only offer, including 69% savings and these free gifts, plus free shipping. call or go online right now. the preceding was a paid presentation for specific beauty, brought to you by junee brands.

troubled past. two nooses were found on trees at the state capitol in jackson, hung by critics of steve nash hyde-smith. the democrat in the race mike espy focused not on the nooses, but on hyde-smith's words. >> they were harmful and hurtful, and they were -- they were -- they were hurtful to the

people of mississippi of goodwill. >> reporter: mississippi voters say the controversy around hyde-smith's cements is on their mind. >> cindy hyde-smith i find to be objectionable and a relic of the old bad south. >> this political stuff is getting ridiculous. i know what she said. she did not mean it in a black or slave issue. it's not fair. >> okay, that was ed o'keefe reporting on the ground in mississippi. we move now from mississippi to mars. this is the first picture today from nasa's insight lander. the speckious see there on the camera lens are dust from mars. the spacecraft made a flawless landing after a blazing plunge to the surface of mars. here is jamie yuccas. >> touchdown confirmed! [ cheering ] >> reporter: nasa engineers felt pure joy after waiting through seven minutes of nail biting terror.

from new york's times square to the jet propulsion lab outside los angeles -- [ cheering ] -- people around the country cheered the completion of the more than 300 million mile insight journey to mars. >> this is really cool. that picture is. >> reporter: first the picture of a dirty lens and this tweet from nasa claiming the insight spacecraft was home. it guided itself into mars' thin atmosphere at more than 12,000 miles per hour, and eventually landed using a parachute and retro rockets to slow its descent. the success is sweeter when you consider only 40% of 44 missions to mars worldwide accomplish their goals. project manager tom hoffman -- >> absolutely, the science of it is literally groundbreaking for insight. we have a probe that's hope i will going to go 16 feet into mars. the first time we've ever done anything other than scratch the surface. >> reporter: mars and earth werg

nasa hopes to learn more about t plet's re. ultimately is how safe is mars for human activity and where is it safe and when is it safe. >> reporter: this is a full-sized scale model of the swa spacecraft. now that it's landed, there is even more work to do like collecting data on mars quakes that will determine if it's ever safe enough for humans to travel to mars. >> kind of makes me want to go on the insight you. should jump in if you get a chance. there you go, jamie in pasadena. appreciate it. coming up, the latest on the hunt for a mall shooter after police admit they shot the wrong man. and later, the record is being set on cyber monday. we saved hundreds

on our car insurance when we switched to geico. this is how it made me feel. it was like that feeling when you're mowing the lawn on a sunny day... ...and without even trying, you end up with one last strip that's exactly the width of your mower. when you're done, it looks so good you post a picture on social media. and it gets 127 likes. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.

fifteen minutes could save you know what turns me on? my better half, hors d oeuvres and bubbly. and when i really want to take it up a notch we use k-y yours & mine. tingling for me, warming for him. wow! this holiday season get what you want ...you discover paint bleed you under your tape...... not with frogtape! frogtape is the only painter's tape treated with patented paintblock technology. paintblock reacts with the water in latex paint to form a micro-barrier against paint bleed, giving you the sharpest lines possible. get professional results with frogtape... no messy lines, no paint bleed. for sharp lines every time, frog it! still fresh... ♪ unstopables in-wash scent booster

downy unstopables unstopables in-wash scent booster has been a problem for me. mouth i'm also on a lot of medications that dry my mouth. i just drank tons of water all the time. it was never enough. i wasn't sure i was going to be able to continue singing. i saw my dentist. he suggested biotene. it feels refreshing. my mouth felt more lubricated. i use biotene rinse twice a day and then i use the spray throughout the day. it actually saved my career in a way. biotene really did make a difference. [heartbeat]

police in a suburb of birmingham, alabama tonight are hunting for a suspect in a shooting at a shopping mallace thursday after acknowledging now that one of their officers shot the wrong man. mark strassmann spoke with the victim's parents. >> reporter: bedlam at the riverchase galleria mall on wednesday night. gunshots sent shoppers scramling for cover. two people were wounded. a responding police officer fatally shot 21-year-old emantic bradford jr. known as ej. >> he did shoot and kill that person. >> reporter: but hoover, alabama police now admit bradfhe atlasn. bradford was armed but had a legal concealed weaponsns still

at large four days later. >> you shoot first, ask questions later. it's backwards. >> reporter: april pipkins is the victim's mother. >> i'm like not my baby, no, no. no, this can't be. >> reporter: worst moment of your life? >> the worst, by far. the worst. >> police need to address the situation, say we made a mistake. >> reporter: emantic bradford sr., the victim's father is himself a police officer. he sees something troubling in the death of his son. you think race was a factor? >> i think race was involved in that situation because you never administered him any type of help. you shot him in the head and left him there and let my son bleed out. >> reporter: hoover police say he had the gun in his hand when they first arrived at the mall. the officer involved has been placed on administrative leave. the bradford family said they have never heard from the police department that killed their son.

hoover, alabama. mark, thank you. still ahead here tonight, the dangerous standoff over the body of an american ever notice how hard it is to clean impossible kitchen and bathroom messes with wipes and spray cleaners? try mr. clean magic eraser. just add water, squeeze, and erase.

mr. clean magic eraser works great on burnt-on food in the kitchen. it's perfect for cleaning stubborn bathroom soap scum. even on glass. and it even removes four times more permanent marker per swipe. try mr. clean magic eraser, for your impossible kitchen and bathroom messes. know what turns me on? my better half, hors d oeuvres and bubbly. and when i really want to take it up a notch we use k-y yours & mine. tingling for me, warming for him. wow! this holiday season get what you want secretary of state mike pompeo today accused russia of violating international law when

its navy seized three ukrainian ships off the coast of crimea yesterday. one of the ukrainian ships was rammed during that confrontation. moscow claims that it entered russian waters. at least six ukrainian sailors >>revemsndia are attempting to retrieve the body of an american man apparently killed by a remote group of tribes people. 26-year-old john allen chau died on north sentinel island in the by of bengal earlier this month. chau told friends he was going to spread the gospel. in his diary, he wrote, quote, holy spirit, please open the hearts of the tribe to receive me. visiting the island sill legal under indian law. today could be the biggest online shopping day ever. the projection is for nearly 8 billion in sales this cyber monday. that's up more than 18% from last year. about a quarter of all purchases will be made on smartphones, and a good chunk of that will happen tonight between 10:00 p.m. and

1:00 a.m. eastern as people check in for deals in bed. when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you.

inatra closes the program tonight. this one doesn't sing much, but he's got the right eyes. jim axelrod on a story of love the second time around. >> reporter: nothing is better

than a good old dog reunion. sinatra, a blue-eyed 5-year-old husky had been missing for 18 months from his home in brooklyn until his owner, lesmore willis got him back this morning. >> i didn't believe it. i didn't think it was true. i didn't think it was possible. >> reporter: this pure joy gets even better when you hear where sinatra was found, 1100 miles away in florida. >> he wasn't afraid of us at all. he was very friendly. >> reporter: three weeks ago, 13-year-old denise verrill saw sinatra wandering around. she and her mom took the stray to a vet. sinatra had an id chip, but the contact information was slightly wrong. it took social media a little while to work its magic. >> are you excited to go home? >> reporter: yesterday, friends and relatives of both families began carpooling sinatra up the east coast. but what sends this story over the emotional top is that sinatra had joined the willis

family three years ago as a 14th birthday present for lesmore's daughter zion. sinatra had disappeared 16 months after zion was tragically killed in a shooting accident at a friend's house. when sinatra slipped out of the house, well, you can imagine the pain. >> it was tough. it's still tough sometimes. but i'm glad he is back. >> reporter: how did sinatra get from brooklyn to tampa? guess we'll never know. but the williss are content to live with the mystery, now that old blue eyes is back, a piece of their daughter that they thought they'd never see again. jim axaxelrod, cbs news. that is "overnight news" for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back for the morning news and "cbs news this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm jeff glor.

this is the "cbs overnight news." >> welcome to the "overnight news." i'm tanya rivero. thousands of general motors workers will have little reason to celebrate this holiday season. the automaker announced it is eliminating about 15,000 jobs and closing production plants throughout the midwest. president trump says he's not happy with the restructuring, but gm says sales are down and it's already lost about a billion dollars from president trump's tariffs. kris van cleave reports. >> reporter: at the white house today, president trump said he called general motors head mary barra to express his displeasure over gm's plan to shutter five north american plants. >> i spoke with her when i heard they were closing.

i said, you know, this country has done a lot for general motors you. better get back in there soon. >> reporter: facing slumping sales, general motors will stop making six underperforming said dance by the end of next year, idling plants in michigan, maryland, and ontario, canada, costing nearly 6,000 factory employees and 8,000 salaried workers their jobs. more than 300 could be laid off from this gm plant in white marsh, maryland. josiah fowler got his job through his grandfather, who worked at the plant for 50 years. >> the bad thing is to get this news on the day after we come back from thanksgiving. so being with our family and our friends, and then come back to work or wake up in the morning and hear this news. it's not easy for everybody. >> the cuts are the largest since gm was build a out by taxpayers during 2008 financial crisis. they come as steel tariffs administration have cost the automaker a billion dollars. the marketplace is also changing. >> more and more people are buying these taller crossover suvs. so general motors needs to make some drastic shifts to its

product lineup to make sure it's well prepared to sell the cars that people want the buy. >> reporter: the layoffs are a blow to president trump, who promised this during a 2017 visit to ohio. >> i said those jobs have left ohio. they're all coming back. they're all coming back. don't move. don't sell your house. >> reporter: democrat tim ryan represents an ohio congressional district, home to one of the closing plants. >> they got a bailout from the american taxpayer and then they screw americans a few years later. they get a huge tax cut. their profits are through the roof. >> reporter: wall street at least seemed to like the news. gm stock closed up nearly 5% today. the company still has to come to an agreement with the united auto workers union before it can close any plants. the uaw is pledging to fight. tens of thousands of thanksgiving travelers are still trying to get home after blizzard conditions grounded planes and m

all that foul weather is now moving east. dean reynolds has the story. >> reporter: a driving snowstorm in exactly the wrong spot at precisely the wrong time put the brakes on weekend travel. chicago's o'hare international airport was in the middle of a post thanksgiving heartburn that left thousands waiting in vain for a way out of the whiteout. >> it's more than frustrating, actually. >> reporter: tracy falco tried and failed to reach florida. >> it's over an hour wait just to try to rebook your flight. >> reporter: stories of the ditched, dented and demoralized in the midwest were a good primer for what to expect as the storm lumbered east into new york and new england where inooding could become ianotstol in illinois, calls for h >> the flakes were as big as your hand. >> reporter: 45 to 50-mile-an-hour winds made

interstate 80 in iowa next to impassible, while the force of those winds was vividly apparent on lake michigan. and remember, this is only november. things are still not back to normal here at o'hare, and wind and weather delays are now being reported at airports at newark, boston, and new york city, but a tense calm has descended on the largest border crossing in the hemisphere, the one that links tijuana, mexico, to san diego. over the weekend about a thousand frustrated migrants tried to storme esere forced back with tear gas and rubber bullets. some of those migrants now say they are giving up and just want to go home. mireya villarreal has the latest. >> reporter: in a matter of minutes, the trickling stream inside the banks of the tijuana river turned into an overflow of

migrants rushing towards the border. on the u.s. side tear gas and rubber bullets were fired by u.s. border patrol agents after they say a group threw projectiles at them. 59 migrants were arrested. estela from honduras says she was shocked to see the response at the border. so it's a day later, and the crowds are gone from the border, but the border patrol agents, they are still here, about a half a mile down from me. also, this concertina wire is all new. and agents tell us the migrants came with tools, wires and carpet to try and get through this barrier. today president trump refused to waver on his immigration policies. >> here's the bottom line. nobody is coming into our country unless they come in legally. >> reporter: migrant here is in tijuana say they are fleeing violence and poverty. today mexican federal police stand ready to use force to keep migrants away as nearly 6,000 of them sit and wait at a shelter..

three from honduras arrived at the shelter two weeks ago. she says theca her country. people in mississippi go to the polls today in a runoff election for the u.s. senate. the incumbent republican, cindy hyde-smith, is expected to defeat her democratic opponent, mike espy. this despite her statement about wanting a front row seat to a hanging, among other things. ed o'keefe reports. >> thank you very much. >> reporter: president trump threw his weight behind republican senator cindy hyde-smith today in tupelo, hoping to add to the republican majority in the senate. >> cindy is so important, so respected. we got to send her back. >> reporter: but hyde-smith is under fire for racially charged comments recently caught on cam race, your comments offended a great many people. >> we already have. >> no, you haven't. >> reporter: video from earlier

long a reporter, joking that if he ever invited her to attend a public hanging, she would sit in the front row. >> for anyone that was offended by my comments, i certainly apologize. >> reporter: a photo also surfaced from 2014 showing hyde-smith wearing a confederate army soldier's hat. race has always been a factor in mississippi politics, but today another reminder of the state's troubled past. two nooses were found on trees at the state capitol in jackson, hung by critics of senator hyde-smith. the democrat in the race, mike espy focused not on the noose, but on hyde-smith's words. >> they were harmful and hurtful, and they were -- they were -- they were hurtful to the millions of people of mississippi of goodwill. >> reporter: mississippi voter says the controversy around hyde-smith's comments is on their mind. >> cindy hyde-smith, though, i find to be objectionable and a relic of the old bad south. >> this political stuff is getting ridiculous. i know what she said.

she did not mean it in a black or slave issue. it's not fair. ♪ ♪ de fth every move.

the more you move, the more it works. degree®, it won't let you down. the more you move, the more it works. know what turns me on? my better half, hors d oeuvres and bubbly. and when i really want to take it up a notch we use k-y yours & mine. tingling for me, warming for him. wow! this holiday season get what you want take prilosec otc and take control of heartburn. so you don't have to stash antacids here... here... or here. kick your antacid habit with prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn.

this is the "cbs overnight news." >> president trump is threatening to close down the entire southern border of the united states to battle what he calls an invasion of central american migrants. like many of his orders on immigration, that promise will likely face a challenge in federal court, just like the one ordering the separation of children from their migrant parents, which mr. trump had to quickly withdraw. how was that supposed to work? scott pelley has the details for "60 minutes." >> reporter: this is a department of homeland security arrest warrant issued during the child separations last spring. the target of the arrest is a

3-year-old named emers. tell me about the moment that emers was taken away from you. >> translator: his father ever told us i never thought they would separate him from me, but an immigration agent said you're going to be separated. your son is going to be taken away, and then a judge will decide what will be done with you. emers and his father crossed the border illegally, but presented themselves to the border patrol and requested asylum. the father says he was shot in the back in honduras, a country at war with gangs and drug cartels. as asylum applicants, they're permitted by law to stay until their hearing, usually in two or three months. before, most asylum seekers were released at that point, but under the trump administration, they were arrested and charged with a crime.

because children can't be incarcerated, emers was sent to a foster family in michigan. >> you're going to separate families in the pursuit of an immigration policy, it was irresponsible to push that on top of a system that wasn't prepared on the back end to allow the families to be reconciled later. >> reporter: scott shuchart was surprised by the new policy, even though he worked at homeland security headquarters at the office of civil rights and civil liberties. he told us the order was so abrupt, it bypassed the usual review. if they had come to you, what would your office have said? >> we would have had advice on the way that needed to be done, on the record keeping that needed to be done, and our advice on that wasn't sought out, and when we tried to provide it, it was ignored. >> reporter: what do you mean by recordkeeping? >> making sure we knew where everybody was at all times so they could be put into contact and reunited later. people were removed to other countries without their being good records of what adult went

with what child. >> reporter: that's what we found in this homeland security internal investigation. it says one border station made no effort to identify and reunite families prior to their removal from the united states. the dhs inspector general says the agency was not fully prepared and struggled to provide accurate, complete, reliable data on family separations. the report found that incompatible computer systems erased data that connected children with their families. >> i don't know what part of your soul has to be missing to say we'll take an infant from its mother with no provision about how they will ever get back together again. they might never see each other again? >> reporter: cecilia munoz handled immigration in the obama administration as the director of the domestic policy council. she says even though apprehensions at the boarder have been trending down for a decade, many administrations

struggle with the patchwork of u.s. laws that require border security and protection of asylum seekers. you know better than most that there are people watching this interview who are saying they shouldn't have come. >> we have a broken immigration system. i've been working on this, in this policy area for 30 years. i'll be the first to say we have a broken immigration system. the question is what we do about that. and we lack the political will to fix it. and we will continue to create crises, crises of our own making until we fix it. and that's on us. we live in a democracy. we all know -- no matter how you feel about immigrants, including the people who don't like immigrants, we all agree this thing is broken. >> reporter: when the trump administration made the decision to separate children from families, what responsibilities did they take on, in your estimation? >> they issued an order without consulting with the agencies who were responsible for carrying out that order. we take better care of people's

effects when we send them to jail than we took care of the children we took from their parents. and that's because these decisions were clearly made at the top and pushed down to the agencies without thinking through the ramifications, and without thinking through the potential harm. >> i was having trouble sleeping at night. >> reporter: psychiatrist dr. pam mcpherson and internist dr. scott allen were also caught offguard. they too worked for homeland security inspecting government detention facilities. they were already concerned about the poor quality of health care for a limited number of children in custody before the new order. >> there was an episode where children in a mass immunization program were immunized with the wrong dose, adult dose instead of child dose because the providers at the facility weren't used to working with children and didn't recognize a very common color coding that would denote adult versus pediatric vaccines. >> reporter: they have been writing reports of poor

pediatric care in federal custody for four years. when they heard that thousands more children were going to be cared for by the government, some of them in tent cities. >> this is what caused us great concern with the disclosures that this policy was going to be ramped up and rapidly expanded. well understood that that action would create an imminent threat to the harm and safety of children. >> reporter: dr. mcpherson, what were your concerns in the mental health field? >> i had concerns about the trauma that the children could experience, about the cumulative traumatic stress that could lead children to have delays in developmental milestones, difficulties with their memory or thinking later, difficulties forming relationships and regulating their emotions. >> reporter: 3-year-old emers, the boy with the arrest warrant, was placed by the government with a foster family in michigan for 73 days.

this was his reunion with his mother. she is saying "i'm your mother, hon honey." "what is wrong with my son?" in an interview, gladys told us it felt like he wasn't my son anymore. it felt like a nightmare, like i was dead. she says since detention, emers has been withdrawn and moody, and from that day until today she said it's been very difficult to deal with him. >> when a child looks to their parent for comfort and the parent's not there, the child quits looking for comfort.

once the child detaches, they can have life-long difficulties forming relationships. >> reporter: emers' father told us he was separated from his son without notice. after a court hearing, he went straight to detention, without seeing his son to say goodbye. homeland security's inspector general found parents often did not understand their children would be separated and they would be unable to communicate with their children after separation. >> it became such a horrific scene that they started telling the parents oh, your child is just going to take a shower or just going to get some medical treatment, and then the parent would never see the child again. >> reporter: lee galent is an attorney with tricanivil liberties union. in july, he convinced a federal judge to order the reunification of the children. but when the government realized it lost track of many of the parents, the trump administration told the court reuniting the families was the

aclu's problem. >> the government took these children away from their parents and then deported hundreds and hundreds of the parents without the children. a judge said these parents need to be with their children, and the government said well, if you want to find the parents, we don't know where they are. let the aclu look for them. >> and you can see the full report on

super emma just about sleeps in her cape. but when we realized she was battling sensitive skin. we switched to tide pods free & gentle. it's gentle on her skin and out cleans the other free and clear detergent. dermatologist recommended. it's got to be tide. you ok there, kurt? we're about to move. karate helps... relieve some of the house-buying...

stress. at least you don't have to worry about homeowners insurance. call geico. geico... helps with... homeowners insurance? been doing it for years. i'm calling geico right now. good idea! get to know geico. and see how easy homeowners and renters insurance can be.

president trump says he doesn't believe a new government report on climate change. it says climate change is already wreaking havoc on the u.s. and will only get worse in the coming decades. the report from 13 federal agencies warns of more destructive western wildfires, longer heatwaves in the southeast, and more powerful atlantic hurricanes. tony dokoupil is at a farm in versaill versailles, indiana which is already struggling. >> reporter: while it might seem a little odd to cover global warming in a heavy coat, but here in the midwest the concern is not just higher temperatures, but a large and costly increase in precipitation. what you're looking at here is a field of ruined soybeans too wet to harvest, and the farmer you're about to meet says he has lost 20 acres this way, all a casualty he says of climate change. >> it's like chewing gum. we're just too wet.

>> reporter: jim bent says he doesn't need a ph.d to know things have changed. >> when we have a rain event we're not getting an inch, we're getting 2 and 3 and 4 inches. >> reporter: too year his soybeans are the 6-year-old farmer says all this rain isn't just bad luck, he believes it's climate change. >> it doesn't take a sign to note you've got a problem. that's what i'm experiencing. >> reporter: and scientists agree. in the fourth national climate assessment issued friday, 13 federal agencies warn climate change will reduce midwest agricultural productivity to levels of the 1980s. andrew light, one of the reporters says evidence humans are causing climate change sun deniable. >> the part of the country that is going to get worse fast southeast actually the midwest, which is the breadbasket of america. >> reporter: the rest of the country doesn't fare much better. a report says sea levels around the u.s. have risen about 9 inches. by 2090, rising seas could cause

$118 billion in property damage every year. ys lonr than they did in the 1960s. by 2090, outdoor workers could lose $160 billion in wages from extreme heat. in 2015, wildfires burn in order than 10 million acres. that's larger than the state of maryland. as recent wildfires like the camp fire have left california devastated, the report warns of hotter, dryer conditions in the west. >> towards the end of the century, you could see the united states economy losing hundreds of billions of dollars every single year and tens of thousands of americans dying every single year because of climate change. this is all avoidable at this point. >> avoidable in theory. president trump has said that man made climate change is a very expensive hoax, and last year he pledged to pull the united states out of the paris climate accords. that's a global agreement to actually do something to slow global warming.

now the authors of this report, a report put out by the trump administration oddly enough s >> dr. stanley: remember this: cannot change the laws of god. when he has visited you in some form of adversity and he brings you through that, that's like he has increased the strength of the foundation of your life and your faith in him. [music]

we end this half hour with a trip to japan. ben tracy promises that nothing will be lost in translation. >> my name is takato. i'm 10 years old. >> reporter: takato has a lot of questions. >> where are you from? why did you want to come to japan? what is famous in australia? >> reporter: but inside one of japan's most famous gardens -- >> can i talk a little about this garden? >> reporter: he also has all the

answers. >> this garden was made around 300 years ago that is enyote. it's like a guest house like a hotel. >> reporter: it's not just his handle on history that's unusual. >> these two buildings were burned down in world war ii. >> reporter: in japan, few people speak fluent english. takato mastered it, passing a grueling english exam that four out of five japanese adults fail. >> and now i can speak english with you. >> reporter: you speak english very well. >> really? >> reporter: really well. >> thank you. >> reporter: you're welcome. what's the hardest part about learning english? i struggled with some words i didn't know. >> reporter: like what? >> like kris chris than mum. >> reporter: he didn't learn any of this in school. >> minnie is listening. >> reporter: he started using the disney products when he was 6 months old. by 4, he could speak in full sentences.

>> most are volcanos. >> reporter: takuto proudly wears the names of people he has met. >> thank you for listening. >> reporter: and by sharing the gift of listening, he has made their experience here a lot less foreign. >> have a nice day and have a nice trip. and please, please come back again. bye! >> reporter: ben tracy, cbs news, okayama, japan. >> super cute kid. i would love if he were my tour guide that is the "overnight news" for thisay. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us a little later for the morning news. and of course "cbs this morning". from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm tanya rivero. >> my name is tkuto. i'm 10 years old. where are you from? why did you want to come to japan? what is famous in australia. in this garden it was madee

around 300 years ago. around 300 years ago. right next to that is the -- captioning funded by cbs captioning funded by cbs it's tuesday, november 27th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." the russia investigation loses a key witness. president trump's former campaign chairman paul manafort is accused of violating his plea agreement. sudden shakeup at general motors. thousands of jobs and several factories are on the chopping block. the harsh reality behind the cuts. and president trump returns to the campaign trail going all in for the republican candidate in the mississippi runoff election.