trudged a half mile through pretty deep snow to get to a customer's house on a closed road. so how did that person show their appreciation? >> did you get a good tip? >> $2. >> absolutely insane. do better, folks. >> the video quickly spread on tiktok and resulted in a gofundme effort that has reached month are than $7,000. great, now i want top pizza. the cbs evening news is norah o'donnell is up next. local news continues on our streaming service, cbs news bay area. we're back here in 30 minutes with cbs news bay area at 7:00. have a good one! pizza, anyone? >> norah: a last-minute snag in the israel-hamas ceasefire deal. the pressure tonight on prime minister netanyahu. >> what will happen if the deal falls apart at this stage? >> i think we will see a lot of angry people in the streets.

>> norah: more young women are being diagnosed with cancer. our dr. lapook is here with what you need to know. in tonight's "eye on america," as southern california looks to rebuild, a technique for fireproofing homes. >> we have experienced something that i never thought you'd experience, and i'm -- i'm ready for it to happen again. >> it's kind of an unbelievable thing. >> norah: and our rare access on the inauguration platform. how will security be different? the "cbs evening news" starts now. ♪ ♪ good evening. i'm norah o'donnell. we begin with the fragile cease-fire and hostage deal between israel and hamas, which still has not been approved by israel's government, and tonight, two israeli officials tell cbs news that the deal is expected to hold, but the full parliament vote has slid from today to saturday, and the first hostage release could slide from

sunday into monday. the vote was postponed when netanyahu accused hamas of reneging on part of the agreement. israeli officials now say the dispute has been worked out. the first phase of the deal includes a six-week cease-fire and a series of swaps of israeli hostages and palestinian prisoners. for now, the fighting continues, with israeli air strikes killing more than 80 people in the last 24 hours. that's according to hamas officials in gaza. once again, cbs's elizabeth palmer leads us off tonight from tel aviv. good evening, liz. >> reporter: good evening, norah. prime minister benjamin netanyahu has been a really tight spot. he is under huge pressure to sign off on this deal, but if he does, he risks losing crucial support from right-wingers in his cabinet and then perhaps early elections. one thing is for sure, though, this delay has got a lot of people very rattled. pulled alive from the ruins of a house destroyed last night...

[baby crying] this baby could be one of the last casualties of the war. but as morning dawned in gaza, even if there was still hope for a cease-fire on sunday, there was no certainty. ♪ ♪ in israel, too, there is anxiety that the deal may collapse before all or even any of the hostages can be freed. udi goren's cousin tal chaim was killed on october 7th. and hamas terrorists took his body into gaza. >> he deserves the respect of not having the body just rot away somewhere in gaza. >> reporter: goren became an activist, pressing israel's government to do whatever it took to get back all the hostages, living and dead. he fears this drawn-out deal with all its complexities could collapse at any stage. >> one of our biggest concerns is that once they start

negotiating part 2, they will not reach an agreement. >> reporter: and it will all fall apart. >> fall apart, and that's it, and the deal ends in phase 1. >> reporter: and back to war. >> and back to war. >> reporter: that war is as much a threat to the hostages as it is to the people of gaza. they're all trapped in it, though now with a cease-fire just within reach. so i'm wondering whether tonight you're allowing yourself to feel hopeful. >> no. >> reporter: still not? >> no, absolutely not. we don't have a deal yet. we don't have a deal. it hasn't been signed. >> reporter: now, the government may sign off on that deal in the next couple of days, but that's when the hard part starts. as we've said, it's very complicated, and it is going to be fragile because israel and hamas have to implement it in lockstep, and norah, they have zero trust in one another. >> norah: liz palmer from tel aviv. thank you, liz. the stage is being set for trump's inauguration on monday, and the list of tech titans

who will be on the platform near president-elect donald trump is growing. it now includes the ceo of tiktok, the day after his app may be banned in the united states. cbs's nancy cordes reports on the increasingly cozy relationship between the next president and some of the richest men in the world. >> i, donald john trump... >> reporter: when president-elect trump is sworn in at noon on monday, tiktok ceo shou chew will have a better seat than most members of congress. the invitation disappointed lawmakers from both sides today. >> not my favorite thing. not -- not my favorite thing. >> democrats and republicans agree that tiktok is a huge national security concern. >> reporter: back in 2020, trump agreed and tried to force tiktok's chinese owners to sell the social media platform to a u.s. company. ♪ we voting donald trump, baby ♪ but an avalanche of pro-trump content on tiktok during the

campaign appeared to change his mind. >> you know, i have a warm spot in my heart for tiktok. >> reporter: now thetrump team is looking for ways to buy tiktok some time, with a u.s. ban on the app set to take effect this sunday. chew will be seated monday alongside other tech titans include tesla's elon musk, meta's mark zuckerberg,% and amazon's jeff bezos. those three alone have a combined net worth close to a trillion dollars. >> an oligarchy is taking shape in america... >> reporter: in his farewell address last night, president biden issued a warning about what he described as the tech industrial complex and the rich men who run it. >> and that's a dangerous concentration of power in the hands of a very few ultra-wealthy people. >> reporter: trump's pick for treasury secretary, scott bessent, who is a billionaire himself, was asked about that at his confirmation hearing today. >> when so few people have so much wealth and power, do you

think that that is an oligarchic form of society? >> i think it depends on the ability to move up and down the income -- >> no, that's not really an answer. >> reporter: tiktok's fate is still up in the air tonight. some lawmakers are pushing to delay sunday's ban to give the company more time to find a u.s. buyer, and we are still watching to see whether the supreme court weighs in at trump's request. tomorrow would be their last day of work to do it, norah, before the ban goes into effect on sunday. >> norah: so many watching very closely. nancy cordes, thank you. we wanted to see firsthand where all those tech ceos, lawmakers, and former presidents will sit on monday, so we went to capitol hill for rare access to the inauguration platform and sat down with democratic senator amy klobuchar and republican senator deb fischer. they are members of the inauguration committee. >> it's kind of an unbelievable thing how many people come to this. there's people that have not missed one for, you know, ever.

they keep coming back. >> norah: and this is where the president's platform -- >> as the president will stand here and make his inaugural address, this is what he'll see, except filled and filled with people. >> norah: so with less than a week out, what are you excited about? what are you fearful about? >> this has been long time in the making. this started before we knew who was going to win the presidency. we are going to see another peaceful transfer of power, which is what is so important to our country. you see former presidents of both political parties here, who may disagree with each other, obviously. this is a great democracy, and no matter if your party wins or loses, we respect that democracy. that's what this ceremony is about. >> it's just been fun to see this come together. this platform is constructed brand-new every four years. and that shows a new beginning. >> norah: how will security be different? >> that's a big issue,

obviously, because we have seen not just threats but action taken against a president-elect. security adapts to these changes when they take place, when threats are out there. we have to put our faith in the capitol police and the secret service to be able to handle any situation that comes up. >> there have been major security reviews, obviously, since the assassination attempt, but also actually since four years ago, with the electoral college day, january 6th, and i think all of the security reviews that have been done, when mistakes have been made in the past -- not at this event, but at others -- will only contribute to better security. >> norah: senator, i mean, inauguration, celebration of a new president in a bipartisan fashion. what challenges, though, do you see are ahead for donald trump? >> well, there is major challenges for our country. the american people would like to see people work together. to me, our job is under the constitution.

we have to protect and defend the constitution, and to me, that means sometimes we are going to stand our ground, and when we can, we find common ground. >> norah: cbs news will have extensive coverage of the presidential inauguration, starting monday at 9:00 a.m. eastern, right here on cbs and our streaming channel cbs news 24/7. we hope to see you. in los angeles today, some residents were allowed to return to areas that were evacuated by wildfires, but for others, it may be at least a week before they can see what's left of their homes. the two largest fires continue to burn, but fire crews are making progress. cbs's rob marciano went along with a team of fire officials assessing the damage. >> reporter: thousands of structures have been damaged or completely destroyed by the firestorm. now comes the arduous task of making sure these fire-ravaged communities are safe, as residents and business owners start to return to survey what's left, if anything is left.

>> the properties have been damaged beyond belief. they are full of sediment, debris, silt, and hazardous materials. >> reporter: pesticide, fuel, and lithium batteries need to be removed. utility companies are also working on power and gas lines. these workers are digging down to get to the gas line. they need to shut it down, seal it off, so it's safe for residents to come back. and this has to happen in neighborhoods throughout the fire zone. altadena homeowner aaron lubeley has already seen his home. >> you know, you stand there staring, like, how am i going to tell my kids that everything is gone? and why didn't god answer my prayers and do this to me? >> reporter: but many are enduring an agonizing wait, relying on information passed down from damage inspection specialists. >> i'll take a photo... >> reporter: natasha fouts is among 145 specialists working in teams of two, assessing up to 40 homes a day. >> if it's destroyed and if it is damaged, then we'll mark it. >> reporter: the data fouts gathers is verified and sent to

local officials, and that info is then used by aid organizations like the red cross and fema to determine who needs money and housing right away. it also allows residents to start insurance claims remotely. what you do is very important to a lot of people -- >> it is. >> reporter: does that weigh on you when you're walking around somebody's property? >> it does. sometimes the hardest part is just not knowing if you have a home to come down to, so getting that information out to people i think is really important so that they just know either way. >> reporter: so many people working so hard to get these residents what they need for next steps. those inspection teams have now assessed 44% of the properties already. on the weather front, the winds have shifted to more onshore -- that's more favorable -- and it should remain that way through the weekend. norah? >> norah: ron marciano, thank you so much. cancer rates are up among women and young adults. we'll discuss why with dr. jon lapook when we return. h dr. jon lapook when we return. ♪ ♪

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you'll never truly forget migraine, but qulipta reduces attacks, making zero-migraine days possible. it's approved to prevent migraine to help give you that forget-you-get migraine feeling. don't take if allergic to qulipta. get help right away for serious allergic reactions like trouble breathing, face, lip, or tongue swelling, itching or rash, which may occur when taking qulipta or days after. common side effects include nausea, constipation, and sleepiness. learn how abbvie could help you save. qulipta, the forget-you-get migraine medicine. >> norah: there is good and bad news in a report tonight from the american cancer society. the good news: fewer people are dying from the disease. the bad news: cancer among women and young adults is rising at an alarming rate. cbs's chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook is here with us to help sort it out. jon, so good to see you. it is striking when you look at this report, 4.5 million cancer deaths prevented since 1991 by doing things like stopping smoking, early detection, and better treatments.

so what are some of the things, though, that people can do now to further lower the odds of getting cancer? >> reporter: well, you know, the details of your family history are a really good place to start. if your mom had "stomach cancer," was it really from the stomach? or could it have been colon or even ovarian, which would totally change the approach to screening? so try to get medical records whenever possible. cervical cancer is preventable with the hpv vaccine, but less than 40% of eligible children got it in 2022. but by far the number one modifiable risk factor is smoking, which accounts for about 30% of all cancer deaths. >> norah: well, it's interesting that you mention that, because the report today says that lung cancer is still the number one cause of cancer deaths, so if you are a current or a former smoker, is there a way to screen for cancer of the lung? >> reporter: you know, there is. a government task force recommends annual low-dose ct scan for people 50 to 80 who smoked at least the equivalent of a pack a day for 20 years and either currently smoke or have quit within the past 15 years,

but less than 20% of those eligible are actually screened, and a study found less than half of primary care providers -- less than half -- were aware of the recommendation. so this is an example, a perfect example of how important it is for patients to educate and empower themselves so they can bring up these kinds of questions with their care provider. >> norah: such good information. get screened if you can. dr. lapook, thank you so much. "eye on america" is next, with a look at why this house is still standing after the california wildfires and how more homes could be saved in the future. ne. my active psoriatic arthritis joint symptoms held me back. don't let symptoms define you... emerge as you, with clearer skin. with tremfya®, most people saw 100% clear skin... ...that stayed clear, even at 5 years. tremfya® is proven to significantly reduce joint pain, stiffness, and swelling.

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fire to show us what's known as the passive design approach. >> you want a little bit of yogurt, bud? >> reporter: it's hard to miss that 4-year-old alex ela is enjoying having a news photographer visit his new house. >> [laughs] >> reporter: it's nice to have something to smile about. >> the fire was two days before his first birthday. >> let's go! >> we are going to go now! we're going! >> a wildfire still tearing through boulder county. >> reporter: the marshall fire was the worst in colorado history. eric ela's family lost their home, two cats, and have lived in four places in three years. >> it's like, are we going to the new home? or we're going back to the new home? no, this is the home. we're home now. >> reporter: we're staying. >> yeah. yeah. >> reporter: when it came time to build in their town of superior, where new construction is everywhere, the elas chose a design concept called passive house. it behaves different in a fire than a traditional house, where embers get sucked inside through roof vents.

it's one of the reasons why we have seen homes in los angeles burning from the inside out, something the passive home seeks to prevent. >> there are very few places for an ember to get caught. >> reporter: johnny rezvani, who supplies materials for passive homes, is telling us compared to the roof vents on most houses, this house has just a single air intake, and inside, a powerful filtration system that controls the flow of air, keeping the embers out. >> as opposed to most homes, you've got a lot of different vents for a lot of different purposes -- >> reporter: this has one. >> this has one intake. and in an extreme weather situation, what you would do if you had to evacuate is you would close off that intake. >> reporter: this home in los angeles, the only one still standing in its neighborhood, followed similar building principles. but the challenge for some homeowners is the cost. it can be up to 7% more to build a home like this, and that might be one reason why just 6 of the 300 homes that have been rebuilt in this town are passive. but there is another way that

the state of colorado is dealing with this on a much larger scale, and that's a new state law. >> right away, i was shocked that we don't require building standards.% >> reporter: lisa cutter is a democratic state senator. why was that surprising to you? >> if your house isn't well-protected and you don't do everything you can and mitigate for fire around the property, et cetera, then you're putting your neighbor's house at risk. >> reporter: in colorado, more than 1 million structures are built in places that meet or mix with natural areas where there is a threat of wildfires. across the u.s., it's 48 million homes, or a third of all housing. cutter pushed for the creation of colorado's wildfire resiliency code board. it will identify areas with the highest wildfire threats, and for the first time, enforce mandatory wildfire construction codes. >> people should be building in a way that's appropriate for the environment they live in. >> reporter: when you think about climate change, do you feel like you need to be prepared for things that are worse than you ever thought they were going to be?

>> i mean, we've experienced something that i never thought you'd experience, and i'm -- i'm ready for it to happen again. >> reporter: across the west, the time has come for some people to rethink how they live with fire and how they rebuild from it. for "eye on america," david schechter, superior, colorado. >> norah: that's really smart. we'll be right back. >> announcer: this portion of the "cbs evening news" is sponsored by teva, in support of the mental health community. ity. . called tardive dyskinesia, or td. so his doctor prescribed austedo xr— a once-daily, extended-release td treatment for adults. ♪ as you go with austedo ♪ austedo xr significantly reduced dan's td movements. some people saw a response as early as 2 weeks. with austedo xr, dan can stay on his mental health meds— (dan) cool hair! (vo) austedo xr can cause depression, suicidal thoughts, or actions in patients with huntington's disease.

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>> norah: david lynch, the avant-garde director who brought us a string of surreal, offbeat films and a top tv mystery series, has died. here is cbs's nikki battiste. >> reporter: a visionary in life and work, david lynch was known for his magical mind. >> i like darkness and confusion and absurdity. but i li to know that there

. i'm juliette goodrich here at 7:00 as president trump takes off in a few days, california may be in for a fight over its coastline. >> we will frack, frack, frack, and drill, baby, drill. president biden banned new offshore drilling but why there

is concern of exiting rigs coming back online. and mayor thao could be facing criminal charges, what we are learning about a possible environment after last year's raid at her home. and, he has been camping out in his own house. >> we are on this emotional roller coaster, you know, we are staying, we can not leave. it is up and down. >> we will hear from a fire survivor in southern california who is stuck in the evacuation zone. this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. we begin with breaking news right now. a large fire at the landing power plant in monterey county. some evacuations are underway, close to the plant while others have been ordered to close all windows and doors and turn off air-conditioning. we are told highway 1 is shutdown in the area to all