today. while we're steal realizing if we get really good about getting today's threats, there is going to be a different threat tomorrow. what would that look like, and how would we attack it. >> reporter: 2700 miles away at this new aircraft checkpoint in las vegas, the tsa's new technology is being tested together for the first time with real passengers. they call it their innovation checkpoint. >> this is a glimpse into the future of what aviation security is going to look like. >> reporter: jose venilla is the director of the innovation task force. >> what we're trying to do is how do we make that a more seamless process for the traveling public, but not giving up on security capability. what you see here may not be here in a year. we may bring in new pieces of technology. >> reporter: as passengers approach this innovation checkpoint, they'll see dynamic message boards. next, new id readers can scan your license to quickly validate your identity and confirm you're flying that day without needing to show officers your boarding pass. from there, carry-on bags go to

a ct scanner. electronics can stay in, and eventually the goal is liquids will too. the new scanners can more easily see through all the cluter in bags. >> you are now entering a safety zone. >> reporter: while it's not quite that scanner from "total recall", signs fiction is coming alive. they display a generic male or female form and flag an area of the body where there may be a concern. it is also better at spotting metallic threats that a regular scanner might miss. >> the improvement they need to make is don't take your shoes off. >> if they can speed it up a little bit more. the id thing was a little slow. >> it's quicker. it definitely pushes people through a lot faster. >> reporter: tsa is hoping it can take lessons learned at this checkpoint in vegas and very quickly turn them into airport security reality by 2022. and some of that technology, like the ct scanners is already being rolled out to some airports. if your thanksgiving plans

are a little unsettled, you might consider having dinner with rocker jon bon jovi. really. and if you agree to do the di, it's free. here is tracy smith. >> reporter: for most people, red bank is just another stop on the new jersey rail line, but here, just a few feet from the lumbering train cars is a place that almost feels like home. >> hi, how are y'all? >> oh, hi! >> reporter: this is the jbj soul kitchen, cooking up classic farm to table cuisine five days a week. fancy stuff, but for the needy, it's not so much a restaurant as a refuge. >> we're right by the train tracks. >> the train goes by so much, you won't even notice it. and it goes by a lot. >> reporter: yes, the jbj in the name stands for jon bon jovi. he cofounded the place eight years ago, turning what use to

be auto body repair shop into a place where no one is ever turned away. did you deliberately build it on the wrong side of the tracks? >> well, at least we didn't build it on the tracks. >> reporter: and here's how it works. there are no prices on the menu. diners are asked to pay a $20 donation that covers their meal and someone else's meal too. and if you can't donate money, you can donate service, like washing dishes in exchange for your supper. it's actually the brainchild of bo bon jovi's wife dorothea. how did you share this idea with your husband. >> she leaned across the couch. >> i said i had this idea. >> reporter: and i don't said? >> it was genius. >> reporter: genius indeed. all tlaiber is volunteer. much of the food is donated. and on any given night, nearly every seat is filled, roughly half by donors and half by those

who may not know where their next meal is coming from. >> hunger doesn't look like what your mind's eye might imagine. it's the people at your church. it's the kids that go to school with your kids. i think that was e-o for ot of the community here that said oh, there is no homeless people here. and they look around the restaurant, and i say i can name five people right now that i know are homeless in this restaurant right now. but they dent look like what you think they're going to look like. >> reporter: it's not the stereotype that you're expecting to see. >> no, no, no. >> reporter: it's no surprise that the place is doing well. the food is really good, and like anything else -- >> i'm jon. >> jon? jon who? >> bon jovi. >> reporter: a little star power always helps. ♪ tommy used to work on the docks ♪ ♪ the union been on strike, he is down on his luck, it's tough ♪ >> reporter: jon bon jovi, of course, is the grammy winning artist who sold millions of records and millions more

concert tickets. john and dorothea met in high school and much to the anguish of bon jovi groupies everywhere, they got married in 1989. and today she says she's content to live in what has been a pretty big shadow. i heard you tell a story that when you guys go out to dinner, you often don't get served? >> oh, yeah, that's a fact. that's a fact. >> reporter: because? >> because everyone's focusing on what mr. bon jovi wants. and i'm like can i get? and everyone's meal shows up except mine. it's like the standing joke in our family. >> it's true. >> or i get the wrong thing. it doesn't matter. i just eat it. who cares. >> reporter: but she is also willing to speak up for a good idea, and this is her latest one. starting next year, there will be a jbj soul kitchen at place you might not have expected, the newark campus of rutgers university. the faculty got a preview last

week. >> we need you guys to spread the message, because we can provide great food, but unless the kids are coming in to eat, we failed. >> reporter: why a college camp! campus? >> when you send your kids off to school, you don't think about after tuition, books, living, what's left for food, you know. and so few are on meal plans to begin with. and that's another reason why they're eating ramen noodles. we all think it's the rite of passage to study hard and eat the ramen noodles. how about if it's the only thing you can afford. ♪ ♪ god of mercy, god of light, save your children from the ♪ >> reporter: we should point out bon jovi's music is very much alive and well. in fact, he just finished a new album last week. but fighting hunger is a priority. besides the place in red bank, there is another soul kitchen in toms river, and his jbj foundation has plans to open more, as long as there is a

need. with so much that is wrong with the world today, does this give you hope? >> you know, it does restore your faith in humanity, because people will i believe given the opportunity help another human being. and that's what we see here all the time. ♪ hallelujah, hallelujah >> how you doing? >> reporter: so how does this compare to an arena of screaming fans? >> it can obviously never compare to performing or writing songs, but what it does do is it gives you the same sense of fulfillment i think when we leave here at night. that's why i say the way to feel good is to do good, you know. good is to do good, you know. find your good and do it. ♪upbeat musieverything was so fresh in the beginning. [sniff] ♪ dramatic music♪ but that plug quickly faded. ♪upbeat music luckily there's febreze plug. it cleans away odors and freshens for 1200 hours. [deep inhale] breathe happy with febreze plug.

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alice loves the smell of gain so much, she wished it came in a fabric softener too. [throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, alice. oh and look they got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! more americans are cutting the cord, getting rid of their cable subscriptions and logging on to streaming services. first, it was netflix and hulu. now it's disney, apple, even cbs all access, with more to come. are you confused yet? jonathan vigliotti sorts it out. >> reporter: they're calling it the new golden age of television. >> switch to manual navigation. >> reporter: more choices than ever before. but for roseanne ramirez and her two kids, it poses very modern challenges.

>> i just don't see the point in paying for so much streaming and cable and everything all at the same time. i think that's just too many. too many networks, too many streaming shows, too many just overall. >> reporter: the family currently has traditional cable and watches some of their favorite shows and movies on netflix and youtube. what's the max number of streaming services that you see yourself having at any given moment? >> i think it depends on i guess what's on them, how much i'm paying. but i would probably say between three and five would be max. >> reporter: nearly 70% of americans subscribe to at least one streaming platform. and a new wall street journal poll finds americans are willing to pay for an average of 3.6 streaming services, or spend $4 per month. but choosing which platforms to support can be tricky, especially as media giants like disney grab their original content back from other services. for years, all of these big entertainment companies have been licensing a lot of their shows to netflix, and now that

they've realized is we need that programing on our own platforms to survive. >> reporter: "the wall street journal's" media editor -- >> this is still netflix's game to lose. they have 158 million customers around the world. they're way ahead of everybody, but there really is a threat from all these new services. they each have something special that they bring to the table. >> reporter: let's say you wanted to watch high profile shows from each of eight different streaming platforms, programs like "stranger things, amazon's "plea bag" and hbo's "succession." all of the streaming services won't come cheap. we've added it all up. and depending on whservice you could be paying from 68 bucks to as much as $134. sharma says the average cable bill runs around $90 a month, and viewers who turn to streaming will need an internet device and high speed internet plan. they'll need too consider how much time and money they want to

spend watching tv. you're going to have to make some choices to keep an eye on

superstar taylor swift made history sunday at the american music awards. she swept every category she was nominated in and was even named artist of the decade. all this while battling her former record label. kevin fraser has the story. >> reporter: taylor won five awards in all, including artist of the year, breaking michael jackson's record with 29 career amas. and look, while swift never took her old label to task directly, oh, she found ways to address the highs and lows of her past year. ♪ you were romeo, you were throwing pebbles and my daddy said stay away from juliet ♪ >> reporter: on sunday night from star gift treated the audience to hits old and new.

♪ but earlier this month, she claimed the performance was in doubt. >> this year for me has been a lot. it's been a lot of good. it's been a lot of really complicated. >> reporter: posting on social media less than two weeks ago, swift said she was not allowed to perform her old songs on television because of a dispute with her previous label big machine, which owns the rights to her first six albums. company executive scooter braun disputed that on instagram, telling swift, quote, you can and should perform any song you would like at the amas. i have never and would never say otherwise. you do not need anyone's permission to do so legally. >> big machine records did not really as far as we know have the right to block her from performing those songs. >> reporter: variety senior music editor jim aswad said the label might have threatened to put up legal roadblocks. but in the end, it apparently relented less than a week before the show, reportedly because of

the harsh spotlight swift put on the issue. ♪ nice to meet you >> reporte picking up an ear award, sft appeared grateful for the opportunity. >> and i'm so excited i get to perform for all of you later. ♪ >> the larger issues are unquestionably still out there. she wants control of her catalog. and she's not going to give in. ♪ i love it when you call me senorita ♪ ♪ i wish i could pretend i didn't need you ♪ >> reporter: but the spotlight wasn't just on smith. favorite rap hip-hop went to post malone's "hollywood's bleeding". >> words cannot express how grateful and thankful i am for everything y'all have shown me. >> reporter: and 17-year-old billie issue lis iie eilish won

including new artist of the year. >> and that's e "overnight news" for this tuesday. from the cbs broadcast c it's tuesday, november 26th, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news." double trouble. two powerful storm systems are expected to impact hundreds of millions of americans as they head out for thanksgiving festivities. where travel could be trechious. ordered to testify. former white house counsel don mcghan has been told to appear before congress in the obstruction of justice investigation of president trump. machete. he got a whole knife. >> and hollywood crime scene. a machete-wielding man is shot dead by police. dead by police. ♪ captioning funded by cbs goodor