investigating former president trump's handling of classified documents with over 300 found at mar-a-lago. the fbi seized some of the documents after the former president failed to comply with multiple requests to return them for over a year. president bin was cri trump when he spoke to scottti a pelley in sfeptember on "60 minutes." >> when you saw the photograph of the top-secret documents laid out on the floor at mar-a-lago, what did you think to yourself looking at that image? >> how that could possibly happen. how anyone could be that irresponsible. >> reporter: former federal prosecutor scott frederickson says there are important differences between this biden inquiry and that involving former president trump. how significant is it that these documents were self-reported, voluntarily turned over? >> i think the self-reporting here is probably the single most important part of this situation. it indicates a lack of

intentional conduct. it's completely different from the mar-a-lago case, which tends, based on reporting, to indicate there was intentional activity to take those documents. >> adriana diaz is here with us. so where are these documents now? >> the white house counsel's office tells us the national archive retrieved the documents the day after they were discovered, and they are now in a secure location. now, the u.s. attorney's review is nearing its completion, and then the attorney general will decide if a criminal investigation is warranted. >> adriana diaz with that new reporting, thank you so much. tonight we're learning new details in that shooting of an elementary schoolteacher inside a classroom in newport news, virginia. the alleged gunman is a 6-year-old boy. well, the teacher today is in stable condition, and cbs's kris informatn where the young ng and boy got the handgun.ion >> reporter: tonight, police say eth 6-year-old put his mother's 9 millimeter handgun inis backpack before leaving for

school. >> he shot the teacher. unknown where that student is. grade student. >> reporter: police say first grade teacher abigail zwerner was giving a lessen on friday afternoon when the boy pulled out a gun andointed it ahe 25-year-old. investigators say she threw up her hand to protect herself, but the bullet went through it and into her chest. >> she suffered a gunshot wound, but she was still able to get all of her students out of that classroom. >> reporter: newport news police chief steve drew. do you have reason to believe that this 6-year-old was targeting multiple people in that classroom? >> i believe that the actions were at or towards the teacher. but you never know how someone is going to react with a firearm. >> reporter: lowanda sample-rusk was in the school office waiting to pick up her grandkids when zwerner came in for help. >> she fainted on the floor, and then it scared me, and i just started -- i knew i screamed. >> reporter: this is the fourth shooting involving a 6-year-old since 2000. last year there were more than

300 school shootings. in the majority of those incidents, a student or staff member was shot. what would you expect to happen as far as what this child may face? >> nobodyer 11 can bocked n state >> reporter: the police chief says that 6-year-old boy is at a medical facility for evaluation and that ultimately what happens next to him will be up to a judge. we learned during the briefing the boy's mother legally purchased that handgun. the chief says their investigation is ongoing and did not rule out the possibility she could face charges. norah. >> kris van cleave, thank you. now to that remarkable recovery of buffalo bills safety damar hamlin. well, today he was released from the university of cincinnati medical center and transferred to a hospital in buffalo. hamlin's recovery turned into a league-wide celebration yesterday as the bills played their first game since he suffered cardiac arrest one week ago today. the first play of sunday's game was straight out of a movie script when the bills returned

the opening kickoff 96 yards for a touchdown. well, doctors say that hamlin was so excited that he jumped out of his chair, setting every alarm off in the ic ux. can you imagine? hamlin tweeted throughout the game, including this image, giving the heart signal for his teammates and fans. that's good news. the american academy of pediatrics is out with new guidelines for the first time in 15 years when it comes to the treatment for childhood obesity. aap now says weight loss drugs should be considered when treating children. cbs's jon lapook reports in tonight's "health watch". >> reporter: rose garcia says for as long as she can remember, doctors told her she was overweight. what did the doctor or others tell you to do? >> just to exercise and eat better. >> reporter: she struggled unsuccessfully for years. then at age 15, she developed hypertension and became pre-diabetic. >> i visited my doctor, and i told her that i wanted to lose weight, but i wanted help. i knew i couldn't do it by

myself. >> reporter: with parental permission, she finally tried bariatric weight loss surgery last june, along with counseling for emotional eating. since then, she has lost more than 90 pounds. did you look in the mirror and think who is that? >> my clothing was a big, big sign. i would put on my favorite dresses, and they were too big, and it was really, really surprising to me. >> reporter: the new guidelines from the aap recommend better nutrition, exercise, and face-to-face counseling. treatment may also include weight loss drugs and surgery for adolescents who meet the criteria. but for many families, medication and surgery are not covered by insurance. if they have insurance. what do you think about these new guidelines? >> i think that it's definitely a step in the right direction. >> how do you thread that needle between body shaming and communicating that there are some consequences to your health if you're overweight or obese? >> it is not about how you look. it's about how your body is on the inside. >> reporter: lots of obstacles remain, especially inequity in

access to health care, medical shurp, and healthy food. some parents may question whether the recommendations for go too far.surgery in some case- but norah, the aap is making it clear that more aggressive, early intervention is needed. >>

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jair bolsonaro, who stormed the capital on sunday, hoping to have him return to power. well, the riots were reminiscent of the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol. bolsonaro fled to the u.s. before his term ended on new year's day, and today we heard he was admitted to a hospital ih ♪ma ma ma ma♪ [clears throut] for fast sore throat relief, try vicks vapocool drops with two times more menthol per drop*, and the powerful rush of vicks vapors for fast-acting relief you can feel.

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"spare." harry spoke with anderson cooper about the emotional trauma following his mother's death and accused camilla, now queen consort, of weaponizing the british press to improve her own image. cbs's charlie d'agata is in london with more. >> she was the villain. she was the third person in the marriage. >> reporter: the villain prince harry is referring to is camilla, king charles' wife and now queen consort. in his book, spare, he even labels her dangerous, accusing her of leaking stories to the tabloids. >> with a family built on hierarchy and with her on the way to being queen consort, there was going to be people or bodies left in the street because of that. >> reporter: but he walked back previous claims of racism in the royal family, allegedly over the skin color of their unborn son. >> in the oprah interview, you accuse members of your family of racism. you don't even -- >> no, i didn't. the british press said that. >> right. i -- >> did meghan never mention they

were racist? >> she said there were troubling comments -- >> there was concern about his skin color. >> right. wouldn't you describe that as essentially racist? >> i wouldn't, not having lived within that family. >> reporter: harry's revelations vont won many fans here in britain. >> you've got harry and meghan, who are making tens of millions of pounds washing their dirty laundry. >> i don't think you use the word diss your family in a public way as he has done. >> reporter: and yet prince harry insists he is hoping for reconciliation, which still may be a possibility within the family, says cbs royal contributor tina brown. >> the lack of trust is going to be the issue because they can't really believe that everything that these private conversations are not going to wind up in a documentary or an interview or tv interview. >> reporter: the palace is staying silent. prince harry says he doesn't expect his father or brother to

read his book, officially leased to h.azon.a, thank noyo topt sporrn thousandsurses went on (male) o there fare 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.

more than 7,000 nurses at two major new york city hospitals went on strike today. the nurses are demanding increases in pay and staffing, saying they're being forced to work long hours and are unable to properly care for patients. one of the impacted hospitals, mt. sinai, moved newborns in intensive care to other hospitals ahead of the strike. fisher-price is again recalling a baby sleeper that has been deemed dangerous by pediatricians. what parents need to know. we have an important

consumer alert tonight concerning baby sleepers that have been linked to 100 infant deaths. fisher-price is again recalling more than 4.5 million rock "n" play sleemers which were initially recalled in 2019 after reports of more than 30 deaths. since then, about 70 additional deaths have been reported. customers are urged to immediately stop using the sleeper and contact fisher-price for a refund. finally tonight, after almost 40 years in orbit, a retired nasa satellite returned to earth last night when it re-entered the atmosphere over the bering sea off the coast of alaska. the defense department said most of satellite likely burned up in the sphere, but some pieces might have survived. the sat late was carried into orbit in 1984 by the space shuttle challenger. part of that crew was sally ride. it was her last mission of her historic career. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for

"cbs mornings." and remember you can follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from right here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. this is cbs news flash. i'm chanel call in new york. rescuers have now ended the search for a missing 5-year-old boy swept away by floodwaters in central california. tens of thousands of people throughout the state were forced from their homes as powerful storms hit the region. forecasters say one inch of rain fell per hour in montecito, where the entire community is under evacuation orders. an historic mega millions jackpot up for grabs on tuesday night. it's $1.1 billion, the fifth largest prize in lottery history. and georgia dominated tcu

65-7 to win their second straight national championship. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm chanel kaul, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." tonight, there is breaking news. the justice department is looking into classified documents found at a private office once belonging to joe biden, and it comes as he is in mexico for meetings with world leaders. plus, just days after being sworn into office, there's more legal trouble for new york republican congressman george santos. but first, california residents are bracing for another round of severe storms. residents are cleaning up from last week's bomb cyclone that flooded streets, knocked out power, and resulted in at least 12 deaths over the last 10 days.

well, tonight 90% of the state's population is under a flood watch with officials telling residents in several counties to leave and get to higher ground. president biden has issued an emergency declaration. cbs's carter evans will start us off tonight from santa cruz, california. good evening, carter. >> reporter: good evening, norah. a short break in the rain here, but so much damage has already been done. along the coast here in santa cruz, the storm surge and really high surf wiped out part of this beachfront road. you can see it's just gone. and these record-breaking downpours, well, they're wreaking havoc across the state. california is drowning. the ground now is so saturated, water has nowhere to go but up. in the town of felton, several homes now underwater as the san lorenzo river overflows, prompting rescues in the do.oakil hesidrrent.re coming into santa cruz. the san lorenzo is just one of

several rivers now at or above flood stage. this map shows how widespread the risk is. many flooded roads throughout the san francisco bay area are impassable. high wind and high water uprooted trees. just in the past ten days, oakland, california, has more rain than it normally gets in the entire season. the brunt of the storm is now taking aim on southern california. in santa barbara county -- >> the entire community of montecito is ordered evacuated and evacuated now. >> reporter: that's the same area where a devastating mudslide five years ago killed 23. >> in less than 12 hours, we've received more than eight inches of rain with seven to eight inches still forecast to fall. >> reporter: back near santa cruz, the coastal town of capitola was devastated by the high surf, heavy rain, and power outages. john whitby's restaurant, zelda's, is heavily damaged. it's been in the family since the '70s.

how many people have you got working here? >> 74. >> 74? >> 74 people that don't have anything to do. >> reporter: and there's little time to make repairs before the next round hits in a couple of hours tonight. right now, 35 million people in california are under flood advisories. norah. >> carter evans, thank you so much. well, tonight president biden is in mexico city for the north american summit with the leaders of mexico and canada. in addition to trade, manufacturing, and climate change, the biggest topic on the agenda will likely be immigration. and yesterday the president made his first trip to the border since taking office. tonight we're learning new details in that shooting of an elementary schoolteacher inside a classroom in newport news, virginia. the alleged gunman i a 6--oyearldbo y. ll, the teacher todays is in stable condition, and cbs's kris van cleave has new reporting and information on where the young boy got thnd

>> reporter: tonight, police say the 6-year-old put his mother's 9 millimeter handgun in his backpack before leaving for school. >> they shot the teacher. unknown where that student is. grade student. >> reporter: police say first grade teacher abigail zwerner was giving a lesson on friday afternoon when the boy pulled out a gun and pointed it at the 25-year-old. investigators say she threw up her hand to protect herself, but the bullet went through it and into her chest. >> she suffered a gunshot wound, but she was still able to get all of her students out of that classroom. >> reporter: newport news police chief steve drew. do you have reason to believe that this 6-year-old was targeting multiple people in that classroom? >> i believe that the actions were at or towards the teacher. but you never know how someone is going to react with a firearm. >> reporter: lowanda sample-rusk was in the school office waiting to pick up her grandkids when zwerner came in for help. >> she fainted on the floor, and then it scared me, and i just started -- i knew i screamed. >> reporter: this is the fourth shooting involving a 6-year-old

since 2000. last year there were more than 300 school shootings. in the majority of those incidents, a student or staff member was shot. what would you expect to happen face? >> nobody under 11 can be locked up in state custody. >> reporter: the police chief says that 6-year-old boy is at a medical facility for evaluation and that ultimately what happens next to him will be up to a judge. we learned during the briefing the boy's mother legally purchased that handgun. the chief says their investigation is ongoing and did not rule out the possibility she could face charges. norah. >> kris van cleave, thank you. we turn now to capitol hill and the growing scandal surrounding newly elected new york congressman george santos. the republican has already admitted to fabricating key details about his background, including where he worked, went to college, and even his religion. well, tonight he's being accused of breaking campaign finance laws. cbs's scott macfarlane has the

details. >> reporter: two days after he was sworn into office, long island congressman george santos is still ducking questions about his past and how he came into the money that bankrolled his successful campaign for congress. >> a little personal space. thank you very much. >> reporter: a formal complaint filed with the federal election commission questions how santos made a $700,000 contribution to his own campaign considering he'd reported earning only about $50,000 a year. your complaint says something pretty bold. there's a possibility there a fg this campaign? >> that possibility is doubly w the case here because as we know, mr. santos is wanted by brazilian authorities. so he has some connection overseas. >> reporter: santos has already admitted lying extensively about his background and work experience, worrying fellow republicans. >> it's very difficult to work with anyone who cannot be trusted, and it's very clear his entire resume in life was -- was manufactured until a couple days ago when he finally changed his website.

>> reporter: this new complaint could trigger an investigation by the federal election commission, and santos is already under investigation by the district attorney in long island and by brazilian authorities in a 2008 fraud case. norah, this could also trigger a house ethics review. >> lots of investigations. scott macfarlane, thank you. more than 7,000 nurses at two major new york city hospitals went on strike today. the nurses are demanding increases in pay and staffing, saying they're being forced to work long hours and are unable to properly care for patients. one of the impacted hospitals, mt. sinai, moved newborns in intensive care to other hospitals ahead of the strike. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm caitlin huey-burns in washington. thanks for staying with us. prince harry's tell-all book "spare" officially hits the store shelves today. but early releases and harry's own interviews with the press paint a picture of the british royal family in disarray. on "60 minutes" harry spoke to anderson cooper about the drama surrounding the women in his life -- his grandmother the queen, his mother princess diana, his wife meghan, and even his father king charles' wife, camilla. >> she was the villain. she was the third person in the

marriage. she needed to rehabilitate her image. >> you and your brother both directly asked your dad not to mary camilla. >> yes. >> why? >> bedwe didn't think that it w necessary. we thought that it was going to cause more harm than good and that if he was now with his person, that surely that's enough. why go that far when you don't necessarily need to? we wanted him to be happy, and we saw how happy he was with her. so at the time, it was, okay. >> you wrote that she started campaigning in the british press to pave the way for a marriage, and you wrote, i even wanted camilla to be happy. maybe she'd be less dangerous if she was happy. >> mm-hmm. >> how was she dangerous? >> because of the need for her to rehabilitate her image. >> that made her dangerous? >> that made her dangerous because of the connections that she was forging within the british press, ands there open willingness on both sides to

trade of information. and with a family built on hierarchy and with her on the way to being queen son court, there was going to be people or bodies left in the street because of that. >> harry says over the years, he was one of those bodies. he accuses camilla and even his father at times of using him or william to get better tabloid coverage for themselves. prince harry writes, camilla, quote, sacrificed me on her personal p.r. altar. >> if you are led to believe, as a member of the family, that being on the front page, having positive headlines, positive stories written about you is going to improve your reputation or increase the chances of you being accepted as monarch by the british public, then that's what you're going to do. >> in his book, harry writes that when he introduced meghan markle to his family in 2016, his father initially took a liking to her. but william was skeptical, disdainfully referring to meghan as an american actress. though harry doesn't specify

who, he says other members of the royal family were uneasy as well. >> right from the beginning, before they even had a chance to get to know her. and the uk press jumped on that, and here we are. >> and what was that based on, that mistrust? >> the fact that she was american, an actress, divorced, black, biracial with a black mother. those were just four of the typical stereotypes that becomes a feeding frenzy for the british press. >> but all those things within the family also were sources of mistrust. >> yes. you know, my family read the tabloids, you know. it's laid out at breakfast when everyone comes together. so whether you walk around saying you believe it or not, it's still -- it's still leaving an imprint in your mind. so if you have that judgment based on a stereotype right at the beginning, it's very, very hard to get over that. and a large part of it for the family but also the british press and numerous other people, it's like, he's changed. she must be a witch.

he's changed. as opposed to, yeah, i did change. i'm really glad i changed because ratheut of clubs, i hav the love of my life, and i now have the opportunity to start a family with her. >> soon after their relationship became public, iistednintateme ndemning som of the tabloid coverage of meghan and what he called, quote, the racial undertones of comment pieces. you write that your dad and your brother, william, were furious with you for doing that. why? >> they felt as though it made them look bad. they felt as though they didn't have a chance or weren't able to do that for their partners. what meghan had to go through was similar in some part to what kate and what camilla went through. very different circumstances, but then you add in the race element, which was what the press -- british press jumped on straightaway. i went into this credibly naive. i had no idea the british press was so bigoted.

hell, i was probably bigoted before the relationship with meghan. >> you think you were bigoted before the relationship with meghan in. >> i don't know. put it this way. i didn't see what i now see. >> they were married in may 2018 in a ceremony that seemed to promise a more modern and inclusive royal family and given the titles duke and duchess of sussex. but behind the scenes, according towim's strust o meghan only worsened. did you ever try to meet with william and kate to try to defuse the tension? >> yep. >> how did that meeting go? >> um, not particularly well. >> in early 2019, harry writes the rancor between william and him exploded at harry's cottage on the grounds of kensington palace. your arguments with your brother became physical. >> um, it was a buildup of frustration, i think, on his part. it was at a time where he was

being told certain things by people within his office, and at the same time, he was consuming a lot of the tabloid press, a lot of the stories. and he had a few issues which were based not on reality, and i was defending my wife. and he was coming for my wife. she wasn't there at the time, but through the things that he was saying, i was defending myself, and we moved from one room into the kitchen. and his frustrations were growing and growing and growing. he was shouting at me. i was shouting back at him. it wasn't nice. it wasn't pleasant at all. and he snapped, and he pushed me to the floor. >> he knocked you over? >> he knocked me over. i landed on the dog bowl. >> you cut your back? >> yeah, i cut my back. i didn't know about it at the time. but, yeah, he apologized afterwards. it was a pretty nasty experience but -- >> he asked you not to tell anybody, not to tell meghan.

>> yeah, and i wouldn't have done. i didn't until she saw on my back. she's like, what's that? i was like, uh, what? i thought she didn't know what she was talking about. i looked in the mirror and i was like [ bleep ] because i hadn't seen it. >> meghan has said constant criticism and pressure led her in the winter of 2019 to contemplate suicide. >> the thing that's terrified me the most is history repeating itself. >> you really feared that your wife, meghan -- >> yes, i feared -- i feared a lot that the end result, the fact that i lost my mum when i was 12 years old, could easily ouncen again toy fen janua0, prr tended wostep b a sior members the royal family. they moved to california three months later. then there was the headline-grabbing interview with oprah winfrey and a deal with netflix worth a reported $100 million. critics say the duke and duchess are cashing in on their royal titles while they still can.

why not renounce your titles as duke and duchess? >> and what difference would that make? >> one of the criticisms that you've received is that, okay, fine. you want to move to california. you want to step back from the institutional role. why be so public? why reveal conversations you've had with your father or with your brother? you say you tried to do this privately. >> and every single time i've tried to do it privately, there have been briefings and leakings and planting of stories against me and my wife. you know, the family motto is never complain, never explain. but it's just a motto, and it doesn't really hold -- >> there's a lot of complaining and a lot of explaining being done through leaks? >> through leaks. >> prince harry continues to claum he would never leak against his family. >> so now trying to speak a language that perhaps they understand, i will sit here and speak truth to you with the words that come out of my mouth rather than using someone else, an unnamed source, to feed in

lies or a narrative to a tabloid media that literally radicalizes its readers to then potentially cause harm to my family, my wife, my kids. >> last month, the british tabloid the sun published a vicious column about meghan written by a tv host. he said, i hate her. at night i'm unable to sleep as i lie there grinding my teeth and dreaming of the day where she is made to walk naked through the streets of every town in britain while the crowds chant shame and throw lumps of excrement at her. did that surprise you? >> did it surprise me? no. is it shocking? yes. i mean thank you for proving our point. >> has there been any response from the palace? >> no, and that comes a point when silence is betrayal. >> harry has been back in the united kingdom. he was in london leptemb rrityhe annceounced h grandmother, queen, was

under medical supervision at ball more al castle in scotland. >> i asked what are your plans? how are you and kate getting up there? a couple of hours later, all of the family members that live within the windsor and ascot area were jumping on a plane together, a plane with 12, 14, maybe 16 seats. >> you were not invited on that plane? >> i was not invited. >> by the time harry got to balmoral on his own, the queen was dead. >> i walked into the hall and my aunt was there to greet me, and she asked me if i wanted to see her. i thought about it for about five seconds, thinking is this a good idea? and i was like, you know what? you can -- you can do this. you need to say goodbye. so i went upstairs, took my jacket off, and walked in, and just spent some time with her alone. >> where was she? >> she was in her bedroom. i was really happy for her because she'd finished life. she'd completed life, and her husband was -- was waiting for

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apprenticeship. >> a 16-year-old working at a corporate bank, i took a leap of faith. >> reporter: that leap landed her in manhattan, making $25 an hour and learning on the job as an apprentice at jpmorgan chase. >> i don't think they should underestimate someone just because they don't have a college degree. >> reporter: tight labor markets and the skyrocketing cost of college are causing companies to tack a second look at education requirements for many higher paying jobs, focusing on skills instead. ali morano, head of jpmorgan's apprentice program, says firms need to think decades of diploma driven recruiting. >> when you start looking in different areas because of a socioeconomic background or because of how somebody grew up, you get people who are thinking differently. that's when you need in a firm. >> reporter: a recent study showing the number of job postings requiring a college degree began dropping even before the pandemic. a trend that could unlock more than a million jobs to workers without a college degree over the next five years. at delta airlines, around 85% of corporate jobs, including pilots, will no longer require a

college degree. >> for us, it's really about what you learn and what you know, not where you learned it. >> i'm not in a class, learning the work. i'm actually d when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you.

the new ncaa rule allowing student athletes to earn money off their name, image, and likeness is helping hundreds of youngsters make ends meet while in college. jericka duncan met one young baller who is using that cash to help his biggest fan. >> reporter: anthony leal and sister lauren have been best friends since they were children. growing up, anthony says his big sister always looked out for him. so this christmas, he paid it forward with the ultimate surprise. >> by paying off your student loan debt. i had tears in my eyes, and then it just felt like a weight lifted from my shoulders, thinking about all the pomts, new doors opening. >> reporter: a brother, a junior majoring in business, plays

basketball for indiana university. recent changes to ncaa rules allows him and other college athletes to accept money for their name, image, and likeness. an estimated 460,000 student athletes across the country have benefited. for people who look at the payment of athletes in this way, college athletes as a bad thing, what do you say to those folks? >> you got to look at it from multiple perspectives. we're just trying to make the most of the opportunity we have. >> how much was the school loan debt that you paid off? >> i'm not sure how specific i want to get, but it was -- it was a good chunk of money. >> i mean doing good things for other people, it makes that person want to do something good too, like pay it forward. >> so who are you going to go do something for? your brother had a smile on his face. >> i was -- i was thinking that as a joke. i know she'll pay it forward. so what goes around comes around. >> reporter: a model student athlete and brother too. >> jericka duncan reporting.

and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm caitlin huey-burns. this is cbs news flash. i'm shanelle kaul in new york. rescuers have now ended the search for a missing 5-year-old boy swept away by floodwaters in central california. tens of thousands of people throughout the state were forced from their homes as powerful storms hit the region. forecasters say one inch of rain fell per hou per hour in montec where the entire community is under evacuation orders. an historic mega millions jackpot up for grabs on tuesday night. it's $1.1 billion, the fifth orhiy.t prine otry and georgia dominated tcu 65-7 to win their second

straight national championship. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv.m shanelle kaul, cw york.

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