and few issues. amtrak expects this will be its busiest week of the year on the rails. >> flights were kind of outrageous. so definitely more cost-effective than flying. >> reporter: thousands opted not to fly or drive, instead boarding the carnival celebration for a sold out six-day caribbean holiday. carnival stocked the ships with 6,000 pounds of turkey. >> nothing more thankful than being on a carnival trip and having a great time. >> and the family doesn't care. >> and your best bet for some smooth sailing on the roads now either tomorrow morning, saturday afternoon, or early sunday morning. but check the forecast, because there may be rain in it. . jericka, i'm happy to tell you we have finally made it back to washington, d.c. tonight. >> safe and sound. kris van cleave, thank you. in colorado springs, the suspect in the fatal mass shooting at a gay nightclub was ordered to be held without bond after making an initial court appearance today.

as cbs' janet shamlian reports, the alleged shooter faces multiple counts of murder and hate crime charges. >> reporter: our first look tonight at the suspected club q shooter. in court by videoconference, slumped in a wheelchair, appearing injured and struggling to speak. the judge denied bond for 22-year-old anderson aldrich. the next hearing is scheduled for december 6th, when formal charges are expected. >> this is your boy. >> reporter: the suspect, who lawyers say identifies as nonbinary and uses plourl pronouns changed their name in 2016 court records indicate to avoid association with their father, aaron brink, who is speaking out, condemning the shooting. >> there is no excuse for going and killing people. >> reporter: there is new information about the suspect's arrest for an alleged bomb threat last year. in an affidavit obtained by cbs affiliate kktv, investigators

believe aldrich told the family they planned to conduct a mass shooting. charges were never pursued, and the case was sealed. meanwhile, on the eve of thanksgiving, the city is coming to terms with what happened and showing its strength, gathering here at city hall. >> i happen to have a son who is part of the community. and this really hits close to home. >> love beats hate! >> reporter: amid the unfurling of a pride flag that flew after the pulse nightclub shooting in orlando, hundreds of people gathering in support of the lgbtq community. >> i'm not here for myself. i'm here for everyone else who is here. i'm here to make sure we remember. i'm here to make sure we make change. >> reporter: janet shamlian, cbs news, colorado springs. overseas now to ukraine, where russian forces launched another large scale attack on infrastructure. more than 70 cruise missiles rained down on the country's energy grid, knocking out power to millions. several civilian targets were also hit, including a maternity

hospital, and at least ten civilians were reportedly killed across the country. cbs' chris livesay is on the ground tonight in ukraine. >> reporter: russian forces obliterated ukraine's power grid, leaving a trail of darkness, destruction, and death. we just arrived on the scene of a russian air strike outside the center of kyiv. we're told just narrowly missing a school, and this s building beside it is an orphanage. but it didn't miss this apartment building. a 17-year-old girl was among at least four dead. victoria and her mother tatiana have come home to what's left. you've lost everything. what are you going to do? >> translator: it's so, so hard, she cries. please help us. like millions o of ukukrainians they're now left witithout l li or heat in t the freezing g col. in zaporizhzhia, missiles slammed into this maternity

ward. a doctor seen here being pulled from the rubble. but a baby, born just two days ago was killed. the strike was dangerously close to europe's biggest nuclear power plant. the scene of repeated shelling. in a nearby bomb shelter, ukrainians holed up for months have only decaying soviet era gas masks for protection. this looks like it came out of a museum. do you have enough of these for the hundreds of people sleeping here? >> translator: we only have enough to smile and to say our last goodbyes, she says. and ukraine's last three fully functional nuclear power plants had to be disconnected from the grid amid the attacks. and at the very same moment, the european union voted to declare russia a state sponsor of terror. jericka? >> chris livesay in ukraine, thank you. the holy city of jerusalem was rocked today by two bombing attacks near bus stops at the

height of the morning commute. a teenaged boy was killed and at least 18 others wounded. israeli officials say it appeared to be a coordinated attack by palestinian militants. the u.s. embassy condemned the bombing saying, quote, terrorism is a dead-end that accomplishes absolutely nothing.

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and a resort known as one of the most instagramed copies in the world. guests are graced with the graceful but endangered giraffes. as debora patta explains, it's all in the name of conservation. >> reporter: the gentle giants of the african savannah, so iconic, no wildlife safari is complete without them. ecotourists pay for the chance to get up close and personal. >> such a surreal experience. a giraffe sticking its head through a window. waking up to that. >> reporter: but it's not just for the thrills. it is critical for conservations. >> he is a bit greedy there. >> reporter: conservationist cecilia says people have no idea giraffe are fighting for their survival. so seldom spoken about, it's known as the silent extinction. >> so the giraffe is basically under threat from all corners, from people themselves, from

climate change. >> reporter: poachers hunt them for bush meet and even their tail, believing it gives them power. humans have also encroached on giraffe habitat. and exacerbating this, the worst drought in 40 years captured in these horrific images. numbers of the nubian giraffe have dwindled to such an extent they're on the critically endangered list. >> in many countries throughout africa, they've actually disappeared. >> reporter: paying for this rare privilege funds conservation. >> look who has come for breakfast. >> reporter: and supports a breeding program run jointly with the kenyan government. most of the giraffe born here have been reintroduced into the wild. it's so successful, numbers have risen from just 76 to 1200. not just a once-in-a-lifetime

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disturbing video. in the video, you can hear a man asking can you at least fight back. mexican officials say police found robinson dead at her villa on october 29th. but according to a report in the charlotte observer, a doctor was in the house with robinson and others for three hours before she was pronounced dead from injuries to her spinal cord and neck. tonight a miracle rescue two days after a devastating earthquake. that story is next. there is dramatic video tonight of a 5-year-old boy from the rubble from that devastating earthquake in indonesia.

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final lynn ly tonight, ther family outside st. louis that has a lot to be thankful for this holiday season. david begnaud has the story of a special delivery, and the little girl who lived up to her name. >> reporter: you've heard of the christmas miracle. meet thanksgiving's miracle. 10 years old and already her mama's hero. >> fire and ambulance, what is your emergency? >> hi. i think my mom is in labor. >> reporter: polite, not panicked. precisely what was needed. >> she was in a lot of pain, and i felt bad, so i wanted to help. >> mama, they say lay on your

back in the center of the bed or on the floor. she said she can't lay down. do you need help? it's okay, mama, it's okay. >> she did amazing. she never questioned anything. she did exactly as she was asked, and we're left with a beautiful baby girl. >> reporter: jayla is her name. she came three weeks early. and before the paramedics even arrived at the family home outside st. louis, missouri. >> she is really cute. she doesn't cry a lot. and i get to hold her. >> so we have a certificate from the 911 center. >> reporter: miracle moore. >> wonderful job. so we're so proud of you. >> reporter: what more could you ask for? david begnaud, cbs news. >> and what a beautiful baby. i think dr. miracle moore is in her future. that's the "overnight news" on this thanksgiving day. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for

"cbs mornings," and of course follow us any time online at cbsnews.com. reporting from our nation's capital, i'm jericka duncan. this is the cbs news flash. i'm courtney keely in new york. the georgia supreme court has reinstated the state's abortion ban. the ban prohibits abortions after roughly six weeks of pregnancy. the high court put a lower court ruling overturning the ban on hold while it considers an appeal. measles are posing a global health threat to tens of millions of children according to the world health organization, vaccine coverage during the pandemic declined ste steadily. with 40 million children missing vaccine doses in 2021. measles is one of the most transmittable human viruses, but is also entirely preventible through vaccinations.

and for the second straight day, a major upset at the world cup. japan scored two late goals, shocking germany, 2-1. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm courtney kealy, cbs news, new york. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> good evening and thank you for joining us tonight. i'm jericka duncan in for norah. we begin with yet another mass shooting in this country. the latest took place inside a walmart in chesapeake, virginia when a store manager opened fire on his fellow employees. six people were killed, including a 16-year-old boy. seven others were injured. police identify the gunman as 31-year-old andre bing. he was armed with a handgun and multiple magazines.

authorities say it appears he died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. right now there is no clear motive. this is the 56th mass shooting in the last month, according to the gun violence archive. in a statement today, president biden called it yet another horrific and senseless act of violence. cbs' jeff pegues is in chesapeake, virginia tonight and will start us off from the scene. jeff, good evening. >> yeah, and this is still an active police scene out here, and it will be this way for several more days. less than 24 hours ago, holiday shopping turned to horror when that store employee turned that gun on his coworkers and customers. tonight, investigators want to know why. >> it's unknown where the suspect is. >> reporter: the first 911 call came in at 10:12 last night. >> very serious bleeding. >> reporter: police say the first officers on scene entered

the store four minutes later. the alleged gunman, 31-year-old walmart employee andre bing was armed with a pistol, and investigators say he had additional rounds of ammunition. >> over the course of the next 30, 45 minutes we're able to find multiple fatalities and multiple injured parties. >> reporter: investigators say that bing died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, but not before shooting and injuring seven people and killing six. bing and some of the victims were found in the walmart break room. >> it is by the grace of god that a bullet missed me. i'm not going to lie. i literally looked at him. i saw the smoke leaving the gun, and i literally watched bodies drop. >> reporter: sarah stone walker is among the injured. a mother of three, she was shot five times. 24-year-old jalon jones was also injured. among the dead, 39-year-old brian pendleton, who was described as having a big heart. 22-year-old tyneka johnson who family members say was working to get her first car and

apartment. her aunt agonizes today over the threat tyneka likely didn't anticipate. >> they don't teach you what to do if it's your manager. you know, she didn't see that coming. she didn't see a threat from him. >> reporter: the investigation will stretch through the thanksgiving holiday. authorities are still working to determine a motive. today chesapeake city manager encouraged residents in the latest home to a mass shooting to stay strong. >> i know that we're going through very, very difficult days today and in the days ahead, but we will get through this. >> reporter: bing was not dressed in camouflage, nor did he have a ballistic vest on, things we often see in these mass shootings. instead, he was dressed in according to police in civilian clothing. he came to work to his job here

as an overnight manager. he had been an employee of walmart for more than a decade. jericka? >> so many chilling details tonight. jeff pegues, thank you. well, there is breaking news tonight in the justice department's investigation into former president donald trump's effort to remain in office after losing the 2020 election. cbs' catherine herridge joins us now with the new developments. good evening, catherine. what have you learned? >> well, jericka, cbs has learned there has been outreach by the justice department seeking to question the former vice president mike pence, and that his team is currently reviewing that request. federal investigators who are looking into what former president trump did to remain in power want to talk to pence because he knows what trump was saying privately in the days leading up to and after january 6th. pence was forced into hiding at the capitol during the attack, and he was also under extreme pressure by trump to block the certification of the electoral college vote. pence recently told cbs' margaret brennan that he had closed the door on testimony to

the january 6th committee, citing it as a partisan effort. but his top aides have cooperated with the grand jury here in washington, including his then chief of staff marc short, who is believed to have knowledge about conversations between trump and pence. former president trump has tried to block testimony from other witnesses, citing executive privilege, but so far that's only slowed down the process. jericka? >> thank you for that reporting, catherine. well, turning now to the holiday travel rush, here is a live look at the traffic outside reagan national airport here in d.c. as travelers make a last-minute dash out of town ahead of thanksgiving. for drivers, aaa expects today will be the busiest day of the week. here is cbs' kris van cleave. >> reporter: the thanksgiving travel rush slows to a last-minute crawl. brake lights stretched for miles in los angeles last night as many of the nearly 49 million americans expected to drive this year hit the road coast-to-coast. >> my number one priority is skipping traffic.

>> reporter: emily and andre quay with little cameron and golden retriever penny left washington today. were you worried the travel was going to be apocalyptic? >> yes, very worried. with the baby and the dog. so far both have happened in. we're hoping the second leg goes smoothly. >> reporter: gas prices plunged 13 cents in the last week. but at about $3.60 a gallon nationally, they're the highest ever for a thanksgiving weekend. we're making our way north of new york to washington. we're just north of wilmington, delaware now and are really starting to see the traffic building both north and southbound. nationwide, police have stepped up patrols. thanksgiving is typically one of the deadliest weekends on the roads. >> the biggest thing we're looking for is obviously distracted driving. >> reporter: airports remained packed at prepandemic levels. the more than nine million passenger tsa checkpoints this week have benefitted from

excellent weather and few travel issues. amtrak expects this will be its busiest week of the year on the rails. >> flights were kind of outrageous. so definitely more cost-effective than flying. >> reporter: thousands opted not to fly or drive, instead boarding the newest carnival cruise ship, the celebration, for a sold-out six-day caribbean holiday. carnival stocked the ships with 36,000 pounds of turkey. >> nothing more thankful than being on a carnival trip and having a great time. >> and the family doesn't care. >> and your best bet for some smooth sailing on the roads now either tomorrow morning, saturday afternoon, or early sunday morning. but check the forecast, because there may be rain in it. jericka, i'm happy to tell you we have finally made it back to washington, d.c. tonight. >> safe and sound. kris van cleave, thank you. there is dramatic video tonight of a 5-year-old boy being rescued from the rubble of a building that collapsed monday in that devastating earthquake in indonesia. the boy survived more than two

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♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> i'm jericka duncan in washington. thank you so much for staying with us on this thanksgiving day morning. as we prepare to gather with family and friends later to celebrate the holiday, we also remember the many americans who will not be home this thanksgiving. thousands of u.s. service personnel will have to celebrate overseas. then there are of course journalists, some of whom are risking their lives in hot spots around the world. our own chris livesay is

spending this holiday in the war zone of eastern ukraine. the past couple of days, he's been with a reconnaissance unit operating military drones on the front lines. >> reporter: if this is a war between david and goliath, then this is david's sling. vastly outnumbered and outgunned by russia, ukraine has assembled an army of drones. they're precise and nimble, just like the crack team that literally pulled us through the mud to their secret launch site. >> i've already got a few calls asking what sector are we going to cover today with our reconn reconnaissance, because everyone is interested to get some information. >> reporter: and they're counting on you? >> and they're counting on us. >> reporter: counting on them to fly over enemy lines as the eyes of the artillery. you locate the target and then decide if and when they're going extradite. >> exactly. i would say this war is a drone war. >> reporter: a war russia is

fighting dirty, firing self-destructing zones into populated areas. ukraine responded by sea, penetrating deep into russia's port in crimea with boat drones. underdog victories often aided by volunteers like our escort, army sos. >> without i don't think we would have any success. >> reporter: to me, that seems like the one resource that has been so underestimated in ukraine, motivation. >> yeah, it has been underestimated by putin, i believe. >> reporter: underestimated by putin, even the rest of the world, but never by ukraine. chris livesay on the front line in eastern ukraine. >> for those of you blessed to be at home today, there will be plenty to do once the turkey is all gone, the dishes are done, and the leftovers have been packed away, it will be time to go shopping. tomorrow, if you haven't heard, is black friday, the unofficial start of the holiday shopping

season. holiday sales are expected to hit at least $942 billion this year. that's billion with a b, and that expectation is up 6% from last year. but with online shopping and earlier sales, some retail analysts are doubting whether black friday still holds the same power as it did in the past. nancy chen has more. >> reporter: black friday is by definition supposed to be the friday after thanksgiving, right? but we've been spotting black friday sales weeks in advance this year. still, whether it's the day or the whole month, there are good bargains to be found this year especially. >> three, two, one! >> reporter: overnight waits, door buster deals, and sometimes more than just a few sharp elbows. a beloved custom for some. a day others avoid at all costs. for decades, few traditions have kicked off the holiday season

quite like this. >> to me, black friday means stress and anxiety and crowds. >> reporter: what's so fun about black friday? >> it's kind of like atmosphere. >> reporter: an estimated 150 million people are planning to shop in stores and online the day after thanksgiving this year, compared to 64 million on cyber monday. but even while it continues to be the most popular shopping day, black friday as we know it may never be the same. is black friday dead? >> black friday is not dead. it's just changing a lot. >> reporter: kristen dallas is president of rakuten rewards. >> black friday is supposed to be the friday after thanksgiving. why are we seeing deals now? >> consumer shopping has changed significantly since the pandemic. a lot fewer of us are willing to go to the stores on black friday and battle people and use our elbows that retailers are more willing to allow us to shop over a longer period of time.

>> reporter: excess inventory left over from the pandemic is also moving up those holiday sales. >> there are always discounts, bargains and sales during this time. but i think it's going to be more aggressive than ever before. >> reporter: because they are trying to move that inventory out? >> correct. they don't have space in their warehouses. they're going to lower prices on everything. >> reporter: that includes the outdoor outfitters rei, which started pulling back from black friday itself in 2015 when it closed its doors, shocking the retail industry. this year the company announced the move will be permanent. how would you describe black friday? >> well, prior to 2015, i would have described it as a bit crazy. >> reporter: we met rei president and ceo eric arts at the company's flagship store in seattle. is black friday dead? >> well, it's certainly dead at rei. >> reporter: you're essentially taking the day off. what does that mean for your bottom line? >> our business has thrived. in 2021, inclusive of black friday actions, we posted a record year in both record sales

and profits. it's a testament to the fact that putting your people and your purpose first, putting it ahead of profits, the profits will come in due course. >>reporter: stores like target, macy's and walmart have followed by closes on thanksgiving, but still want in on the black friday action, even as many stay home. your approach to black friday this year is? >> we'll see. we'll see what happens. >> reporter: given all that, the question is when should you do your shopping? if you're willing to play the game a bit, a lot of retailers will discount further into the holiday season if they don't have a good black friday. so there could be some great deals to be had closer to christmas. but if it's an item you really, really want, go for it on black friday itself. nancy chen, cbs news, new york.

giving tuesday, giving tuesday, giving tuesday. giving tuesday is a global effort that encourages people to do good. this year, when you choose shriners hospitals for children, you're choosing kids like me, and me, and me. this year please support shriners hospitals for children, because when you do you're not just giving to a hospital. you're helping change the life of a kid like me and me and me. i give to shriners hospitals for children because i want to be a part of something amazing.

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steve hartman and his special correspondents, his kids, are back with a thanksgiving day installment of their series "kindness 101." today's heartwarming lesson, gratitude. >> reporter: good morning and welcome to "kindness 101." this of course is my daughter merrill. >> hi, everyone. today's class is about gratitude. for definition, with ego live to my brother emmett at the dictionary desk. emmett? >> gratitude is a strong feeling of appreciation or thankfulness for someone or something. >> you know, you guys are always grateful to your mom and me whenever we take you on vacation or buy you a gift or something. but it's interesting. you've never once showed your appreciation for the bathroom sink. >> i bet i have once. >> no, you've never thanked me pour the sink. >> if i'm to go around the house and say i'm thankful for this carpet and that table, it might take a while. you don't have enough time to show gratitude for everything in

the world. >> yeah. being grateful for the things we take for granted is hard for everyone. fortunately, i have a story to help with that. this is a recent edition to our archive, but destined to become a life-long teaching tool for finding gratitude. what may look like a house to you is something much more magnificent to the boy inside. what did you think when you saw this place for the first time? >> we said it's second heaven. >> reporter: second heaven? >> yes. you pass through this to get to heaven. i believe so. >> reporter: he means that literally, and why wouldn't he? abraham and his brother james are from sierra leone. they were homeless before finding their way to an orphanage, and eventually to their new family outside charlotte, north carolina. joe and jamie walker adopted them last year, and they say the boys have been wide eyed with wonder ever since. >> it's fun. >> every little thing that we

take for granted, hit the button to open the front gate -- dat! >> everything is magic to them. magic. >> reporter: whether it's a present, just showing up on christmas morning. >> yes! >> reporter: or something mundane, like a car wash, the kids are constantly blown away. but the biggest surprise came on abraham's birthday. you had birthdays before you came here. how did you celebrate them? >> that would be a crazy question. >> reporter: why is that a crazy question? >> i never celebrate them. i never knew it was my birthday. ♪ happy birthday dear abraham ♪ >> reporter: so when the song appeared and his mom appeared with the glowing tribute, abraham was overwhelmed. >> when i see the cake, i thought that is the most beautifulest thing i have ever seen. >> reporter: the birthday cake? >> it's not just a birthday cake. it's a blessing cake. >> reporter: a blessing cake. and what a blessing it is that

once a year, friends and family gather just to honor our existence. most of us take that for granted. but not in this house. not anymore. >> just being reminded that we need to stop and be super grateful for what we do have. >> reporter: a good wish for america, from this american dream come true. >> yay! >> the boy who single-handedly renamed the birthday cake joins us now. hello, abraham. >> hello, sir. >> when you blew out your candles, did you make a wish? >> for god to keep my family alive and protect them and shower them with more happiness in their lives. >> do you have any advice for people who look around their lives and can't seem to find much, if anything to be grateful for? >> there is always something to be grateful for. even the moment you're alive, you need to be grateful for that. >> so even when you're homeless, one of the poorest people on the planet, you still found reason to be thankful?

>> yes. >> but it wouldn't seem to us that you have anything to be thankful for. >> the one thing that i was so thankful for, i never get sick. >> you never get sick. so you were thankful for your health, even when you were homeless. >> yep. >> a lot of people in this country across the political spectrum think that this country's going in the wrong direction. what are they missing? >> they're missing gratitude, appreciating what you have now. you always need to give thanks in each and every second whatever you are doing. >> well, abraham, thank you very much for the perspective that you've given to all americans. and of course, we're very grateful that you joined us. >> thank you. bye. >> you know, for most of us, because we do take so much for granted, gratitude has to be a conscious effort. so here is a suggestion. this is something we've done in our family. at the beginning of the day, take tenpennys, and put them in your left pocket. >> then spend the day actually

looking for things that you're grateful for. once you find one, move one penny from your left pocket into your right pocket. >> and we guarantee at the end of the day, you'll have a lot more than a dime. thanks for watching. >> and don forget to stay jim mansfield: my job was more important to me than my

family, and i started drinking a lot, staying out of town. it took a toll on me. dr. charles stanley: you may be as low as the prodigal, but you are not hopelessly, helplessly lost if you will listen to what i'm about to say. jim: sitting on that couch, watching that sermon, something had happened to us. i'm talking about the joy and love in our hearts. i want more of that. wewe are grocecery outlett and we a are your bargaiain bliss mamarket... whwhat's bargagain bliss?? you knknow that fefeeling you t when y you find ththe naname brands s you love,, but fofor way, wayay less? that's's bargain b bliss. and d with thanknksgiving right araround the c corner, wewe want you u to save bib. that's's why at grgrocery outl, wewe are offerering you $2$21f your hololiday turkekey wiwith in-storore coupon.. ththat's as lolow as .53 cents s a pound. nonow, that's s savings to be e thankful for. so hururry in becacause this dl isis only avaiailable whilie susupplies lasast. ♪ grorocery outlelet babargain markrket ♪

well, baseball season is still months away, a freshman at brown university is already making history on the diamond. she's the first woman on a division i baseball roster. michael george has her story. >> repo >> so olivia, thanks for joining us for the fall and the spring. >> reporter: with that olivia became the first player on a division i baseball team. she'll be a walk-on utility player, which means she is capable of playing several positions. >> it was definitely a surreal moment for me because i always knew i wanted to play collegiate

baseball throughout my college careers. this feels really good. >> reporter: she had the most complete walk-on tryout he's ever seen as a coach. >> she had her own regimen she was doing, and it showed a lot of poise just with her initial walk through in the mornings. and to be able to see her execute stuff that we ask our players at the collegiate level to do every single day, that to me stood out. >> reporter: pichardo's love of the game began when she was 5 years old, playing on a forest hills little league team here in queens, new york. pichardo says back then there were two girls on the team. she didn't see another female teammate until this past summer when she pitched and played outfield on usa baseball's women's national team. >> it's definitely a huge motivator for me to keep working hard and become the best baseball player that i can be, to really inspire the younger generation of girls to also want to achieve this goal. >> reporter: brown opens its season in february against georgia state. michael george, cbs news, new

york. >> and that's the "overnight news" for this morning. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm jericka duncan. happy thanksgiving. this is the cbs news flash. i'm courtney kealy in new york. the georgia supreme court has reinstated the state's abortion ban. the ban prohibits abortions after roughly six weeks of pregnancy. the high court put a lower court ruling overturning the ban on hold while it considers an appeal. measles are posing a global health threat to tens of millions of children. according to the world health organization, vaccine coverage during the pandemic declined steadily, with 40 million children missing vaccine doses in 2021. measles is one of the most transmittable human viruses, but is also entirely preventible through vaccinations. and for the second straight

day, a major upset at the world cup. japan scored two late goals, shocking germany, 2-1. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or conn ted tv. i'ey kealy, cbs news, new york. ♪ tonight, another mass shooting in america. this time at a virginia walmart. six people are dead and seven others are injured. the alleged gunman was the overnight store manager. police are searching for a motive after he opens fire inside the store before killing himself. cbs' jeff pegues is on the scene. >> this pain can't even describe. new requests from the department of justice. cbs news has learned federal investigators want to talk to former vice president mike pence. we have the late-breaking details. millions of americans travel in a last-minute dash to their holiday destination. were you worried the drive was going to be apocalyptic?

>> yes, very worried. >> cbs' kris van cleave is on the road. plus, a troubling weather forecast for your trip back home. colorado shooting suspect in court. the first look at the alleged gunman who faces multiple counts of murder and hate crime charges. stopping a silent extinction. the race to save giraffes. and a special delivery, thanks to a big sister who lived up to her name. >> she did amazing. she never questioned anything. she did exactly as she was asked. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> good evening and thank you for joining us tonight. i'm jericka duncan in for norah. we begin with yet another mass shooting in this country. the latest took place inside a walmart in chesapeake, virginia when a store manager opened fire

on his fellow employees. six people were killed, including a 16-year-old boy. seven others were injured. police identify the gunman as 31-year-old andre bing. he was armed with a handgun and multiple magazines. authorities say it appears he died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. right now there is no clear motive. this is the 56th mass shooting in the last month, according to the gun violence archive. in a statement today, president biden called it yet another horrific and senseless act of violence. cbs' jeff pegues is in chesapeake, virginia tonight and will start us off from the scene. jeff, good evening. >> yeah, and this is still an active police scene out here, and it will be this way for several more days. less than 24 hours ago, holiday shopping turned to horror when that store employee turned that gun on his coworkers and customers. tonight, investigators want to know why.

>> it's unknown where the suspect is. >> reporter: the first 911 call came in at 10:12 last night. >> very serious bleeding. >> reporter: police say the first officers on scene entered the store four minutes later. the alleged gunman, 31-year-old walmart employee andre bing was armed with a pistol, and investigators say he had additional rounds of ammunition. >> over the course of the next 30, 45 minutes we're able to find multiple fatalities and multiple injured parties. >> reporter: investigators say that bing died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, but not before shooting and injuring seven people and killing six. >> it is by the grace of god that a bullet missed me. i'm not going to lie. i saw the smoke leaving the gun, and i literally watched bodies drop. >> reporter: sarah stone walker is among the injured.

a mother of three, she was shot five times. 24-year-old jalon jones was also injured. among the dead, 39-year-old brian pendleton, who was described as having a big heart. 22-year-old tyneka johnson who family members say was working to get her first car and apartment. her aunt agonizes today over the threat tyneka likely didn't anticipate. >> they don't teach you what to do if it's your manager. you know, she didn't see that coming. she didn't see a threat from him. >> reporter: the investigation will stretch through the thanksgiving holiday. authorities are still working to determine a motive. today chesapeake city manager encouraged residents in the latest home to a mass shooting to stay strong. >> i know that we're going through very, very difficult days today and in the days ahead, but we will get through this. >> reporter: bing was not

dressed in camouflage, nor did he have a ballistic vest on, things we often see in these mass shootings. instead, he was dressed in civilian clothing. he came to work to his job here as an overnight manager. he had been an employee of walmart for more than a decade. jericka? >> so many chilling details tonight. jeff pegues, thank you. well, there is breaking news tonight in the justice department's investigation into former president donald trump's effort to remain in office after losing the 2020 election. cbs' catherine herridge joins us now with the new developments. good evening, catherine. what have you learned? >> well, jericka, cbs news has learned there has been outreach by the justice department seeking to question former vice president mike pence, and that his team is currently reviewing that request. federal investigators who are looking into what former president trump did to remain in power want to talk to pence because he knows what trump was

saying privately in the days leading up to and after january 6th. pence was forced into hiding at the capitol during the attack, and he was also under extreme pressure by trump to block the certification of the electoral college vote. pence recently told cbs' margaret brennan that he had closed the door on testimony to the january 6th committee, citing it as a partisan effort. but his top aides have cooperated with the grand jury here in washington, including his then chief of staff marc short, who is believed to have knowledge about conversations between trump and pence. former president trump has tried to block testimony from other witnesses, citing executive privilege, but so far that's only slowed down the process. jericka? >> thank you for that reporting, catherine. and the weather, which is cooperating right now with the pre-thanksgiving travel. the return home could be a problem. for details on that, let's bring in meteorologist mike bettes from our partners at the weather channel. mike, good evening. >> jericka, good evening. all eyes on the weather for the busy thanksgiving day holiday.

pretty nice in many location, including new york city, where the balloons are lining up and being inflated for the macy's thanksgiving day parade. the green apatosaurus is new this year. weather looks good through the parade, actually, across much of the country. here is a look at the parade forecast. cool in the morning. temperatures in the upper 30s. but then winding up around 50 in the afternoon and dry the entire time. now that may not be the case across our southern state with more rain back in the forecast for thanksgiving day itself. but very mild conditions in many locations, where temperatures could be 5 to 10 degrees above average. here is how it plays out for us. the rain coming in tonight, expanding through the day on thanksgiving day, and off-and-on showers in our forecast through black friday as well as saturday, and sunday, jericka. pack your patience if you're traveling home from the holidays this weekend. >> thank you, mike. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> well, turning now to the holiday travel rush, here is a live look at the traffic outside reagan national airport here in d.c. as travelers make a last-minute dash out of town ahead of thanksgiving. for drivers, aaa expects today will be the busiest day of the week. here is cbs' kris van cleave. >> reporter: the thanksgiving travel rush slows to a last-minute crawl. brake lights stretched for miles in los angeles last night as many of the nearly 49 million americans expected to drive this year hit the road coast-to-coast.

>> my number one priority is skipping traffic. >> reporter: emily and andre quay with cameron and penny, the golden retriever, left midday today, heading for washington. were you worried the travel was going to be apocalyptic? >> yes, very worried. with the baby and the dog. so far both have napped half of the way through. we're hoping the second leg goes smoothly. >> reporter: gas prices plunged 13 cents in the last week. but at about $3.60 a gallon nationally, they're the highest ever for a thanksgiving weekend. we're making our way from new york to washington, d.c. we're just north of wilmington, delaware now and starting to really see the traffic building both north and southbound. nationwide, police have stepped up patrols. thanksgiving is typically one of the deadliest weekends on the roads. >> the biggest thing we're looking for is obviously distracted driving. >> reporter: airports remained packed at prepandemic levels. the more than nine million passing through tsa checkpoints so far this week have benefitted from excellent travel weather and few issues.

amtrak expects this will be its busiest week of the year on the rails. >> flights were kind of outrageous. so definitely more cost-effective than flying. >> reporter: thousands opted not to fly or drive, instead boarding the carnival cruise ship the celebration for a sold out six-day caribbean holiday. carnival stocked the ships with 36,000 pounds of turkey. >> nothing more thankful than being on a carnival trip and having a great time. >> and the family doesn't care. >> and your best bet for some smooth sailing on the roads now either tomorrow morning, saturday afternoon, or early sunday morning. but check the forecast, because there may be rain in it. jericka, i'm happy to tell you we have finally made it back to washington, d.c. tonight. >> safe and sound. kris van cleave, thank you. in colorado springs, the suspect in the fatal mass shooting at a gay nightclub was ordered to be held without bond after making an initial court appearance today.

as cbs' janet shamlian reports, the alleged shooter faces multiple counts of murder and hate crime charges. >> reporter: our first look tonight at the suspected club q shooter. in court by videoconference, slumped in a wheelchair, appearing injured and struggling to speak. the judge denied bond for 22-year-old anderson aldrich. the next hearing is scheduled for december 6th, when formal charges are expected. >> this is your boy. >> reporter: the suspect, who lawyers say identifies as nonbinary and uses plural pronouns changed their name in 2016 court records indicate to avoid association with their father, aaron brink, who is speaking out, condemning the shooting. >> there is no excuse for going and killing people. >> reporter: there is new information about the suspect's arrest for an alleged bomb threat last year. in an affidavit obtained by cbs affiliate kktv, investigators believe aldrich told the family

they planned to conduct a mass shooting. charges were never pursued, and the case was sealed. meanwhile, on the eve of thanksgiving, the city is coming to terms with what happened and showing its strength, gathering here at city hall. >> i happen to have a son who is part of the community. and this really hits close to home. >> love beats hate! >> reporter: amid the unfurling of a pride flag that flew after the pulse nightclub shooting in orlando, hundreds of people gathering in support of the lgbtq community. >> i'm not here for myself. i'm here for everyone else who is here. i'm here to make sure we remember. i'm here to make sure we make change. >> reporter: janet shamlian, cbs news, colorado springs. overseas now to ukraine, where russian forces launched another large scale attack on infrastructure. more than 70 cruise missiles rained down on the country's energy grid, knocking out power to millions. several civilian targets were also hit, including a maternity hospital, and at least ten civilians were reportedly killed

across the country. cbs' chris livesay is on the ground tonight in ukraine. >> reporter: russian forces obliterated ukraine's power grid, leaving a trail of darkness, destruction, and death. we just arrived on the scene of a russian air strike outside the center of kyiv. a school, and this building beside it is an orphanage. but t it didn't miss this apartment building. a 17-year-old girl was among at least four dead. victoria and her mother tatiana have come home to what's left. you've lost everything. what are you going to do? >> translator: it's so, so hard, she cries. please help us. like millions of ukrainians, they're now left withohout ligh oror heat in thehe freezing col. in zaporizhzhia, missiles slammed into this maternity ward. a doctor seen here being pulled

from the rubble. but a baby, born just two days ago was killed. the strike was dangegerously cle to europe's biggest nuclear power plant, the scene of repeated shelling. in a nearby bomb shelter, ukrainians holed up for months have only decaying soviet era gas masks for protection. this looks like it came out of a museum. do you have enough of these for the hundreds of people sleeping here? "we only have enough to smile and to say our last goodbyes," she says. and ukraine's last three fully functional nuclear power plants had to be disconnected from the grid amid the attacks. and at the very same moment, the european union voted to declare russia a state sponsor of terror. jericka? >> chris livesay in ukraine, thank you. the holy city of jerusalem was rocked today by two bombing attacks near bus stops at the height of the morning commute.

a teenaged boy was killed and at least 18 others wounded. israeli officials say it appeared to be a coordinated attack by palestinian militants. the u.s. embassy condemned the bombing saying, quote, terrorism is a dead-end that accomplishes absolutely nothing. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. whwhen you reaeally need t to . you rereach for ththe realally good ststuff. zzzqzquil ultra a helps yoyou sleep bebetter anand longer w when yoyou need it t most. its non-habit forming and powered by the makers of nyquil. to a child, this is what conflict looks like. children in ukraine are caught in the crossfire of war, forced to flee their homes. a steady stream of refugees has been coming across all day. it's basically cold. lacking clean water and sanitation. exposed to injury, hunger.

exhausted and shell shocked from what they've been through. every dollar you give can help bring a meal, a blanket, or simply hope to a child living in conflict. please call or go online to givenowtosave.org today with your gift of $10 a month, that's just $0.33 a day. we cannot forget the children in places like syria, born in refugee camps, playing in refugee camps, thinking of the camps as home. please call or go online to givenowtosave.org today. with your gift of $10 a month, your gift can help children like ara in afghanistan, where nearly 20 years of conflict have forced the people into extreme poverty weakened and unable to hold herself up, ara was brought to a save the children's center, where she was diagnosed and treated for severe malnutrition. every dollar helps. please call or go online to givenowtosave.org

today. with your gift of $10 a month, just $0.33 a day. and thanks to special government grants that are available now, every dollar you give can multiply up to ten times the impact. and when you use your credit card, you'll receive this special save the children tote bag to show you won't forget the children who are living their lives in conflict. every war is a war against children. please give now. we all need fiber for our digestive health, but less than 10% of us get enough each day. gogood thing m metamucil g gus are an easasy way to getet prebioticic, plant-basesed fiber. with thehe same amouount of fr as 2 cups s of broccololi. metamucil l gummies the easysy way to geget your dailyly fiber. well, now to nairobi, kenya

and a resort known as one of the most instagramed propertied in the world. that's because guests are treated to close encounters with the graceful but endangered jiff ralphs. as cbs' debora patta explains, it's all in the name of conservation. >> reporter: the gentle giants of the african savannah, so iconic, no wildlife safari is complete without them. ed a giraffe manor, ecotourists pay for the chance to get up close and personal. >> such a surreal experience. a giraffe sticking its head through a window. waking up to that. >> reporter: but it's not just for the thrills. it is critical for conservations. >> he is a bit greedy there. >> reporter: conservationist cecilia mueni says people have no idea giraffe are fighting for their survival. so seldom spoken about, it's known as the silent extinction. >> so the giraffe is basically under threat from all corners, from people themselves, from predators, from climate change.

>> reporter: poachers hunt them for bush meat and even their tails, believing it gives them power. humans have also encroached on giraffe habitat. and exacerbating this, the worst drought in 40 years captured in these horrific images. numbers of the nubian giraffe have dwindled to such an extent they're on the critically endangered list. explains giraffe manor's mike. >> in many countries throughout africa, they've actually disappeared. >> reporter: paying for this rare privilege funds conservation. >> look who has come for breakfast. >> reporter: and supports a breeding program run jointly with the kenyan government. most of the giraffe born here have been reintroduced into the wild. it's so successful, numbers have risen from just 76 to 1200. not just a once-in-a-lifetime experience, it saves lives as well.

debora patta, cbs news, nairobi, kenya. well, there are new developments in the mysterious death of an american tourist in mexico. mexico. that story is up next. want l luxury hairir repair thatat doesn't c cost $50? pantene's s pro-vitamimin formulula repairs s hair. as well l as the leaeading luy bonding trtreatment. for r softness a and resiliei, without t the price e tag. if y you know..... yoyou know it't's pantene.. when a a cold comemes on stro, knknock it outut wiwith vicks d dayquil sevev. just onene dose startsts to relieveve 9 ofof your worsrst cold and flflu symptomsms. to help p take you from 9 to o none. powewer throughh wiwith vicks d dayquil sevev. ladies... welcome to my digestive system. when your r gut and vaginal bacteria a are off balalanc. you u may feel i it. but t just one a align womens probiotic c daily helps sosoothe digesestive upse. and d support vavaginal heal. welcomome to an alalign gut.

♪ i like toto vöosost it vöosost it ♪♪ ♪♪ my vitamimins can boooost ♪ ♪ i i like to v vöost t it vöost t it ♪ ♪♪ we likeke to (vöost it) )♪ ♪♪ (sfxfx: tablet f fizzing inn glass s of water)) ♪♪ fifind your vovöost: upliftining vitamin n boost. ♪♪ (vöosost it) ♪♪ the fbi is now investigating the death of 25-year-old shanquella robinson. she was on a vacation in san jose del cabo, mexico. cell phone video shows robinson being attacked by another woman while naked. we warn you it's very, very disturbing video.

in the video, you can hear a man asking can you at least fight back. mexican officials say police found robinson dead at her villa on october 29th. but according to a report in the charlotte observer, a doctor was in the house with robinson and others for three hours before she was pronounced dead from injuries to her spinal cord and neck. tonight a miracle rescue two days after a devastating earthquake. that story is next. there is dramatic video tonight of a 5-year-old boy from rescued from the rubble of that

building from the devastating earthquake in indonesia. the boy survived more than two days. sadly, several of his family members were killed. the death toll from the quake now tops 270 people. well, one family has quite the story to tell this thanksgiving, thanks to a 10-year-old girl named miracle. we'll ha

great gifts at this price? is this for real? not exactly that's bargain bliss setting in you're basking in the glow of great gifts at deep discount prices.

and is that... mmhmm ♪grocery outlet jingle♪ i want a doll house, a pony bike finally tonight, there is a family outside st. louis that has a lot to be thankful for this holiday season. david begnaud has the story of a special delivery, and the little girl who lived up to her name. >> reporter: you've heard of the christmas miracle. meet thanksgiving's miracle. 10 years old and already her mama's hero. >> fire and ambulance, what is your emergency? >> hi. i think my mom is in labor. >> reporter: polite, not panicked. precisely what was needed. >> she was in a lot of pain, and i felt bad, so i wanted to help. >> mama, they say lay on your back in the center of the bed or on the floor.

>> i can't lay down. >> she says she can't lay down. do you need help? it's okay, mama, it's okay. >> she did amazing. she never questioned anything. she did exactly as she was asked, and we're left with a beautiful baby girl. >> reporter: jayla is her name. she came three weeks early. and before the paramedics even arrived at the family home outside st. louis, missouri. >> she is really cute. she doesn't cry a lot. and i get to hold her. >> so we have a certificate from the 911 center. >> reporter: miracle moore. >> wonderful job. so we're so proud of you. >> reporter: what more could you ask for? david begnaud, cbs news. >> and what a beautiful baby. i think dr. miracle moore is in her future. that's the "overnight news" on this thanksgiving day. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings," and of course follow us any time online at cbsnews.com.

reporting from our nation's capital, i'm jericka duncan. this is the cbs news flash. i'm courtney kealy in new york. the georgia supreme court has reinstated the state's abortion ban. the ban prohibits abortions after roughly six weeks of pregnancy. the high court put a lower court ruling overturning the ban on hold while it considers an appeal. measles are posing a global health threat to tens of millions of children. according to the world health organization, vation, vaccine c during the pandemic declined steadily, with 40 million children missing vaccine doses in 2021. measles is one of the most transmittable human viruses, but is also entirely preventible through vaccinations. and for the second straight day, a major upset at the world

cup. japan scored two late goals, shocking germany, 2-1. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm courtney kealy, cbs news, it is thursday, november 24th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." thanksgiving celebrations. millions of people will take part in thanksgiving day traditions today, including watching new york's thanksgiving day parade. we have a preview from along the route. walmart massacre. new details emerging about the man who gunned down six people inside a store in virginia. what we know about the victims. and set to testify? could former vice president mike pence speak with justice department investigators about his former boss donald trump? good morning. i'm matt pieper in for anne-marie green.