you have to be. millennials don't believe that. they believe if you set to your mind to something and you dream big, you can go and accomplish it now. >> mama says come back in now. [thunder rumbling] >> all of our projects are like half-way done. >> we're having a little party on the beach. and then we realize it's going to get dark.

shelter is unbuilt. >> all right, guys. we start off trying to keep ourselves dry with palm fronds because we think rain is coming. jay and i were trying to tie the roof together. our shelter was definitely one of the worst in the history of "survivor." >> okay. just be careful. be careful. we all go into the shelter. but when weight went on it, it was sinking. >> you all right? >> no, no. >> there's a weight limit apparently. >> it eventually cracked. and i'm thinking the myself, there's no way we're going to get this shelter finished in time. >> i'm so scared that our shelter is not good. >> no, it's not, but we'll survive. we will be okay. we will survive tonight. >> dude, this is going to be so

>> we're terrified because it's pouring rain, and we don't have a shelter. we're just sitting in the rain like freezing cold. it's just the hardest thing i've ever been through. it's the longest night ever. i am shaking. and you could feel people mentally breaking down. you feel like it's endless. i could hear the booming, the thunder and the lightning, we saw the storm from far out in the water making its way to us. it was like this monster was coming to get us and punish us for not building a shelter. [screaming] and hours of practice takes hard work, den for a drum line to perfect its routine. rocket mortgage by quicken loans is just as precise... but it only requires a few minutes of your time.

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>> it doesn't look l >> we need to get going on this, man. >> i guess we got to split these. >> what a miserable day. >> oh, my god. oh, my god. >> we just had basically a night of hell. >> wow. >> and we didn't get our shelter completely made in time, and it started raining. >> oh, my god, it's so cold. >> and it never stopped.

and it never stopped raining! and it's still raining. >> oh, yeah, this one, that bends that way. this isn't the best palm frontd either i guess. i'm sorry. >> tree mail and a package. >> oh, god. is it a tarp? >> it's probably going to be a tarp. >> tree mail, guys. everyone, come on. it's the first one. >> tree mail. >> tree mail. >> all right. th i storm and it's going to last a bit longer. i know you haven't had enough time to build a shelter, so as a gesture of goodwill, i'm offering this tarp as protection until you can build your own. when the weather clears, bring it back the me. if i have to come looking for it, it will cost you more than just the tarp. good luck and try to stay dry. jeff. [cheering] >> i don't think they knew it was coming. >> so put that on top of the palm fronds?

tribe was actually give an tarp. >> i'll tie this here. >> we'll see what some of these people are made of. this is going to be a difficult "survivor" season, in my opinion. i think this weather is going to be something that none of us were prepared for. [thunder rumbling] >> as a gesture of goodwill, i'm offering this tarp as protection until you can build your own. good luck, and try and stay dry. xoxo, jeff. he doesn't say >> man, you know it's bad when jeff gives you a tarp. you don't even have to win the tarp. it just comes in a tree mail. that's when we also knew, the weather's going to get worse, so we have a lot of work to do. >> all right, you guys want to kick ass on the shelter? >> yeah! >> here we go. >> watch your heads, watch your heads. >> i would rate our camp at like pigpen level. it is just like a mud flat with

about. i'm thinking, great, we'll build a base. we have a tarp. it's not going to be as bad as last night. it's hard, though, because the rain never lets up. and last night was like one of the hardest nights of my life. so i don't understand how it could get much worse than that. >> this looks pretty good. >> all right. that's secure. ish. >> tight, tight. pull. >> oh, what the... >> wow. >> so we're standing around in the mud from last night's storm, and jeff strolls casually into camp, and i don't know what's going to happen, but i'm a little nervous. >> jeff: is this evidence of last night? >> yeah. >> yes. >> it's been rough. >> nobody slept. >> we didn't sleep at all. >> jeff: well, the storm is

tarp over this morning, thought maybe that would help you guys weather it, but in the last few hours, it's been upgraded again. it is now a cyclone. >> oh. >> jeff: and the prediction is tonight it's going to be much harder than last night. >> oh, my god. >> jeff: so for the first time in 33 seasons of "survivor," we're going to evacuate. >> whoa, whoa. oh, my god. >> my jaw dropped. this is unprecedented. this is something that we've never seen. there have been bad storms on "survivor," but we have never done this in the history of 33 seasons of "survivor." >> jeff: so here's the deal: you guys are going to collect your personal items, grab your chickens, we don't want the leave them out here. you wanted adventure, you got it.

i have to figure out where my bag is. >> wow. this is all going to be totally destroyed. this is not all fun and games. this is the real deal. this is a real cyclone, and there are real people's lives at stake. >> heads up. >> what? >> there he is, the man of a thousand tarps. >> what's going on? >> when i saw jeff, my breath completely left my body. >> what's up, jeff? >> i knew something was wrong, because jeff very rarely comes to camp unless it's a safety situation. >> thank you for the tarp. >> thank you.

so that's why i'm here. that tropical storm that i told you about yesterday is growing in intensity. it's been upgraded again. >> oh. >> jeff: it's a cyclone. >> oh, my god. >> jeff: so we're going to evacuate you from this beach, take you to a safe spot to wait out the storm. >> can we grab our bags before we go? >> personal items you'll take with you. everything else, we'll just see what we have in the morning. all right, guys. >> do we put all our food and stuff in the shelter? [thunder rumbling] >> it's coming in. >> the cyclone is going to be hitting today, and i'm not surprised actually that we're going to have some devastating weather tonight. and so we're actually going to be evacuated. oh, my god. >> here we go. >> welcome, rain. >> whoa! >> jeff: let's go!

>> jeff: let's go. get on, get on, get on. or sunny mode. transitions? signature? adaptive lenses... are more responsive than ever. experience life well lit?. ...upgrade your lenses to transitions? signature? i was out here smoking instead

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>> oh, my god. >> oh, trees down. >> yeah, that's everything. we would have been totally hurt. >> on day three we came back to the camp after the cyclone passed, and everything was knocked over, and a tree actually did fall on to our shelter, so we're like, oh, my god, it's alarmling. it's scary. now you're talking about our lives and someone getting injured from a tree falling down. evacuated. that was definitely a saving grace that jeff made that decision to do that. >> we got some work to do. >> all right. let's start moving. >> roger that. let's get on it. >> yeah, let's do it. >> first few days in "survivor" are all about building a shelter, and i am terrible at

physically strong. i got it. so there's no reason that they would want to keep me over anybody else, and so it's really like resonating with me, that paranoia, that nervousness, that anxiety that i'm on the chopping block. i've always been this neurotic guy. i was born afraid of dying. i think about it every day. >> so like in a plane or drowning... >> plane would be the worse. but don't want to die. whatever. >> being out here really is like completely... >> i came out here to expand it. there's no bigger way to do it than this. >> trying new things. look at this guy. >> whoa. >> it's a walking stick. it can't hurt you. it just walks around on you. >> it doesn't bother you? >> no. >> you sure? >> yeah. >> i don't think there's much

and i don't give up. i'm going to work hard to make this happen. i'm going to turn this game around for myself. i need to start working really hard for the immunity idol. it might be the only thing that this save -- that can save me. >> dave's looking for an idol. >> on the beach >> i don't know what he's up to. >> he was up on that mountain looking for the idol. we got the rein him in. >> he's out of control. >> he has to be an idiot. he has to be an idiot. >> that's ridiculous. >> david was out madly hunting for an idol when we were building the shelter, and that upset a lot of people. if david has an idol, it certainly would complicate things moving forward, so if we

>> i have an idea for the roof. if we can get some bamboo slats and tie the palm fronds on to that. >> okay. >> we get back the camp and it's a mess. we have a base and a shelter and we don't have a roof. so we needed to cobble this shelter together. i led the building of the second shelter. >> do you want to have it the same way in >> i don't know shelter. i live in brooklyn. i know how the ride the subway. that's the extent of my outdoorsy skills. but you know what, i stepped up and i did it. so against all odds i have become the leader of this group. i never think of myself as the person who feels adept in the outdoors. >> keep going, keep going. >> you got it, you got it, you got it.

but i'm very intreepged by the idea of proving how tough i am. >> you got it, dude. >> you got it. >> so in a weird way, "survivor" is helping me rise to my potential. >> fire. >> go, go, go, go go,! >> yes. >> we have fire. we have fire and i made it. i never in a million years thought i was going to be the guy who makes fire without flint. >> you did it! >> yeah, baby. >> i feel like a milestone has been reached in my life, that i've become aew >> you're a fire starter. >> oh, my god. >> i feel like "survivor" changes people. i already feel changed. >> nothing will be the same. >> i feel like i'm growing as a person out here. like i am affected by this experience. in a very positive way. and i'm very proud hoff myself right now. >> i love you both. >> i know. >> we're a threat, a huge one. >> i know. i know. okay.

the tri-force. i fricken love you guys. i fricken love you guys. testify the tri-force. >> when you look at the group, i started noticing that there has been this division between like the high school cool kids and the sort of weirdo nerds. and i do feel like the misfits seem like they're going to be on the outs. >> what do you think of the tribe so far? >> figgy and the boys are a lock, so i need now squash that in the bud. >> i need one in this game i can trust. and i don't want like the... >> i think it's important to keep our numbers in the beginning, and i really do see it going two ways, like the cool kiddos, and i think it can go weirdoes. "freaks and geeks." >> freaks and geeks, that's a good way to put it. the good-looking, popular group is isolating themselves from the

so we need the tear apart that popular group. >> i just want to play the game with the misfits. my goal is to play like i would play video games, so at this point i'm pulling together the misfits and kind of the outcasts. they're ice letting themselves in a group of four. so i started putting into people's ears that the four pretty people are inseparable. >> they're running the show. >> that's dangerous. so while we have all the numbers, this isur to strike. ( cheers and applause ) >> julie: hi, everybody, i am jawly chen and we are just minutes away from the start of the "big brother" live season finale. let's check in on the final three as they get ready. hello, houseguests! we are just 35 minute before the finale begins, so i suggest you finish getting ready.

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>> jeff: all right. first of all i'm so happy to see both tribes brought their tarps. thank you very much. you can drop those, leave them behind. all right. you guys ready to get to your first immunity challenge? [applause] >> jeff: this is what you covet in the immunity idol. with this in your possession, you are safe. without it, you could be voted out. for today's challenge, you're going to make choices that will help you at either the front end or the back end of the challenge. here's how it works. you'll race under an obstacle and retrieve a war claw. you'll then come a rope tunnel,

a shortcut. that makes it much easier. you'll then come to a balance beach. you can run it as is or use a shortcut, making it much easier. you'll then carry a crate to the finish and use the pieces inside to solve the puzzle. here's the dilemma: every time you use a shortcut, it adds ten more pieces to the puzzle. so if you think you're great puzzles. you might want the take the shortcut, sprint to the end and get working on it as fast as possible. if you're not so sure about the puzzle, you may have to run the course as is, knowing you'll be behind, but hopefully you can catch up with a shorter puzzle. this challenge will come down to which group in the first few days has learned the strengths and weaknesses of their tribe. first to finish wins immunity, safe from the vote, plus fire in

losers, tribal council where somebody will be the first person voted out of "survivor: millennials vs. gen-x." give you a minute to strategize. we'll get started. >> who is getting the club? >> i will. i'm going to do the big one. >> you sure? >> who is doing the puzzle at the end? >> me and rachel both. >> unless anyone else is really good? >> i think we need the take a shortcut on the balance beam. >>it >> i agree with that. >> jeff: all right. here we go, for immunity and fire, survivors ready? go! first step is to untie all of your clubs, two on either side. >> go, go, go. >> jeff: already a fight going

jay and chris going at it. you got to untie all of your clubs, those here and those along the posts. go to your mat, wait for everybody. everybody has to be there with all your clubs. chris blocking two millennials by himself. they can't get to their clubs. got to have all your tribe members together. >> got 'em all? >> jeff: we got a fight going on. >> on the >> jeff: go, gen-x, go! >> go, go, go. >> jeff: gen-x going to take first shortcut. rachel spending a lot of time. that's good. go! millennials not taking any shortcuts. >> we're going through this. >> go. >> jeff: out of the gate, gen-x takes that first obstacle

the size of the bodies they have. millennials much smaller. >> we don't need it. >> they're going to go without taking a shortcut. >> jeff: gen-x, they have got a lead right now. >> ouch, ouch, ouch. >> jeff: here comes paul, the biggest guy, getting through there last. go, gen-x! >> come on. >> jeff: gen-x going the take the second short. go. gen-x taking both shortcuts straight across, let's go, let's go, let's go. millennials first working on that first only, regretting now maybe not taking the shortcut. huge lead for gen-x. gen-x now moving to that last station. they'll be working on the most difficult puzzle. let's go, millennials. there it is, millennials going to take the second shortcut. >> turn it, turn it, turn it. go, go, go, go, go.

shortcuts. they'll be working on a 70-piece puzzle. the millennials took advantage of one shortcut. they'll be working on a 60-piece puzzle. they have ten less pieces in their puzzle. gen-x has ten more pieces now. their puzzle significantly more difficult. >> they're way behind. they have so many more pieces than us. >> jeff: it is david and rachel and it is michelle and figgy. it's going to come down to how >> come on, guys, you got it. >> jeff: millennials starting to get some momentum now. >> good job, figgy. >> jeff: i see their puzzle taking shape. david and rachel have squandered the lead that the shortcuts gave them. >> you guys see anything, let me know. >> we can't really see. you want to switch out? >> yeah, go, go, go. >> jeff: david and rachel out. jessica and sunday now in trying

>> good job, figgy. >> yeah, guys. >> jeff: more progress by the millennials. >> come on, making some progress. >> jeff: gen-x starting to make progress. starting to take shape. millennials down to their last several pieces. gen-x desperately trying the catch up. >> on the right and left. >> jeff: rachel offering a lot of help from the sideline. she was first in, couldn't get anything done. >> not anything? >> jeff: millennials getting closer to the finish. >> the one in the middle. yeah! >> jeff: millennials win the first immunity and reward, sending a signal to gen-x.

>> millennials! >> jeff: millennials, congratulations. first immunity. who wants it? [cheering] congratulations. nobody going home from the millennials tribe. in addition, fire in the form of flint. >> not that we needed it. >> jeff: grab your stuff. head back to camp. >> jeff: gen-x, for one of you, this will be the end of the road. out of this game. the first person voted out, nobody wants it to be them. grab your stuff. head back to camp. see you tonight at tribal. >> the challenge did not go how we hoped. it was just a disaster. rachel's barking off orders. dave told us he was the supreme puzzle maker and they failed on it, so those two are on the

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>> i wanted to beat the millennials is bad. and i really thought that we wound. i think we have a lot of people with strength and experience. i really thought that we were going to outshine them today,

>> agreed. >> they're quick. they're sharp. but we have strategized the beginning of the challenge. we got screwed up on the puzzle. >> at the immunity challenge, rachel tells everyone that she can do puzzles, puzzles are her thing, and she screws it all up. >> i'm going to get water. does anyone else want me to fill their water? you want to come? okay, good. >> we need to go down and get water. let's go down and get washed off. >> we have to win challenges. >> well, the physical component of it, we were all right there. >> and you two, i'm sorry, you should have been on that puzzle because i thought you really were going to get it if you had a little more time. >> if you say i'll do the puzzle and you don't do it good, then you're out. >> if someone doesn't do well in the challenge, it's always going to magnify that person. that's just the nature of the beast here. >> so right now we're going to

fear obviously is a hidden immunity idol, if anybody has it. we're solid, right? >> absolutely. >> all right. >> everybody has been strategizing and not including me in on any of it. i don't think anyone at this point trusts me. i know the position that i'm in, in this game right now. i'm on the chopping block. i think i'm going home tonight. >> hey, guys, i'd love to talk. >> i don't want to go home tonight. >> right. >> and i'm whose ever name you want me to. >> i want to know 100% you don't have an idol. >> 100% i don't have an idol. believe me, if i did i would play it. >> i was going the make a deal with you if you had one. >> i don't have one. so i don't get a deal. i feel like you think i have one but i really don't. >> i know that's the chatter that you have one. >> full disclosure, i'm going the lay it all out, this is exactly what happened in my head. i got a little paranoid and then

included in on any strategy or whatever, and when i did was, yeah, i went down here and i was snooping around hoping to find something i could find. you can write my name down if you want, it's your choice. i hope you don't, if you don't, you have my loyalty or whatever. >> i believe david has an idol, even though he claims he does not. that makes me very nervous, so i want him to feel comfortable. >> don't get paranoid and you're going to be okay. >> i think you'll be all right. david. >> i just think it's interesting they're talking to everyone but me. >> rachel, i think she's a liability. the reason i would vote out david tonight is because i believe he has an idol. >> i appreciate it. >> but if i have six people, i have enough to flip the vote, and i think we have myself, chris, paul, sunday, jeff and lucy.

will be left out of who we're voting for. >> so let's split the vote. >> who do you think they're thinking about. >> i don't know. >> deep down if people think i dropped the ball at the puzzle. >> something weird is going on. do you see an alliance being formed? >> yes. >> what do you think they're thinking? >> i don't really know what's going on. i never actually thought i'd feel like this so early in the game where i fee me, we're on the chopping block. >> i haven't had time to think about it. >> i don't believe that. >> believe it. >> i don't think it's a good sign when people say, "i don't know," so i'm not really sure where i fit in at this point. >> chill out. >> i'm at the mercy of my tribe mates. i'm my worst enemy in this game.

the speech i gave them will be enough for them to feel at ease and to save me. i worry that it won't. i'm pretty sure that it won't. but i won't know until tribal. >> jeff: behind each of you is a torch. go ahead, grab a torch, approach the flame, dip it in, and get fire. this is part of the ritual of tribal council because in this game fire represents your life. when your fire is gone, so are you. sadly that will be the case for one of you tonight. but let's start at the beginning, because these first few days have been some of the

survivors has ever had to go through. jessica, even looking at you eyes right now, what's going on? >> well, when we had to be evacuated because of the cyclone, the winds were insanely intense, kicking up all kinds of sand, and i got hit in my right eye with some sand, and i now have a bacterial infection in my eye that i have now given to my other eye. >> jeff: bret, even when i was approaching the beach, the sam was pelting me pretty hard and the storm hadn't even hit yet. nor'easter in boston, but i think it's ten times worse. it was intense. you felt like it was never going to end. >> jeff: david. >> oh crap. >> jeff: sorry, what? >> oh, crap. >> jeff: why do you say, "oh, crap"? >> because he's scared of everything. >> jeff: wow, david, all nine of them in unison say he's scared of everything. >> this is first time i've been camping in over 21 years, and,

smaller where i feel safe, but out here in the elements, i'm stripped bare, and it's just so transparent. these last fur days it feels like it's a year long and i'm so grateful for this experience. >> jeff: those are the words of somebody who might be okay going home tonight. "i'm so grateful for this experience." >> i don't want to go home tonight. i really don't. but i might be going home. like my biggest enemy in this game, honestly, is myself. and i'm running into that right now. >> jeff: cece, can david's pain? nobody wants to be voted out, but nobody wants to be the first person. >> of course. i totally feel his pain. like your dream is to be on "survivor," and there's chance you may be going home. i wouldn't wish that on anyone. it's just awful. >> jeff: sunday is it great to hear somebody saying, yeah, i think it might be me? >> absolutely, because i love david, but we're all here to stay, and if you feel like attention is on someone else to go home, it takes less off of

going home. >> jeff: of the ten of you, who here in the last few days has had the thought, man, it might be me? >> i think all of us. >> jeff: chris, is it a real feeling, or is it just that paranoia of who knows if these people are being straight with me? >> i think it's probably paranoia. day two i thought i was on the outs. i literally thought, oh, my god, i'm going to get voted out first and never live this down back home ever. but i just kind of said, you know what, it's probably in my head. i'll just show these people i can work hard and iee better today. >> jeff: rachel, how about for you? tell me about the moment where you thought, might be in trouble? >> really today when everyone was undecided and not responsive and pairing off, it was just really unusual behavior, so i don't feel comfortable today. maybe paranoia or maybe i'm actually going home. >> jeff: why do you think it would be you? >> i feel like i've been up front and just say things that's on my mind. i say what it is.

anything to someone on purpose, not at all. whether you vote for me or not, it's more than i just want to repair and amend. i want to apologize to everyone if i made you feel a certain way. >> jeff: all right. so let's talk about idols. jessica, what's your take? are there idols in the game, and do you think anybody on this tribe might have one? >> i think there's definitely idols in this game, and i think there were opportunities for people the look for idols. i think that's part of why david got so paranoid, because that was one of the concerns that came up about david. >> jeff: again, it goes back to david. >> yeah, isn't it great? [laughter] you know, i respect that response. you know, i want the prove tonight that i can be trusted, and so this is a test. >> jeff: wow. morning.

this is the cbs overnight news. suspect. his wife is reportedly working with investigators, meanwhile, the search is on for two others who may have started the second pressure bomb without even know it. jeff pegues has the story. >> reporter: at 8:30 saturday night, a pressure cooker bomb exploded in manhattan.

two men who were on 27th street at the same time. police say the two men removed a bomb from a piece of luggage, putting it on the sidewalk and then walked away leaving the device then taking the suitcase. the bomb never exploded. nypd so if you can help us find them or anybody else can tell us who they are, we would be very interested to speak to them. >> reporter: investigators are still unsure if ahmad khan rahami was part of a cell or acting on his own, or if there are still other bombs still unaccounted for. according to federal charging documents, rahami bought the ingredients for the bombs on ebay, including chemicals, ball bearings and electric igniters. the f.b.i. is still trying the figure out where he built the bombs, but two days before the bombings, the documents say a family member filmed rahami burying a small black cylindrical object in his

a fuse was lit, there was a loud noise and flames followed by billowing smoke and laughter. today at a counter-terrorism hearing in washington, homeland security committee chairman michael mccaul held up a copy of rahami's hand-written journal. >> he talks about god willing the sound of bombs will be heard in the streets, gunshots to your police, death to your oppression. >> reporter: blood stained with a bullet hole through it, rahami wrote about martyrdom, and his took inspiration from al qaeda as well as isis. >> donald trump's private foundation is coming under more scrutiny, already under investigation by the new york state attorney general over questions about political donations. now there are charges that trump used donations to pay his legal expenses. >> in recent years, donald

lawsuits regarding his campaign. last night, donald trump bragged about using other people's money in business deals, sort of the way the charity is operated. and without irony, he said he would bring at least one aspect of that to foreign policy. >> we can't have these people come to the united states, we we know nohing about them. >> donald trump offered two remedies to terror threats, tougher screening of immigrants, and safe zones for refugees. >> it's called opm, i do it in business all the time. other people's money. there is nothing like do things with other people's money. >> that is an apt description of his business practices.

portraits of his own face. >> his charity has been investigated for months. >> i talked to tax experts who say they never saw anybody do anything like this in the last few years, which is basically use his legal funds to pay off his business practices. >> trump has not given to his foundation since 2008, nearly all the money coming from donors. trump's foundation showed that he wrote a check to fisher charity to settle a local zoning lawsuit over an over-sized flag pole at his mar-a-lago club. the money was due after that man scored a hole in one at a trump golf course, in 2010, they paid for this portrait of trump.

washington story was riddled with inaccuracies. but when pence was asked to talk about the inaccuracies, he couldn't come up with a single item. and last year more than 2 million bags were mishandled. now, delta is using a new tracking system to help keep tabs on luggage. if that is not good enough, there are tracking devices. >> we have been trying out these devices that aim to tell you if your luggage is coming to that baggage claim carousel near you, or if it's not. the rate of bags lost or damaged is on the declined, but about one in three passengers will have it happen to them. on this day, that passenger was ron mullinex. ron, that feeling when you're at

stops and you're still a bag sho short. >> yeah, you're disappointed but we know it happens. >> delta airlines is spending 50 million to make sure it happens less. they are placing the rfid, instead of a bar code which should allow the realtime tracking of a suit as as it is loaded onto or off of an their bags are taken off or put on a flight. alaska air is trying to determine if these are better than the air bar codes that can smudge and wrinkle. >> every time they lose a suitcase and can't get it delivered, it costs about $100

is an expense they want to avoid. >> we tested these three luggage tracking devices in this suitcase. it can track your phone, weigh itself and remotely lock. but it is small and we found the location feature to be hit and miss. this provided a list of places where our bag had been complete with a map, working with a smartphone connection. both devices require a luggage on a map. it beats the hours alayna connelly spent waiting for her bag. >> definitely frustrating and annoying. >> the devices cost 40 to $80 plus the subscription fees. delta's new plan will happen in the coming months, the airline believes they will reduce lost luggage by 18 to 20%, which is around the range of 20,000 bags

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the terror attacks in manhattan and new jersey have put the fbi on alert. jeff pegues got to spend time with john report. >> john brennan's motorcade got to spend time there before the jet was scheduled to take off. this is how the cia director travels. the plane is equipped with secure systems to make sure he can coordinate with the president during crisis. the cia did not allow us to record video during the flight

audio. the director on board said he worried about isis success and inspiring attacks worldwide. >> there were attacks over the past several years, and right now i think they're trying to repeat the harvest of the investments. >> reporter: while the cia focuses on external threats, bre in nnan is also trying to look at problems within the diversity issues make up about 20% of senior intelligence issues. on the day we followed him, brenna this was visiting this college in birmingham. >> if everybody thought like me, and felt like me i think we would not be open to new ideas. >> did u.s. intelligence to some of those reasons miss what was

the arab spring. >> no matter how much we had insight into the government, we didn't have the pulse of the street as best as we should have. >> reporter: isis groups part of out of discontent in the world, the terror group inspired the attacks in san bernardino and europe. and carried out attacks in brussels. >> do you think people in america and europe should expect >> i think isis' capability to carry out the attacks outside the iraq theater will continue and could increase. >> could increase. >> could increase in the short term. >> reporter: brennan, whose career in national security spans 36 years says he can't remember a time when the country faced so many complex and dangerous threats. as we rode in his motorcade, we

committee and election data bases in at least two states. experts say the hacks trace back to russia. >> going forward, do you expect that there will be more cyber india intrusions from russia leading up to the november election? >> well, i believe as we come to the election there will be additional attempts to collect, information somehow related to the campaign. >> reporter: he was reluctant to speak of the campaign, insisting h he was not a democrat or republican, but he is adamant that he will not waterboard suspects, even though donald trump has discussed such events. >> i will just say no. >> even to a president? >> absolutely, even to a president. >> this seems like an odd place for the cia director.

birmingham is also about understanding evil. in 1963, in the middle of the civil rights movement, three members of the ku klux klan planted over a dozen sticks of dynamite outside a baptist church. the explosion killed four young black girls. >> so this makes real what we do every day to try to keep this country strong and keep its citizens secure. >> history will be made tomorrow in washington with the grand op national museum of african-american history and culture. the day will kick off with episodes of living color. the event is nearly a hundred years in the making and includes family treasures. they were donated to the exhibit. teresa duncan reports. >> it is thanks to the careful preservation of heirlooms that

and how it connects to where we are today. >> you can pick this up and touch it and know that it was in his hands. now, doesn't that send a chill down your back? >> it does. >> yeah. >> this freedom paper belonged to joseph trammel of loudoun county, virginia, he was the great-great-great grandfather of elaine thompson, he protected his freedom using this tin box only proof that he was no longer someone's property. >> as long as he had this, they could not enslave him. not easily, anyway. >> his freedom paper, thompson says, offers an image of who joseph trammel was during a time when photos were rare. he was 5'7" in, with several marks on his body. >> one thing i was curious about

mentioned. probably he was beaten at some point. >> reporter: the tin box was the only one like it here. during our interview, the founding director came by to personally show his appreciation. >> really means a lot. >> reporter: nearly 40,000 items were donated. that is more than any other smithsonian museum. pictures, clothing, furniture, jewelry. >> they fill vast silences in the record. >> reporter: curator paul gardulo calls each one of these heirlooms treasures. >> these are things that are irreplaceable and priceless. >> reporter: but many of them stir up old wounds. >> my dad flew 149 missions during the war, 50 missions were the norm. now white guys were going home after 50.

to the member of the tuskegee airmen, part of the group that flew in world war ii. >> they came off the liberty ship and there was a sign saying white this way, colored that way. and they get back to the same -- you would have to bleep that out. situation that they left. >> and information to future generations gives back from a story that should never be forgotten. >> for people who look back at the artifacts, and even these painful times, slavery is over, we should not keep talking about it. it. what do you say to that sick, huh? i'm good. i just took new mucinex clear and cool. what is this sudden cooooling thing happening? it's got a menthol burst.

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than detergent alone. sorry dishwasher. finish? jet-dry?. for drier, shinier dishes. with the state of this year's presidential election a lot of people are looking back fondly to the good old days of ronald reagan. well, if you miss those days, christies is holding an auction, paintings, even cowboy boots. the auction is under way, and you can bid on line. >> an auction like this, is it just about collecting the most

on display? >> no, it's far more sophisticated than that. >> reporter: according to christie's andrew mcvinish? >> there were some objects that sat on the president's desk. the items from the private collection from president and mrs. ronald reagan are part of a narrative. >> here we have the reagan family's thanksgiving platter and salt and peppers. >> do we turkey in the family? >> i don't know. >> reporter: of their friends. >> with love, margaret and dennis thatcher. >> reporter: and from their time in the white house. >> a lot of these things were here when the president was at the peak of his power. so that was very alluring. >> reporter: everything was up

cocktail nap kins. >> i will point out that it is either his or her bar, but not both. >> not both. >> the news and grammar are back in the morning. >> here is one of the presidential doodlers, with football here i guess he is thinking about to the time of his playing. >> this looks like hugh jackman. >> a little bit bef >> this is probably nancy reagan. >> honestly, it looks more like jane wyman to me. >> i don't know. >> i'm serious. >> these are a pair of leather ottomans. >> these are cute. >> a jelly bean jar that sat on his desk in the oval office. and a sculpture here. >> he became so firmly identified with california and

raised in illinois. >> that is right, and didn't learn to ride a horse until he went to california. >> this is the president standing at the gate, and next to the famous speech. >> mr. gorbachev, tear down this wall. >> what is the asking price for this? >> this is ten to $20,000. >> mr. auctioneer, bring down these prices. >> here we have a football signed by the president most iconic film and political slogan. >> win just one for the gipper. >> of course he could not have known when he made that movie how important it would be to his entire political career. >> exactly. >> and apparently he and tom brady had the same ball boy. >> you ready? >> now i have to catch it. >> wow, great. >> oh -- god, i almost hit the

about the president. at $50,000, this necklace first worn by the first lady is the auction's most valued item. >> in a 1981 interview for 60 minutes, mike wallace asked nancy reagan about negative press receilating to her emphas on style. were you unprepared for the scrutiny you would get? >> yes, i >> great. >> now you can own the furniture used during that conversation and much, much more. >> prince charles, princess diana have sat here, mother teresa. >> i'm sitting where a lot of famous back sides have set? >> absolutely. >> is this was based upon a photograph that was taken at the statue of liberty. as a birthday gift to nancy

reagan a painting interpreting fireworks. fireworks. >> a little 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 do i 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.

man: i am a veteran; my victory was finding the strength to be a champion. man: my victory is having a job i can be proud of. narrator: at dav we help veterans get the benefits they've earned. woman: my victory was finishing my education. man: my victory was getting help to put our lives back together. narrator: dav provides veterans with a lifetime of support.

go to dav.org. it seems like a marriage made in heaven, but in the end it was just another hollywood romance. brad pitt and angelina jolie are getting divorced. angelina wants custody of the six kids. lee cowan reports. definition of power couple. the a-pluses of the a-listers. their relationship blossomed like the big bang, which explains why their split hit like the splitting of the app. they got married, some they say in part was because of their children.

they have questions when their friends' parents are married. >> so what will you tell them? >> we will some day, that is a great idea, get mommy a ring, i will. >> but in the end it lasted just over two years, the rumored reasons varied. but obviously it seems the media mike scope was not one of them. but the frenzy that followed them everywhere, jolie said she did her best to i especially the stories in the tabloids. >> they're not what i care about, i find them often very wrong when i do hear about what they are. >> pitt ignored it too. >> when it first hit, it was very discombobulating, and i would rappel from it. >> there was a power to do enormous good.

banked on his celebrity help to rebuild the ninth ward. >> we have a duty to help the refugees. >> jolie was a good will ambassador, and later a special envoy for refugees. >> this is my fourth visit to jordan since the conflict began. >> she even penned an op-ed, talking about her choice to have a preventive double but it was the children that they worked together with. >> i don't want to be more successful. i don't want more money. i want my kids to be healthy. and i want to have a great family and i want them to be great people. that is my ambition. >> reporter: both are now asking for privacy. something the couple rarely enjoyed when the news was happy. and even less when it wasn't. lee cowan, hollywood. >> that is the overnight news for this thursday, for some of

others, you can check back with us a little later for the morning news and cbs this morning from the broadcast here in new york city. >> pelley: racial tensions explode. a night of violence in charlotte after police fatally shoot a black man. there are conflicting accounts of what happened. >> mr. scott exited his vehicle armed with a handgun. >> he had no gun! >> p f.b.i. is asking your help locating these two men, wanted as witnesses in the new york and new jersey bombings. congress grills a drug company c.e.o. over the skyrocketing costs of life-saving epipens. and: cops and kids change places to promote understanding and