>> hey, drop the knife! >> reporter: the officer fires his weapon, striking durham. we're freezing the video before he goes down. bookman then fires more rounds at durham on the ground. >> get your hands up! >> reporter: he was pronounced dead at the scene. >> he was screaming for help in his home with a visible intruder with a red hoodie and a ski mask, and you shoot my brother? >> now his family is pushing for answers. >> he called the police for safety, and instead he was brutally murdered. >> someone needs to explain to me why my son is not here with us today. >> the loss of life in any type of incident like this is always tragic, and it's something we take very seriously. >> reporter: bookman is now on paid leave while las vegas metro pd investigates whether he acted appropriately or should face criminal charges. >> every time a police officer use force, he has to be able to articulate why he used that force.

even if he did use that one round, how is it that he continued shooting after the person was down in such a rapid succession? it's going have a lot of explaining. >> reporter: carter evans, cbs news. now to england, where the royal family has reported a burglary on the grounds of windsor castle. that's where prince william and princess kate live with their children. cbs' imtiaz tyab has more on this major security breach. >> well, this apparent breach of security on the grounds of windsor castle allegedly happened on october 13th, but was only reported this weekend by a british tabloid who found that thieves broke their way into the windsor estate through the shaw farm gate, reportedly ramming it and stealing two vehicles from a nearby building late at night. the robbery took place approximately one mile from where william, kate, and their three children live at adelaide cottage. the royal family have not commented on the break-in, and local police say no arrests were made at this stage. the last time there was such a

serious breach at windsor castle grounds was on christmas day back this 2021 when a man armed with a crossbow broke in an attempt to assassinate queen elizabeth ii who was in the royal residence at the time. the late queen of course was unharmed, though the intrusion sparked serious questions about palace security. the 19-year-old intruder was later jailed for nine years. back to you. "cbs news roundup" will be right back. (♪♪)

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emergen-c crystals pop and fizz when you throw them back. and who doesn't love a good throwback? ♪♪ now with vitamin d for the dark days of winter. music legend cher has turned back time with her new memoir, and believe it or not, it only focuses on her years with former husband sonny bono. she sat down with cbs' anthony ♪ ♪ if i could turn back time ♪ ♪ if i could find a way ♪

>> reporter: it took too long for cher to get into the rock & roll hall of fame. >> i thought what do i have to do? i've had a number one record in all these decades, you know. i had a song that changed music forever. ♪ no matter how hard i try, you keep pushing me aside, and i can't break through ♪ >> so what is it that i've got to do? >> thank you! >> reporter: this year she finally made it. >> all right. so it was easier getting divorced from two men than it was to get into the rock 'n roll hall of fame, you know. >> reporter: it also took forever for cher to write her story. >> and they kept saying cher, cher, cher. >> reporter: where is this book? >> right. >> reporter: this week it finally comes out. >> my god, this is genius. i love this book. okay. i'm done. >> reporter: what did you want to say with this book? >> in the beginning, i didn't want to say much. and then at some point, i just

thought, cher, do it or give the money back. >> reporter: "cher: the memoir part i" focuses on her marriage with sonny and a mother who married at least seven times. the car, and she said cher, i don't know how we're going to pay the rent. what do you think? okay, how is this going to work? how are we going to do this? >> reporter: well, you say that you basically had to be a grown-up. >> yeah, from the beginning. >> reporter: in 1962, cherilyn sarkisian met sonny bono. in a coffee shop. he is wearing a mohair suit and a mustard shirt. >> with a white collar. >> and what did you think? >> i thought it was like when tony met maria. everybody disappeared. >> reporter: yeah. >> and it was just the two of us. >> reporter: you say it wasn't

love at first sight. >> it wasn't love at first sight. it was something. i never felt it before. >> reporter: sonny was 27. cher was 16. >> it wasn't passionate. i just loved him. >> reporter: what did you love about him? >> well, he was different than anyone else, and he made me laugh, and we had a dream. >> reporter: it came true. ♪ by the mid-'60s, they had five songs in the top 50 at the same time. ♪ you got me and baby, baby, baby i got you ♪ ♪ babe, i got you, babe, i got you babe ♪ >> reporter: in the '70s, on "the sonny and cher comedy hour" they become america's famous couple. ♪ she was a v-a-m-p ♪

vamp. >> reporter: with their banter. >> does this mean what i think it means? >> yes, sweetheart. i'm knitting us a baby. >> reporter: their songs -- ♪ you give your love so sweetly ♪ >> reporter: and that bob mackie wardrobe. >> and then when they started to realize that people were tuning in because of what i was wearing, then they just gave us all the money we needed. >> reporter: it must have been great. >> it was so much fun. >> i can't wait to get my hands on her. >> where would you like the start? >> reporter: but sonny began to change. >> he just started not to care. >> reporter: not to care what? >> about me. ♪ ♪ listen to the music ♪ >> reporter: he didn't like her going out or even talking with their band. but one member had his eye on her. a guitarist in the band? >> yes. >> reporter: bill. >> yes. >> reporter: one night, she met up with him. >> we walked back to this place where the guys used to get high

before the show, and then he kissed me. and it was oh my god. >> reporter: somehow word got back to sonny. >> i don't know if i can actually say what happened because it's so personal and it's so -- it's embarrassing. >> reporter: sonny looks at you in your room and says, "what do you want to do?" >> that's the part i'm not going to say. >> reporter: you can't say? >> nope. >> reporter: but it's in the book. cher said to sonny, "i want to sleep with bill." there was part of you that knew that if you said that -- >> it would be the end. >> reporter: yeah. >> i thought if i do this, it's over. he is not going to be able to come back. we're not going to be able to be sonny and cher. i just want to blow it up. but no one wanted to blow it up until i was blowing it up. ♪ >> yes, millions of viewers are talking about sonny and cher, the game that they play on their hit show every week. >> reporter: they offered her anything to keep up appearances. >> because everybody was afraid

i was going to blow up the show. they just said what do you want? i said well, i want my own place in malibu, and i want $5,000 a month, hello. and i want freedom. >> reporter: but sonny and cher kept up the facade for two more years until cher's new boyfriend, record executive david geffen got a copy of her contract. >> sonny owned 95% of the company, and his lawyer owned 5. and it was called cher enterprises, but i owned nothing. and we worked together for almost 12 years. >> reporter: you confronted him about it? >> yeah, i did. and ied is, "when was the moment that you thought this would be a good idea?" and he said "i always knew you'd leave me." and i said, "that's not a reason," you know." and i said, "son, how could you do it?

i was there by your side working all those days, all those nights, working, through all the good, through bad." he didn't have an answer. and we were still friends after that. >> reporter: even after cher married gregg allman and was pregnant with their son, she rejoined sonny for a revival of their show. can you explain why that is up on stage all the other stuff seemed to go away? >> because we had fun with each other. because on stage -- >> i feel like a kid for years. >> there was no marriage. there was no discord. there was no word for our relationship. and you couldn't cut it with a chainsaw. >> reporter: we talked at the academy museum of motion pictures. cher has an oscar, of course, but that's for part 2 of her memoir which she still has to write. as for her music -- you've got another album you want to make? >> yes. >> reporter: when are you going to do that? >> after i get rid of this book. [ laughter ] because talking is harder on your voice than singing.

and i want to record an album. and 78 is not exactly a time in your life when you want. i hope i'm tony bennett. ♪ go on now we're there and we've only just begun ♪ ♪ and this will be our year, took a long time to come ♪

as wildfires and storms threaten more u.s. communities, a growing number of americans are looking for ways to protect photographs and keepsakes before it's too late. cbs' dave malkoff shows us the technology that's helping preserve memories. >> this bookcase is filled with wonderful memories. >> reporter: matt asner lives in the foothills that catch fire in the city that gave its name to the 6.7 northridge earthquake. >> five of his emmys were destroyed. >> reporter: in the '94? >> in the '94 earthquake. >> reporter: you may know his father. >> this is what i remember when i remember my dad. >> reporter: when cbs legend ed asner died three years ago, it was up to his friend to save family history from the kind of disaster that's become more common as our earth heats up. >> this is from a cbs dinner. carroll o'connor. mary tyler moore was his big break. ted knight, gavin mcleod and my dad. this is my dad and larry fein from the three stooges. >> reporter: but how do you protect this many paper photos?

>> it digitizes about a thousand pictures in under five minutes. >> reporter: this is mitch goldstone. he owns one of many companies that will do the scanning for you. >> over the years, there has been such an urgency, a race to have everything scanned before the next natural disaster, the wildfires, hurricanes. >> reporter: and it's not just family memories. even governments are looking to save history. these boxes are full of photos that have just been gathering dust. >> we realized at that point in time that this wasn't storage. this was history. >> reporter: jackie doak found them at the newspaper building where she works on the caymen islands. before beryl came through, they sent all these boxes here. >> right. and they really had great timing because then the hurricane hit, and they had everything digitized. >> reporter: the caymen islands project was massive. we're talking 347,000 images. these are photos and negatives

inside these boxes. all had to be scanned. this is just one of those photos. for one family, it was an astounding find. >> and she came up and put a message that said oh, my gosh, that is my mother when she was a child, and we don't have any photos because we lost them in ivan. >> you always see the news stories where people are crying about what they've lost. they're not talking about their couch. >> reporter: they're actually talking about the person who used to sit there, a memory now preserved. dave malkoff, cbs news, in northridge, california. >> and that's today's "cbs news roundup." be sure to tune in later for "cbs mornings." reporting from the cbs broadcast center in new york city, i'm shanelle kaul. ♪

hello, and thank you so much for staying up with us. i'm shanelle kaul in new york, and here are the top stories on "cbs news roundup." the house ethics committee could vote wednesday to release its investigation into alleged sexual misdeeds by attorney general nominee matt gaetz. moscow sets new rules for using nuclear weapons after ukraine fires u.s. missiles into russia. and severe weather is expected to dump torrential rain and mountains of snow on the pacific northwest. president-elect donald trump continues to rattle washington with his cabinet picks, naming former wrestling executive linda mcmahon to run the department of education, mehmet oz as

administrator of medicare and medicaid, and investment banker howard lutnick to run the commerce department. meanwhile, the houston ethics committee will meet in a few hours and could vote to release its investigation ag nominee matt gaetz. president-elect donald trump, who was in texas to watch a spacex launch with elon musk said he is standing by gaetz. >> mr. president, are you reconsidering the nomination of matt gaetz? >> no. >> how far are you willing to go to get him confirmed? >> caitlin huey-burns begins our coverage. >> reporter: president-elect donald trump and businessman elon musk took their friendship to texas to watch musk's company spacex test its largest vessel. commercial rocket launches like this one are regulated by the federal government, and spacex has complained that some of those regulations are slowing down technology. >> elon, get those rocket ships going because we want to reach

mars before the end of my term. >> reporter: trump has tapped musk, now a fixture at mar-a-lago, to run a new group aimed at slashing federal bureaucracy. >> i think this going to be the most transformative presidency perhaps dennis the dawning of our country. >> reporter: and potentially transformative for his companies, spacex and tesla, which already have more than $13 billion in government contracts. >> he likes this place. i can't get him out of here. he just likes this place. and you know what? i like having him here too. >> reporter: meanwhile, trump got some good news on the legal front. potentially a years' long pause in his sentencing in the criminal hush money case in manhattan. trump continues to fill out his top jobs, naming celebrity doctor mehmet oz to run the center for medicaid and medicare services and howard lutnick to lead the commerce department. musk had backed lutnick who is the ceo of kantor fitzgerald for

treasury, and he is going to that for controversial former congressman matt gaetz, trump's choice for attorney general, saying he will be our hammer of justice. >> i'm nikole killion on capitol hill where former congressman matt gaetz's selection for attorney general could be in jeopardy as some senators raise doubts about his ability to be confirmed. >> i wouldn't bet my house on it one way or the other. >> reporter: gaetz himself has been calling senators to make his case and will meet personally with several of them, a courtship led by vice president-elect j.d. vance. lisa murkowski said gaetz should not be pushed through. >> let's take it seriously and let's give it the time. >> reporter: gaetz was under investigation by the house ethics committee for allegations of sexual misconduct, including attending sex parties and having sex with a minor. the florida republican has denied any wrongdoing. nearly 100 house democrats demanded the ethics panel release its report on gaetz to the senate. >> have a chance to look at the

evidence and make a decision for themselves. >> reporter: speaker mike johnson has insisted the report should stay under wraps given that gaetz resigned his seat last week. >> gaetz is not a member of the body anymore. >> reporter: the house ethics committee meets wednesday. meantime, cbs news has learned other materials tied to separate investigations into gaetz were hacked by an unknown party. that includes a depositon from a miner who allegedly had sex with him. nikole killion, cbs news, capitol hill. overseas now, vladimir putin is rattling the nuclear saber after ukraine launched long-range american-made missiles into russia. cbs' holly williams has more from kyiv. >> reporter: u.s. officials say ukraine fired eight american-made atacms into russia. this video appears to show a launch, though we can't verify it. the target was a military facility in the bryansk region of southern russia, according to the russian defense ministry. u.s. officials say the russians

may have shot down two of the missiles, powerful weapons with a maximum range of close to 200 miles. >> first of all, it's going to help all the troops right now at the front lines. >> reporter: alexandra is a member of ukraine's parliament who told us she lobbied the u.s. government to allow ukraine to use the atacms deep inside russia. the u.s. only agreed to it two days ago, worried it could escalate the conflict. are you angry that the u.s. didn't give ukraine commission earlier to use the atacms deep inside russia? >> i'm really disappointed that every decision that the u.s. government is making comes about six months later than it was needed. >> reporter: russia accuses the u.s. of adding fuel to the fire, and today vladimir putin approved a change in russia's nuclear doctrine, lowering the threshold for a nuclear strike. a u.s. official called that irresponsible rhetoric.

president biden allowed the broader use of atacms after more than 10,000 north korean soldiers were deployed to russia, bolstering moscow's forces. today ukrainian's president volodymyr zelenskyy warned that number could grow to 100,000. >> putin is focused on winning this war. he will not stop on his own. >> reporter: today marks a thousand days since vladimir putin launched his invasion, and we witnessed ukrainians lose their homes, their limbs, and their lives in a war they never wanted. >> that was cbs' holly williams in ukraine. closer to home now, a powerful storm called a bomb cyclone is about to make landfall in the pacific northwest. here is cbs' lonnie quinn with more. >> look what it looks like right now, almost like a tropical system. it's not. that's going to be a lot of rain, a lot of snow as well. if you look at how it's going to

march across the area, it's not going to be a quick-hitter. this is not going to come in for a day. it lingers. we call it a atmospheric river. how much rain are we talking about? the numbers, i showed them to you yesterday, and they really have not changed. for a place like eureka, 10 to 20 inches, two days in a row. projecting the same numbers. that's a lot of rain. if you go up in elevation where the air is now colder and you can squeeze snow out, well, you're going to get up to around lake tahoe, mount shasta, we're projecting 3 to 6 feet of snow for that area. and as far as the northeast goes, i do want the show you, rain is moving in. it should be here by later tomorrow night into thursday, a real soaker. perhaps 2, maybe 3 inches of rain for folks who have seen 0.2 of an inch for the last 49 days. >> that was lonnie quinn in the cbs news weather center. swux. much more just ahead on "cbs news roundup."

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this is "cbs news roundup." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. a violent explosion obliterated a private home tuesday in a suburb outside of cincinnati, ohio. two people were killed and a third injured. cbs' carter evans has the details and video of the explosion captured on a doorbell camera. >> reporter: the explosion rocked an entire neighborhood. and leveled this home in bethel, ohio just before 9:00 this morning. >> i just heard a big boom. >> okay. >> and i looked out the window, and it's gone. >> felt the shockwave, fell out of bed. it was snowing insulation. >> reporter: neighbors captured the fiery aftermath and search for victims. >> i was trying to listen, like maybe if they were under the rubble. >> all units, we do have a lot of ammunition going off. use caution.

>> reporter: firefighters found a man and a woman dead. the sole survivor escaped through flames. >> he come running from the residence. his hair was still on fire. >> reporter: he's being treated for burn injuries while investigators determine the cause. >> we're sifting through debris. we have to figure out where the fire started. >> reporter: so far the victims of the blast have not been identified. carter evans, cbs news. california's governor has paused a review of the case of eric and lyle menendez who were serving life sentences for killing their parents in 1989. the outgoing l.a. district attorney recommended a resentencing based on new evidence. but as cbs' jamie yuccas explains, the case will soon be in the hands of the incoming d.a. who says he first wants to review the confidential documents. >> reporter: after 34 years of a life sentence in prison for the 1989 beverly hills murder of their parents, any calls for a

resentencing or clemency for eric and lyle menendez will have to wait a bit longer. california governor gavin newsom says he will defer to the d.a.-elect's review prior to making any clemency decisions, and respects the role of the district attorney in ensuring justice is served. >> i believe that they have paid their debt to society. >> reporter: the move comes after current l.a. district attorney george gascon filed a motion last month asking the judge to resentence the brothers, citing new evidence of sexual, physical, and emotional abuse. the brothers say they endured from their father, jose. >> i do believe the brothers were subjected to a tremendous amount of dysfunction in the home and molestation. >> reporter: but gascon's critics say the motion for resentencing was politically motivated, submitted days before reelection, which he lost to nathan hawkman. we spoke to hochman on friday. >> i owe to it the mennendezmen.

i owe to it the victim family members, i owe to it the public that if i do weigh in it's a decision that is thoroughly vetted, thoroughly thought through and i can defend in court. >> reporter: while some prosecutors are opposed to any leniency, family members are bl pleading for the brothers to be released. >> this is about truth, justice, and healing. it is time for lyle and eric to come home. >> reporter: i'm jamie yuccas in los angeles. los angeles. there you'll love this! centrum silver is clinically proven to support memory in older adults. so you can keep saying, you mastered it! you fixed it! you nailed it! you did it! with centrum silver, clinically proven to support memory in older adults.

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later today, the u.s. justice department will ask a court to force google's parent company to sell chrome, its internet browser. that's according to bloomberg news. cbs' callie o'grady explains what this means for customers who use the popular search engine. >> reporter: the move against google comes after a landmark ruling in august finding the company created an illegal monopoly on search engines. that's a decision that google plans to appeal. while the department of justice declined to comment, i spoke to google, and it said, quote, the doj continues to push a radical agenda. this would harm consumers, developers and american technological leadership. chrome accounts for more than 54% of the browser market and google is its default search engine. if the tech giant is forced to

sell, that innovation goes away. for chrome users the difference would be minor. instead of google being your default search engine, you have to go to google.com. for the company, this could be a substantial blow. owning the number one browser provides critical data for its advertising. further, as it becomes more integrated into search, any restrictions could prevent google's chances of being a market leader. the judge will not make an official decision until august of next year, but it could go against the doj recommendation and pursue a different course altogether. there is a potential wild card. president-elect trump will take office before the sentencing and appeal process. while the case was originally filed during his first administration, he has since expressed skepticism about breaking google up. kelly o'grady, cbs news, new york. turning now to an historic storm that's hitting the pacific northwest. forecasters call it a bomb cyclone, a rapidly intensifying storm that will pull moisture

from the pacific ocean and dump over a month's worth of rain and significant snow in the mountains. scientists say climate change is making storms like this more common around the world. cbs' tina kraus shows us how some cities are working to protect their people and infrastructure. >> reporter: denmark's bustling city of copenhagen is famous for its charming waterways. but when flooding hits, soaking up storm water can be a nightmare. so engineers are digging a deep defense to keep the capital safe. >> so if we have an extreme situation where we have a lot of water falling in a short amount of time and the sewage systems, they just can't keep up, we can instead divert the water here into this tunnel. >> reporter: the estimated $45 million flood-fighting tunnel will hold more than 2.6 million gallons of water. it's designed to store a sudden amount of rain so strong it could statistically happen just once a century.

>> building a tunnel is of course a huge cost, but doing nothing is also something that has a huge cost. >> reporter: many u.s. cities are also going green to tackle flooding. from los angeles to new york to philadelphia, communities are embracing sponge city solutions to absorb water and cut flood risks. >> we will also have more of these very high intensity events which we normally call cloud bursts where you feel like the whole sky is emptying out at once. and depending on where in the city, they empty out all of this water. it can really create problems. >> reporter: experts warn cities around the world could face a trillion dollar bill by 2050 as rising seas and inland flooding take their toll. tina kraus, cbs news.

american roadways now have more senior drivers than ever before. the federal highway administration says nearly 70% of people age 85 and over still have and use their driver's license. giving up driving is a big loss of independence, and coming to that decision can be tricky. cbs' james brown shows us how one family navigated that conversation. >> reporter: the first time vonsel gray got behind the wheel of a car, dwight eisenhower was president. >> always good to get out. you know, the weather was good.

>> reporter: but despite a clean record over the decades that followed, not one accident, the 85-year-old knew three years ago her driving days were over. >> i drove to church one morning. i was a nervous wreck. >> reporter: because? >> i think i ran a red light. and once i got home, i said no more. >> reporter: what do you miss the most about driving? >> not being able to go when i want to go. >> reporter: vonsel is one of millions of older americans grappling with that sudden loss of independence. >> she's got a lot more living to do. but like a lot of people, she didn't have a lot more driving to do. >> reporter: for kurt gray, who has spent his entire career cultivating safe drivers, vonsel's decision was personal. kurt have onsel's son. >> one of my specialties is a senior driving evaluation where i look at a person's cognitive, their mobility, vision, and

we'll go out and see how safe they are behind the wheel of a car. >> reporter: gray worked for aaa for 29 years and now owns a traffic safety consulting firm. he helps families navigate the difficult conversation of when a loved one should stop driving. >> the conversation is hey, mom, or dad, you know, i'm seeing these dents and dings on your car. maybe we should look at other modes of transportation. >> reporter: by 2030, an estimated 71 million people in the u.s. will be 65 and older. that's 21% of the population. >> given the aging of the society, we are headed for a major mobility gap. >> reporter: joseph coughlin runs the age lab at m.i.t., where he studies how transportation and technology can improve the lives of older people. >> we're not testing older drivers. instead, we look at how are new technologies behind the wheel either helping or distracting. so you want to go for a ride? >> reporter: can i fit?

>> i think you can. >> reporter: to do that, coughlin and his team have designed this simulator. sensors track heart rate, eye movement and stress levels as a driver encounters simulated distractions. coughlin then provides data to automakers. >> we're helping car companies rethink how they design the vehicle. >> reporter: no amount of technology will be able to guarantee safety for some aging drivers, which is why vonsel gray knew it was time to put down the keys and rely on hitching rides from family and friends. >> three years out of the driving game, how do you feel now? >> i think it was one of the best decisions i've made in my old age. >> reporter: now she can enjoy her retirement in the passenger seat. i'm james brown in

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