their risk for a worse outcome from the other viruses is increased. >> reporter: still, there are things everyone can do. so hand sanitizer, wash your hands, and if you're feeling ill, separate yourself or wear a mask. >> it's common sense. >> reporter: despite public health campaigns urging vaccination, just over a quarter of adults have gotten their flu shot. even fewer have received the latest covid booster. there is still no vaccine for rsv. >> manny, thank you. turning now to black friday, the official start of the holiday shopping season. the national retail federation estimates a record 166 million people will shop from today through cyber monday. cbs's jonathan vigliotti takes a look at how small businesses are preparing for the super bowl of shopping in tonight's "money watch." >> here is the original monopoly

game. >> reporter: store owner don queen is gearing up for the holiday rush by stocking his shelves with toys from the past. >> how is your small business doing this holiday season so far? >> well, it looks more prosperous than last year. >> reporter: a recent survey shows 63% of small retailers expect to see higher profits this holiday season. and it's estimated more gift buyers are likely to shop on small business saturday than black friday. the annual event dedicated to small businesses is a welcome relief for mom and pop stores that can't compete with sales at big box retailers. >> black friday doesn't really o much for me because everybody's expecting 50% to 80% discounts on things, which i can't offer. >> reporter: that's because small stores often have little wiggle room to make a profit. boutique owner diana callahan says people gravitate to shops like hers because they're

looking for unique items and that one-on-one customer service. >> you know, it's the personal touch. when people come in, we know them. we know their dogs. >> reporter: still, some analysts caution inflation will ultimately determine how well small businesses do. >> even if prices are up, that doesn't necessarily mean that profits are up because the rent probably costs more. utilities probably cost more. they don't want to give their customers too much sticker shock, but they also need to cover their own increased costs. >> reporter: and whether you're planning on doing your holiday shopping at a small store or a major retailer, experts say the key to finding the best deal is doing your research using an online price tracker and checking to see if the store has a price match policy. and they say you may not want to wait too much longer because most retailers have already slashed their prices significantly. >> jonathan vigliotti, thank you. overseas now where about 60% of ukraine's capital of kyiv remains without power following recent russian air strikes.

the mayor said engineers are doing their best as water supply to the city has been fully restored. elsewhere, those fighting for ukraine come from all walks of life, including a former nba star who has gone from defending the rim to defending his country. cbs's chris livesay reports tonight f >> reporter: sla va med va denco won back-to-back nba championships for the l.a. lakers alongside shaquille o'neal and kobe bryant. but the players who matter most are back home in kyiv. >> they're united. they're together. they play. here we go. lights go off. >> that's it. there's no more light. >> no more lights. >> wow. but they're still playing with their -- with some flashlights and some cell phone lights. >> yeah. >> amazing. >> reporter: with his nation under siege, med va denco put down his ball and picked up a rifle. >> i make decision to stay in

kyiv, to defend my city. i saw dead people just lay down on the side of the road. >> reporter: it was then he understood what really matters in life -- people, not possessions. not even his prized championship rings. he put them up for auction online, netting more than a quarter of a million dollars. m schools, repairing windows, and basketball courts. even sending kids to camps. >> what are you more proud of? that time with the nba or your time now helping with these kids? >> i think to help my country, it's more important. >> and today what's your dream? >> my dream is to get ukrainian free, wealthy, and independent. >> reporter: chris livesay, cbs news, kyiv.

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metamucil gummies the easy way to get your daily fiber. climate change and rising sea levels are threatening historic jamestown, virginia. it was the first permanent english settlement in the new world and is now among the nation's most endangered sites. in tonight's "eye on america," cbs's kris van cleave has an update on the race to save history. >> reporter: more than 400 years after the first european settlers arrived, jamestown, virginia, is struggling to survive -- not the passage of time, but the ravage of climate change. >> we are concerned that if we don't take action, jamestown will be lost. >> what would america lose if this site is allowed to sink? >> i think part of its soul. >> reporter: elizabeth cass tony runs the nonprofit overseeing

the colony's original 22 acres along the james river and is now racing to save it from rising water. >> it tells a national story about our persistence, our democracy, and the beginnings of our race relation. >> reporter: the jamestown colony marked the start of representative government in the new world. it's where pocahontas married john rolfe, and it remains the site of hidden history waiting to be unearthed. >> how often do you find things of significance here? >> every single day. >> reporter: but the river is rising, up over 18 inches in the last century. david gibbons is the director of archaeology. >> jamestown holds supreme in terms of world heritage. this place is in our minds where you draw a line in the sand about sea rise, climate change and cultural heritage. >> reporter: that line in the sand started with a six month project to shore um the seawall along the river bank that was built in 1904, adding 96,000 tons of granite.

but the biggest threat to jamestown actually isn't the rising river. it's this swamp that's literally devouring history as it grows. >> you increasingly have water from both sides and below. >> we have it from both sides, below, above. we're getting attacked from all sides. >> reporter: leadin jamestown's fight against climate change is michael lavin. >> we're going to have to raise buildings, raise roads, do salvage archaeology, put in pum save jamestown. >>reporter: but saving it will likely require tens of millions of dollars over the next five years to keep this american treasure from being washed away. for eye on america, i'm kris van cleave in jamestown, virginia. a possible break in the case as authorities in mexico nope nope c'mon him? oo, i like him! nooooo...

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mexican prosecutors have issued an arrest warrant for a suspect in the death of 25-year-old shanquelle robinson. in a disturbing video, robinson appears to be involved in a violent altercation with a woman. the prosecutor called one of robinson's six friends she kayvationed with the direct agressor. when asked about the arrest warrant, robinson's mother tells cbs news she feels good about it. she said one would be a start, but she wants all of them arrested. well, tonight there's unrest in china. the flagship iphone factory at the center of explosive covid clashes. that story is next.

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violence erupted at the world's largest iphone factory in china as more than 6 million people were placed on new covid lockdowns. crowds of workers who have been under grueling covid restrictions clashed with authorities in hazmat suits. some demonstrators say the protests began over a bonus pay dispute for the employees who have had to live and work in isolation through covid outbreaks. finally tonight, we want to pay tribute to the roughly 190,000 active duty service members who are deployed overseas and won't be able to spend the holiday with their families here at home. >> hi, everyone.

i'm sia tsuboens. i'm on the uss -- and i just want to say happy thanksgiving to everyone. >> i'm in slovakia right now. i want to wish my family and friends a happy thanksgiving in poke county, florida. >> this is poc curtis. i want to wish my family back home in houston, texas, a happy thanksgiving. i'm going to miss my great-grandmother's german chocolate cake. i wish i could be there. i love all y'all. >> special stony over in slovakia. i want to wish my family and friends a happy thanksgiving. >> we're the 3412 helicopter battalion out of new york, stationed here in cue wait. wishing everybody back home a happy thanksgiving. >> go giants! that is the overnight news for this friday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back later to be cbs mornings. reporting from our nation's capital, i'm jericka duncan.

this is cbs news flash. i'm courtney keeley in new york. following recent high profile mass shootings in colorado and weapo end of the. bi seelievey're aenac aulno so. ter m granting for suspended twitter accounts. he made the announcement after conducting an online poll asking if he should reinstate accounts that have not broken the law or engaged in egregious spam. the yes vote was 72%. the u.s. will take on england today in the world cup. it's one of the biggest matches ever for the americans after playing to a draw against waeltz. a victory or draw is

constitutional if the u.s. wants to make the next round. for more, download the cbs news app on your slefl 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. i'm jericka duncan in for norah. on this thanksgiving, the community in chesapeake, virginia, is still grappling with the loss of six lives inside a walmart tuesday night. and we're also lrning new details tonight abthe pohe 31-year-old gunman. we now know more about the viy they range age fro t ancln overnight shelf stocker and custodian. after the shooting, president biden said because of yet another horrific and senseless act of violence, there are now even more tables across this

country that will have empty seats this thanksgiving. this morning, he called on congress to try to do something to save lives and again called for a ban on assault weapons. we have a lot of news to get to tonight, and cbs's jeff pegues joins me here at the studio to give us more on what you know. jeff. >> jericka, on this thanksgiving, investigators working on that mass shooting did not stop. they are digging into the gunman's past, but his final weeks on the job may offer the clearest picture yet of what caused him to lash out at the other walmart employees. the search for answers in the mass shooting in chesapeake, virginia, continued as investigators combed through evidence at the walmart and at the home of andre bing. police say 31-year-old bing, a store manager, opened fire in the walmart, killing six and injuring seven before turning the gun on himself. multiple media reports say bing's phone contained notes complaining about his job and

harassment from his co-workers. all of the dead were store employees. police have not named the sixth victim since he is a minor. 22-year-old tyneka johnson was described by her friend as one of the most loving people you could ever meet. >> i just wish that i could just bring her back because she -- she didn't deserve that. >> brian pendleton was the night custodian. his brother said he was someone with a big heart for anybody that needed help. sarah stone walker was among the seven injured. a mother of three, she was an overnight stocker at the store and has worked there for about two years. president biden today called for stronger gun control measures, vowing to push for an assault weapons ban. >> the idea we still allow semiautomatic weapons to be purchad is sick. it's just sick.

>> in colorado sings, il reelingm as nightub there last , ally haveathered at club q for thangi restaurants have donated pies and food. >> no matter what your sexuality is, no matter what your religion is, no matter what your politics are, you're a person, and you matter to us. >> that mass shooting bringing the colorado springs community together this thanksgiving day, and we are seeing a similar response to the violence in chesapeake, virginia. tonight residents are being advised to take care of their mental health while also supporting the victims, jericka, and their families. >> so hard to do, i'm sure, at this time. jeff pegues, thank you. turning now to weather, where it could be a messy return home for millions of americans following the thanksgiving holiday. for details, let's bring in meteorologist mike bettes from our partners at the weather channel. mike, good evening to you, and happy thanksgiving.

>> reporter: jericka, and happy thanksgiving. we know that a lot of folks still traveling for the thanksgiving holiday, and rain could be a major issue for black friday and then getting home for the holidays. there's a look at our big problem maker, big low that sits across the south. a lot of moisture comes in from the gulf of mexico and really feeds the rainstorms over the next couple of days. everything through the weekend will push its way northbound too. be advised tomorrow morning, for you early black friday shoppers, there's even snow in the forecast across new mexico and portions of texas. but rain will be the story along the i-95 corridor. then late in the day, more rain developing. that pushes its way north saturday and sunday. big impact for college football as well as pro football and anyone traveling will have issues with the rain. jericka, though, limited cold air. the saving grace is not a lot of snow for anyone. >> some people do like the snow. thank you, mike. turning now to black friday, the official start of the holiday shopping season. the national retail federation estimates a record 166 million people will shop from today

through cyber monday. cbs's jonathan vigliotti takes a look at how small businesses are preparing for the super bowl of shopping in tonight's "money watch." >> here is the original monopoly game. this is a real top seller. >> reporter: store owner don queen is gearing up for the holiday rush by stocking his shovels with toys from the past. >> how is your small business doing this holiday season so far? >> well, it looks more prosperous than last year. >> reporter: a recent survey shows 63% of small retailers expect to see higher profits this holiday season, and it's estimated more gift buyers are likely to shop on small business saturday than black friday. the annual event dedicated to small businesses is a welcome relief for mom and pop stores that can't compete with sales at big box retailers. >> black friday doesn't really do much for me because everybody's expecting 50% to 80%

discounts on things, which i can't offer. >> reporter: that's because small stores often have little wiggle room to make a profit. bu teen owner diana callahan says people gravitate to shops like hers because they're looking for unique items and that one-on-one customer services. >> you know, it's the personal touch. when people come in, we know them. we know their dogs. >> reporter: still, some analysts caution inflation will ultimately determine how well small businesses do. >> even if prices are up, that doesn't necessarily mean that profits are up because the rent probably costs more. utilities probably cost more. they don't want to give their customers too much sticker shock, but they also need to cover their own increased costs. >> reporter: and whether you're planning on doing your holiday shopping at a small store or a major retailer, experts say the key to finding the best deal is doing your research, using an online price tracker, and checking to see if the store has a price match policy. and any say you may not want to wait too much longer because

most retailers have already splashed their prices significantly. >> >>. violence erupted the? some demonstrators say the protests began over a bonus for employees who have had to live and work through isolation. mexican prosecutors have issued an arrest warrant for a suspect in the death of 25-year-old shanquelle robinson. i a video, she appears to be involved in a violent altercation with a woman. the prosecutor called one of robin's son six friends she vacationed with the direct aggressor. when asked about the arrest warrant, robinson's mother tells cbs news she feels good about it. she says one would be a start, but she wants all of them arrested. the cbs overnight news will be right back.

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm jericka duncan in washington. thanks for staying with us. while millions of you took a pause from work and other activities to sit down with family and friends for thanksgiving, overseas the war in ukraine raged on. moscow unleashed yet another missile barrage on powe stations and water supplies, plunging millions more into cold and darkness as winter begins to settle in over the nation. chris livesay has two reports this morning from the war zone. >> reporter: from a wintry kyiv where vladimir putin continues to attack the critical electrical grid. now, the government has set up these tents to keep residents

warm and give them a place to charge their phones. and these are the lucky ones who have survived. with the latest strikes -- >> cars at this intersection completely burnt out. >> reporter: -- russia appears determined to bomb ukraine into the dark ages, knocking out power in streets, homes, even hospitals. surgeons at the kyiv heart institute operate with flashlights and without running water. at this apartment building in the capital, a 17-year-old girl was among those killed when a russian missile came crashing through the roof. victoria and her mother, tatiana, have come home to what's left. >> you've lost everything. what are you going to do? "it's so, so hard," she cries. "if you're seeing this, please help us. why are kindergartens, schools, and residential buildings attacked? this is not strategic infrastructure." like millions of ukrainians, she's now left in the dark, freezing cold as the country's

last three fully functional nuclear power plants had to be disconnected from the grid. speaking to the u.n., president zelenskyy denounced russia for crimes against humanity. the situation is critical says the director of ukraine's biggest energy provider. >> people are suffering, true. there is not a convenient place to be, true. in some cases, people lost friends, relatives, kids, true. but i think that the spirit is very strong. >> so are these attacks backfiring? are they actually strengthening ukrainian solidarity? >> i'm sure. i'm sure. i'm sure. >> reporter: now, the energy minister says that most of ukraine's nuclear power plants should be reconnected to the grid by this evening, but that does not include europe's biggest nuclear power plant in zaporizhzhia, which remains under russian occupation and has been shelled repeatedly. >> and while ukrainian repair

crews struggle to restore power and water amid the russian missile strikes, one ukrainian is focusing on lifting the spirits of the kids there. slava medvedenko was a former basketball star who won two nba championships with the los angeles lakers. when russia invaded his home country, he picked up a gun like so many ukrainians. but once slava saw the impact of the war on ukraine's youth, he sold his prize championship rings and dedicated his life to the children there. here again is chris livesay. >> quickly on the dribble, out to meds va denco. >> reporter: slava medvedenko ascended to the highest heights o basketball. winning back-to-back nba championships alongside shaquille o'neal and kobe bryant for the l.a. lakers. but of his millions of fans, none matter more than the ones

back home in kyiv. like him, living in a war zone. but for one blissful moment, the war is interrupted by new basketballs from the l.a. lakers and the game they love. >> they kind of forget there's the war. it's like emotional relax for them and therapy. >> reporter: until suddenly, the war comes barging in. >> they're united. they're together. they play. here we go. lights go off. >> that's it. there's no more light. >> no more light. >> wow. but they're still playing with their flashlights and some cell phone lights. >> yeah. >> amazing. >> reporter: with his nation under siege, slava put down his ball and picked up a rifle. >> i make decision to stay in kyiv. whatever i can do to defend my city. >> what did you see? >> we see cars they shooting

with the, like, bullet holes in the cars, and it's dead body inside that cars. >> dead bodies? >> dead bodies, yeah. and i saw dead people just lay down on the side of the road. >> and these are your people. >> yeah, yeah. it is. and on the cars, there was like big sign. it's like "children inside." but russians still shoot that cars. >> you have kids. how did that feel? >> that was scary. >> reporter: it was then he understood what really matters in life -- people, not possessions. not even his prized championship rings. what good are they, he wondered, >> i'm start thinking about that and make decision. i have to sell my rings and help my country. >> reporter: so he put them up for auction online. he hoped they'd sell for six figures together. instead, each of them did, netting more than a quarter of a

million dollars, a record. >> i think that's good. we can spend more money on the kids and help more kids. >> this is where all the shrapnel -- >> repairing school windows. >> and it shattered the windows. >> yeah. >> and school basketball courts destroyed by russian artillery. and sending kids to basketball camps. >> you played alongside kobe bryant, shaquille o'neal. you won two championships. what are you more proud of? that time with the nba or your time now helping with these kids? >> you know, it's two different worlds. like nba, i was young. best leagu in theworld.ay in now i'm more mature, and i think different. i think to help my country, it's more important. >> and today, what's your dream? >> my dream to get ukrainian

free, wealthy, and independent. >> reporter: chris livesay, kyiv. 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. and shelshocked 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

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some breaking news. black friday is here. traditionally it's the biggest shopping day of the year. but i can guarantee many christmas lists do not include used wooden boats. well, seth doane in italy went out for a ride in one with a rich history that is making a comeback. >> it's a nice day for boating. >> fantastic. there's nothing like it. >> reporter: this wooden 1970 aqua ra ma is not for sale. >> this is one piece of cedar from lebanon. >> reporter: but you'd never know that from how alberto speaks. >> this one is a single piece of mahogany. >> reporter: his enthusiasm for this boat, a riva -- [ siren ] >> would you, it has everything. >> starts before -- he took us out on a lake racing past riva's

cod.ory as perhaps only you wanted a riva. st a >> first of all, a boat is a riva. >> there's no other sort of boat? you sell other sorts of boats. >> i know, but let's be honest. when you say, i have a ferrari, you need to say i have a car? everybody knows what a ferrari is. a riva is the same thing. it's beyond boating. it's a myth. it's been in the hands of royals, movie stars, rock stars, sheikhs, kings, tycoons. >> reporter: riva's aqua ra ma, designed by carlo riva, debuted in 1962 during the glamorous la dolce vita years of italy's post-war boom. stars including sophia loren, bridget bardot, and elizabeth taylor owns rivas. and the boat itself plays a supporting role in dozens of films. >> don't shoot, don't shoot.

>> reporter: and talk about product placement. riva was featured in porto fee know this may, shuttling guests at the latest kardashian wedding. >> they are the new sophia loren. they talk to the new generation. why not? times are changing. >> reporter: and times have changed for the company. while these wooden classics may be the spirit of riva, the real money today is in super yachts, which galassi says accoun for 70% of riva sales. >> but how do you keep the sense of what made you famous in that supersize? >> that's in the taste. the previous models, the style. it's bloody difficult job, i can tell you. >> reporter: some of those original design choices are still echoed decades later in the new an ver sario model. it's a limited edition tribute to the aquarama, which riva stopped producing in 1996, spawning a new business,

maintenance, the costly process of keeping them up. >> this one dates back to 1963. >> reporter: richard freebody showed us this riva, dry docked for a tune-up in his boat yard on the thames near london. >> what's different about a riva from another woden boat? >> the 60s and the glamour attached. it is the design that was sort of the equivalent of a lovely cadillac on the water. >> reporter: freebody's company makes its own wooden boats. >> they're beautiful. >> reporter: these are electric, but still have some more traditional details and extras. >> this is our famous picnic drawer, which is becoming quite a -- quite a must-have. >> nice. everything you need for a picnic. >> even a cake knife for those afternoon teas by the river. >> very english. >> reporter: back in italy, we saw some of that same attention

to detail. this individual was sanding wood for the an ver sario, which will get 20 coats of varnish. >> how do you feel working on a riva? "it's beautiful because this is the spirit of the wood," he told us. "you can feel it." al ber to galassi is working to keep riva's spirit alive, though he says they'll never make an aquarama again, saying it would be a sin to try. >> it's a masterpiece. in italy, we are obsessed, i would say, with beauty. sometimes i say that we are condemned to beauty. >> condemned? >> we live around beauty. we're surrounded by beauty. something that's not nice looking, something that's not beautiful, it gives you a shock. so we can't live without. >> reporter: sadly, most of us will have to live without a riva. this one, nearly 50 years old, has gone up in value to roughly

three-quarters of a million dollars. but for a few minutes, it was still pretty sweet to get (male) there are many voices in today's world. everyone is voicing their opinions about everything, and jesus is no exception to that. what if there was a clear voice telling you exactly who jesus is? (male announcer) join dr. david jeremiah as he teaches who jesus is and what that means for your life. tune in to dr. jeremiah's new series, "christ above all", on the next "turning point", right here on this station.

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. the war in ukraine has touched off an energy crisis in parts of europe. because of it, some cities are dimming the holiday lights. but that doesn't mean they're completely pulling the plug on the holiday cheer. helena humphrey has the story from london. >> reporter: for many, this is the moment that festive feeling comes alive. from the twinkling tree-lined streets of the champs-elysees in paris to berlin's cool decorations and the bright lights of bucharest's christmas market. all across europe, holiday illuminations are officially on. >> i'm definitely feeling the christmas spirit. >> reporter: but how long they'll burn bright amid an energy crisis is another matter. london, like other cities, is setting limits. >> you can see they've just come on at 3:00 today, and they'll go

off at 11:00 p.m. tonight. that really is because we're very, very conscious about the energy crisis. with russia's war on ukraine sending electricity bills skyrocketing, cities are making savings wherever they can. >> we're probably using 40% less energy this year than we have previously. we're switching to l.e.d. lights. so literally any steps we can take to reduce our impact, they're our aim. >> how do you feel about the christmas lights going on later this year? >> i think it's fine. i think it's saving energy, and there's people at home who can't afford to switch their own lights on. i think the least you can do is help out by keeping these off for a bit. >> reporter: while these dazzling displays will spend less time lit up, they're not letting down the holiday spirit. and that is the overnight news for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for cbs mornings and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from our nation's capital, i'm jericka duncan.

this is cbs news flash. i'm courtney kealy in new york. following recent high-profile mass shootings in colorado and virginia, president biden wants congress to ban assault weapons by the end of the year. biden says he believes they're a societal menace and should not be sold. twitter ceo elon musk is granting amnesty for suspended twitter accounts. musk made the announcement after conducting an online poll asking if he should reinstate accounts that have not broken the law or engaged in egregious spam. the yes vote was 72%. the u.s. will take on england today in the world cup. it's one of the biggest matches ever for the americans after playing to a draw against wales. a victory or draw is crucial if the u.s. wants to make the next round.

for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm courtney kealyws, new york. tonight, new details in the search for a motive in the mass shooting inside a virginia walmart. investigators are back at the scene as reports emerge about what was on the gunman's cell phone, and president biden vows to ban assault weapons. >> the idea we still allow semiautomatic weapons to be purchased is sick. it's just sick. >> cbs's jeff pegues has the latest. thanksgiving across america. from parades to turkey dinners, cbs's elise preston on all the holiday traditions. plus the turbulent forecast for the return home. ready, set, shop. prepare to load up on black friday deals. cbs's jonathan vigliotti looks at how small businesses are gearing up for the rush.

>> small businesses are predicting a big holiday season this year. an american death in mexico. new information tonight on a north carolina woman's mysterious death. a prosecutor files an arrest warrant. "eye on america." cbs's kris van cleave has an update on the fight to save the historic jamestown from rising seawaters. >> what would america lose if this site is allowed to sink? >> i think part of its soul. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." good evening and thank you for joining us. i'm jericka duncan in for norah. on this thanksgiving, the community in chesapeake, virginia, is still grappling with the loss of six lives inside a walmart tuesday night. and we're also learning new details tonight about the possible motive of the 31-year-old gunman.

we now know more about the victims and the jobs they held. they ranged in age from 16 to 70 and included an overnight shelf stocker and custodian. after the shooting, president biden said because of yet another horrific and senseless act of violence, there are now toave liveand agalled on thinse. t, abs's jeff pegues apons.we h joins me here at the studio to give us more oounow. jeff. >> jericka, on this thanksgiving, investigators working on that mass shooting did not stop. they are digging into the gunman's past, but his final weeks on the job may offer the clearest picture yet of what caused him to lash out at the other walmart employees. the search for answers in the mass shooting in chesapeake, virginia, continued as investigators combed through

evidence at the walmart and at the home of andre bing. police say 31-year-old bing, a store manager, opened fire in the walmart, killing six and injuring seven before turning the gun on himself. multiple media reports say bing's phone contained notes complaining about his job and harassment from his co-workers. all of the dead were store employees. police have not named the sixth victim since he is a minor. 22-year-old tyneka johnson was described by her friend as one of the most loving people you could ever meet. >> i just wish that i could just bring her back because she -- she didn't deserve that. odn. pendlon wheht his brother said he was someone with a big heart for anybody that needed help. sarah stone walker was among the seven injured. a mother of three, she was an

overnight stocker at the store and has worked there for about two years. president biden today called for stronger gun control measures, vowing to push for an assault weapons ban. >> the idea we still allow semiautomatic weapons to be purchased is sick. it's just sick. >> in colorado springs, still reeling from a mass shooting at a gay nightclub there last week, a local church has stepped up to host a meal for those who would normally have gathered at club q for thanksgiving. restaurants have donated pies and food. >> no matter what your sexuality is, no matter what your religion is, no matter what your politics mao . person, and you >> that mass shooting bringing the colorado springs community together this thanksgiving day, and we are seeing a similar response to the violence in chesapeake, virginia. tonight residents are being advised to take care of their mental health while also

supporting the victims, jericka, and their families. >> so hard to do, i'm sure, at this time. jeff pegues, thank you. turning now to weather, where it could be a messy return home for millions of americans following the thanksgiving holiday. for details, let's bring in meteorologist mike bettes from our partners at the weather channel. mike, good evening to you, and happy thanksgiving. >> jericka, good evening, and happy thanksgiving. we know that a lot of folks still traveling for the thanksgiving holiday, and rain could be a major issue for black friday and then getting home for the holidays. there's a look at our big problem maker, big low that sits across the south. a lot of moisture comes in from the gulf of mexico and really feeds the rainstorms over the next couple of days. everything through the weekend will push its way northbound too. be advised tomorrow morning, for you early black friday shoppers, there's even snow in the forecast across new mexico and portions of texas. but rain will be the story along the i-95 corridor. then late in the day, more rain developing. that pushes its way north saturday and sunday. big impact for college football as well as pro football and anyone traveling will have

issues with the rain. jericka, though, limited cold air. the saving grace is not a lot of snow for anyone. >> some people do like the snow. thank you, mike. well, it was a picture-perfect day of weather in new york city for the annual thanksgiving day parade. cbs's elise preston was there and has more on how americans gathered today to celebrate traditions and, of course, give thanks. >> reporter: the massive balloons in the macy's thanksgiving day parade kicked off the holiday this morning. baby yoda leading the way. >> we're so super excited. >> reporter: bluey, an australian cartoon character, was one of the new balloons this year. and plenty of old favorites made a return to the skies. >> i got my turkey hat. i got my turkey socks. >> reporter: for many, it was the first big post-covid family event. >> it was kind of like hard during the pandemic, and now we get to enjoy it again. >> reporter: also enjoying the parade, the president and first lady, who called in. >> we're just going to have

dinner with the family. >> we've been coming up to nantucket since we first got married. >> reporter: later the first couple spent some time calling members of the military to thank them for their service. the tradition of giving on display near orlando, florida, where people recovering from hurricane ian were served a turkey dinner with all the fixings. for some, traditions include starting the day off on the right foot. in danville, virginia, runners competed in the 5k drumstick dash. nearly 55 million people were expected to travel this weekend holiday. >> i was over there repacking us up so our bags were underweight for the flight. >> thanksgiving means to me happiness. >> reporter: at the end of the day, the holiday is about family. >> thanksgiving is all about caring. >> reporter: shops and sites around new york are decorated and ready to welcome the millions of travelers visiting the city over the holidays. new york police say security will remain boosted to help ensure safety this season.

jericka. >> elise preston for us in new york, happy thanksgiving. thank you. there's a lot more news ah d on the "cbs overni

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." as people crowd airports, gather around dinner tables, and head to shopping malls this holiday weekend, health officials are growing more concerned that those gatherings could lead to more spikes in respiratory infections like the flu, rsv, and even covid. it's being called a tripledemic. cbs's manuel bojorquez explains. continue to rise nnwide, people like sherry whorton are vocal about vaccines. on facebook, she wrote, i hesitated getting my covid shot this time, but i thought of our dear friends we lost before vaccines were available.

>> i don't want to lose any of my children or my grandchildren or my friends. >> reporter: but the message is lost on even some of her loved ones. >> what's this conversation going to be like at the thanksgiving dinner? >> my children, all four, are very outspoken. i have one in particular that will not take the booster, but that's his choice. and that's just how i have to leave it. >> reporter: doctors are concerned holiday gatherings may accelerate a so-called tripledemic, a convergence of flu, rsv, and covid cases. while covid cases declined slightly from the previous week, hospitalizations for the flu are at the highest level for this time of year in more than a decade. at least 36 states are seeing elevated levels of rsv cases compared to this time last year. dr. aileen marty, of florida international university, warns against taking the threat of illness lightly. >> we're noticing that whether it's a child or adult, elderly person, if they've had covid,

their risk for a worse outcome from the other viruses is increased. >> reporter: still, there are things everyone can do. so hand sanitizer, wash your hands, and if you're feeling ill, separate yourself or wear a mask. >> it's common sense. >> reporter: despite public health campaigns urging vaccination, just over a quarter of adults have gotten their flu shot. even fewer have received the latest covid booster. there is still no vaccine for rsv. >> manny, thank you. turning now to black friday, the official start of the holiday shopping season. the national retail federation estimates a record 166 million people will shop from today through cyber monday. cbs's jonathan vigliotti takes a look at how small businesses are preparing for the super bowl of shopping in tonight's "money watch." >> here is the original monopoly game. this is a real top seller.

>>ortorewneron eeisearingfor thholidash by sto shelves with toys from the past. >> how is your small business doing this holiday season so far? >> well, it looks more prosperous than last year. >> reporter: a recent survey shows 63% of small retailers expect to see higher profits this holiday season. and it's estimated more gift buyers are likely to shop on small business saturday than black friday. the annual event dedicated to small businesses is a welcome relief for mom and pop stores that can't compete with sales at big box retailers. >> black friday doesn't really do much for me because everybody's expecting 50% to 80% discounts on things, which i can't offer. >> reporter: that's because small stores often have little wiggle room to make a profit. boutique owner diana callahan says people gravitate to shops like hers because they're looking for unique items and

that one-on-one customer service. >> you know, it's the personal touch. when people come in, we know them. we know their dogs. >> reporter: still, some analysts caution inflation will ultimately determine how well small businesses do. >> even if prices are up, that doesn't necessarily mean that profits are up because the rent probably costs more. utilities probably cost more. they don't want to give their customers too much sticker shock, but they also need to cover their own increased costs. >> reporter: and whether you're planning on doing your holiday shopping at a small store or a major retailer, experts say the key to finding the best deal is doing your research, using an online price tracker, and checking to see if the store has a price match policy. and they say you may not want to wait too much longer because most retailers have already slashed their prices significantly. >> jonathan vigliotti, thank ovseas now wherein 6thouwer thmayor id eeers are

doeir best as water supply to the city has been fully restored. elsewhere, those fighting for ukraine come from all walks of life, including a former nba star who has gone from defending the rim to defending his country. cbs's chris livesay reports tonight from kyiv. >> reporter: slava medvedenko won back-to-back nba championships for the l.a. lakers alongside shaquille o'neal and kobe bryant. but the players who matter most are back home in kyiv. >> they're united. they're together. they play. here we go. lights go off. >> that's it. there's no more light. >> no more light. >> wow. but they're still playing with their -- with some flashlights and some cell phone lights. >> yeah. >> amazing. >> reporter: with his nation under siege, medvedenko put down his ball and picked up a rifle. >> i make decision to stay in

kyiv, to defend my city. i saw dead people just lay down on the side of the road. >> reporter: it was then he understood what really matters in life -- people, not possessions. not even his prized championship rings. he put them up for auction online, netting more than a quarter of a million dollars. he's used the money to rebuild schools, repairing windows, and basketball courts. even sending kids to camps. >> what are you more proud of? that time with the nba or your time now helping with these kids? >> i think to help my country, it's more important. >> and today what's your dream? >> my dream is to get ukrainian free, wealthy, and independent. >> reporter: chris livesay, cbs news, kyiv.

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wake up feeling refreshed. pure zzzs. sleep better. wake up your best. sea levels are threatening historic jamestown, virginia. it was the first permanent english settlement in the new world and is now among the nation's most endangered sites. in tonight's "eye on america," cbs's kris van cleave has an update on the race to save history. >> reporter: more than 400 years after the first european settlers arrived, jamestown, virginia, is struggling to survive -- not the passage of time, but the ravage of climate change. >> we are concerned that if we don't take action, jamestown will be lost. >> what would america lose if this site is allowed to sink? >> i think part of its soul. >> reporter: elizabeth castoni runs the nonprofit overseeing

the colony's original 22 acres along the james river and is now racing to save it from rising water. >> it tells a national story about our persistence, our democracy, and the beginnings of our race relations. >> reporter: the jamestown colony marked the start of representative government in the new world. olfe, it remains the site of hidden history waiting to be unearthed. >> how often do you find things of significance here? >> every single day. >> reporter: but the river is rising, up over 18 inches in the last century. david givens is the director of archaeology. >> jamestown holds supreme in terms of world heritage. this place is in our minds where you draw a line in the sand about sea level rise, climate change, and cultural heritage. >> reporter: that line in the sand started with a six-month project to shore up the seawall along the riverbank that was built in 1904, adding 96,000 tons of granite to help deflect the force of ever strengthening storms.

but the biggest threat to jamestown actually isnt the rising river. it's this swamp that's literally devouring history as it grows. >> you increasingly have water from both sides and below. we're getting atta froall des, >> repr: leading jamwn's michael lavin. >> we're going to have to raise buildings, raise roads, do salvage archaeology, put in >> reporter: but saving it will likely require tens of millions of dollars over the next five years to keep this american treasure from being washed away. for eye on america, i'm kris van cleave in jamestown, virginia. a possible break in the case as authorities in mexico investigate the death of an american tourist. that story is i got this mountain bike for only $11. dealdash.com the fair and honest bidding site. this kitchenaid mixer sold for less than $26. this i-pad sold for less than $43. and this playstation 5 sold for less than

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vicks vapostick. strong soothing... vapors. help comfort your loved ones. for chest, neck, and back. it goes on clear. no mess. just soothing comfort. try vicks vapostick. mexican prosecutors have issued an arrest warrant for a suspect in the death of 25in a dturbing video, robinson appeto olent tercatn with a or called nson's friends she vacationed with the direct aggressor. when asked about the arrest warrant, robinson's mother tells cbs news she feels good about it. she said one would be a start, but she wants all of them arrested. well, tonight there's unrest in china. the flagship iphone factory at the center of explosive covid clashes. that story is next.

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warrant, robinson's mother tells that story is next.that story i. violence erupted at the world's largest iphone factory in china as more than 6 million people were placed on new covid lockdowns. crowds of workers who have been under grueling covid restrictions clashed with authorities in hazmat suits. some demonstrators say the protests began over a bonus pay dispute for the employees who have had to live and work in isolation through covid outbreaks. finally tonight, we want to pay tribute to the roughly 190,000 active duty service members who are deployed overseas and won't be able to spend the holiday with their families here at home.

>> hi, everybody. i'm sia sue bowen. i'm on the uss -- and i just want to say happy thanksgiving to everyone. >> this is special hip. i'm in slovakia right now. i want to wish my family and friends a happy thanksgiving in polk county, florida. >> this is poc curtis. i want to wish my family back home in houston, texas, a happy thanksgiving. i'm going to miss my great-grandmother's german chocolate cake. i wish i could be there. i love all y'all. >> special stony over in slovakia. i want to wish my family and friends a happy thanksgiving. >> we're the 3142 assault helicopter battalion out of new york. stationed here in kuwait. wishing everybody back home a happy thanksgiving. >> go giants! that is the overnight news for this friday. for some of you the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from our nation's capital, i'm jericka duncan.

this is cbs news flash. i'm courtney kealy in new york. following recent high-profile mass shootings in colorado and virginia, president biden wants congress to ban assault weapons n e believes they're ash not be s usk granting amnesty for suspended twitter accounts. musk musk made the announcement after conducting an online poll asking if he should reinstate accounts that have not broken the law or engaged in egregious spam. the yes vote was 72%. the u.s. will take on england today in the world cup. it's one of the biggest matches ever for the americans after playing to a draw against wales. a victory or draw is crucial if the u.s. wants to make the next round.

for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm courtney kealy, cbs news, new york. it's friday, november 25th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." ready, set, shop. tens of millions of americans are expected to whip out the cash and credit cards on today's black friday. we'll check out the early risers looking to score big deals. search for answers. we're learning more about the man police say gunned down and killed six co-workers in a walmart. what we know about the investigation. and historic match-up. team usa gets ready to take on england in what could be the most crucial world cup match in our nation's history. good morning, i'm michael george in for anne-marie green. tens of millions of americans are expected to jam-pato