>> axelrod: tonight a big week, a big storm, slow ice and rain blanket it is southwest and the system slowly moves east, just as we hit the businessth travel week of the than 24 hourn

historic nuclear agreement with iran, the a feedback comes from around the world. margaret brennan has the reports. >> the vat scan revives 2000-year-old mystery, publicly unveiling the bones of a st., alan pizzey is in rome. >> and the bocus library, the look of future in one city's present. >> it doesn't look like a library. >> that's the point. >> this is the captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> axelrod: good evening, everyone, i am jeff glor, in dallas tonight officials declared something they are calling ice force level 1, that may sound odd but this early season storm is not a joke. eight people have died so far and tens of millions of facing potentially dangerous weather this week. already, 300 flights have been canceled, here is a look at where the storm ise m te than

a foot of snow in parts of new mexico, colorado and oklahoma, it is now bearing down on texas. >> the storm is heading east and for more on what it is going to do, we will join eric fisher from our boston station wbz, eric, what is next? >> i tell you a lot of folks will be affected by this storm as it continues east, many winter storm warnings and advisory spreading into western parts of mississippi, there will be ice city travel and snowy travel here as we head through the day on monday. then the storm becomes a little bit more about rain in the gulf coast as this moves along and picks up a lot of moisture, the i-10 corridor, late monday into tuesday, airports like atlanta and charlotte, jackson and new orleans will be the ones to watch, and the i 85 corridor as the rain moves up the coast, wednesday, the big travel day, it is right along the east coast, this is an inside track storm, the center coming very close to new york city, which means it is mainly all rain along the east coast but interior snow, we are watching

st as six to 12 inches, the threat there would be bringing downpour lines and trees and certainly pretty messy travel on a very busy day. >> jeff. >> eric fisher from wbz, thank you. >> quick and continuing reaction today after a nuclear deal was reached with iran late last night. in exchange for progress back, rolling back its nuclear program iran gets an easing of many sanctions but it is not a long-term deal, margaret brennan in london has the fine print. >> applause and relief, near 4:00 a.m. in geneva, and even a hug from secretary of state john kerry. >> he spoke to cbs news after a marathon 24-hour session of talks. >> we will now be able to have greater inspection, greater knowledge, greater restraint and that will expand the amount of time that it would take for them to break out and create a nuclear weapon. >> under the six-month deal, iran agreed to destroy its stockpile of weapons grade

uranium. >> reduce its nuclear fuel and gives inspect fours daily aspect to select nuclear facilities. in exchange, iran will get $7 billion in financial relief, most of that through limited oil sales. sanctions on autos, gold and chemicals will also be lifted. speaking after the deal was announced, president obama warned iran that they must comply. >> and if iran does not fully meet its commitments during the six-month phase, we will turn off the relief and ratchet up the pressure. >> sceptics including the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu slammed the deal, calling it a historic mistake that would allow iran to get closer to making a bomb. there is also bipartisan criticism of the deal coming from exam hill, den see republican bob corker spoke to fox news. >> and if you say the reaction in iran right now, i mean they are spiking the football in the end zone saying that look, we consolidated our gains, we have relieved sanctions, we are going to have the right to enrich.

>> secretary kerry dismissed that and said iran will have to back up its words with action. >> are you skeptical that iran will actually comply with the deal they just signed? >> i think everybody has a right to be skeptical, because there are indications that there are people in iran who have wanted to pursue a weapons program, that there have been secret facilities buildings under those efforts towards that program, and so there is lots of reason that's why we don't take anything at face value. >> reporter: and now the hard part begins, the u.s. and its allies have about six months to monitor iran's progress and to hammer out the terms of a more complete deal. now, iran has incentives there, there are about $100 billion in assets sitting frozen in accounts that they want access to, and today president obama spoke with the israeli prime minister and said he wants the two countries to work together to make sure that iran complies with the deal and that they do

not obtain a nuclear weapon. > margaret brennan, thank you. >> for more freak shun to this deal now we are joined in london by elizabeth palmer who has reported extensively from inside iran, liz what is the world reekion you are hearing tonight? >> well, let's begin with inside iran, when the iranian nuclear negotiating feel arrived back at the table on their report, it was greeted by a cheering crowd of mostly young people who are very happy with the deal, happy with thawing relations with relations where the west and the currency gained some strength overnight but behind the scenes, we should be very aware that there are hard-liners that are bitterly opposed to this deal inside iran and see it as a setoff to the west and think it threatens the security of the islamic republic. >> america has managed to anger two of its staunchest allies in the region with this agreement, one is israel, as margaret mentioned earlier, the other is saudi arabia, which is worried

about iran growing stronger and exercising more influence in the region. but mostly around the world countries are pleased and think there is not much of a down side to freezing iran's nuclear program, that will make the world a more stable place, and china, india and japan va a special reason for being pleased, this deal freezes the sanctions, there won't be anymore sanctions applied and that means they can carry on buying and burning iran's oil. >> his palmer, thank you. >> it has been almost a year since the shooting at sandy hook elementary school in newtown, connect country, 20 children and six adults were killed, tomorrow the state zero attorney releases a new report on what happened. here is don dahler. >> reporter: in the 11th months since the newtown tragedy, connecticut state attorney interviewed dozens of people and investigated every second of what happened that day. >> one area of focus is police response, whether procedures were followed and if they were

effective. >> 617 at school, caller indicates they think there is someone shooting in the building. >> the first 911 call came in just before 9:36 the first officer arrived a minute and a half later, the officers were inside the school at 9:44. >> through interviews with officers and examining tape recordings of the body microphones many were wearing the report is expected to give a clear timeline of events but not necessarily make recommendations. >> connect country center richard bloom at all. >> what do you expect this report to reveal that isn't already known? >> this report will be a very factual, straightforward recitation of facts that reveal the immen advertise, immense at this and of this atrocity and i hope creates and additional momentum for gun violence prevention. >> reporter: in the past year many school districts nation wide have beefed up security, purchases that could limit

access for the mentally ill have gone nowhere. >> i think that school security has to be improved, that will be a lesson of the report, and of course longer term mental health initiatives. what could have been done to reach out, adam lanza before he committed this horrible act. >> dennis hockley's mother nicole told scott pelley one thing will never be known. >> i would love to know why, but i think that is a question that is never going to be answered and i don't expect that to be in the police report. we will never know went what went on in that shoo shooter's . >> the report will be released monday afternoon. >> don dahler, cbs news, stanford, connecticut. >> for the first time the vatican put on public display bone fragments believed to be the remains of st. peter the founding pope, allen pizzey was there. >> the sacred relics were brought to thelt mn recession to mark the end of the year of the faithful, the

fragments were with in a jewel box inside a bronze display case. pope francis prayed before the bones at the start of the service, and later clutched the box in his arms for several minutes. >> it is an act father geno silva of new jersey says is integral to the catholic faith. >> we believe that when we venerate the relics, what we really do is we honor the st. who helped us grow in living with christian virtues that faith involves. >> the bones were found during an 11 expedition under st. peter's basilica that led to announcement in 1950 that the apostle's tomb ha had been foun, graffiti written in ancient freak was interpreted as meaning peter is here. >> in 1968, pope paul the sixth said the bones are being identified in a way that we believe to be convincing, but scientific tests prove only they belong to a robust man who died in his sixties. >> peter is called the rock upon which christ founded his church on earth, and in the last year

alone more than eight and a half million pilgrims visited his tomb. >> st. peter's basilica was built to honor the place for the man considered to be the first pope was united states feissed in the year 1624 ad. >> the star of the 266 is in a st. >> alan pizzey, cbs news, vatican city. >> later, the man who is stain ago claim to the creation of a new slice of beef. >> so it would be, you are like christopher columbus in the steak world? you just discovered this incredible new thing? >> and on how churches may have saved people from a tornado. >> when the cbs evening news continues. >>

>> glor: thanksgiving and a lot of talk about turkey, many mouths are watering over the discovery of a new cut of steak, it is called the vegas strip,

part of a you that is usually ground up, the new steak could be 100 idea, million dollars cash cow for the beef i have as we here from dean reynolds. >> to a multitude of meat eaters salivating for a new steak, he is ready to serve. >> this is the bull, where is this on him. >> this is located right here on the shoulder. >> he has a ph.d. in meat science. and a business consulting the culinary i have. after several years of trial and error and support from the meat researchers at oklahoma state university, a brand-new discovery, what motta calls the vegas strip. >> it comes from an uninspiring area of the carcass that butchers tended to turn into ground chuck. but motta insisted there was a jewel in all of that fat cartilage and gristle. >> if i was to use standard >> and it doesn't look pretty.

>> it doesn't look pretty and when you -- >> and motta's patented procedure which he has trained butchers to perform in as little as 25 seconds trips the bad from the good. >> i clean this area, and i remove this right here. and i am going to square it off here at this end. and get rid of this thing. take a look. see? this is the las vegas strip steak. >> how big of a deal it is when somebody comes up with a new cut of steak? >> i think it is a pretty huge deal, especially since, you know, the last time a steak was invented was probably like ten years ago. >> rick fresh is the executive chef here in chicago, he is talking about the flatiron steak, which coincidentally tony mo, ma a at that also discovered. >> so you are like christopher columbus in thea >> you just discovered this incredible new thing? >> there is a diversity of

eating experiences in the beef area. >> and that makes chefs happy. >> i thought it was the coolest thing ever and, you know, for me as a chef, it really opened my eyes to look at all animals that way and there are some great cuts out there that people don't know about. >> and how is it doing? >> quite well, actually. >> reporter: he says when the vegas strip is on the menu as a special, he has sold as many as 400 in one day. >> with meat consumption dropping steadily for decades and with tough economic times, a relatively inexpensive cut like the vegas strip comes along at just the right time. >> why does chicago not have a steak? >> wow. that is a tough question. i think we need to look at that for the next project. >> reporter: actually, tony mata is already looking. >> glor: filipino boxer mac

pacquiao gave his town a reason to celebrate. >> damaged convention center and public parks, for many a relief from the long cleanup efforts. >> movie goers had a record appetite in "the hunger games" series, the hunger games camping fire took an estimated $161 million in its first weekend, that is the most ever for a november opening. >> with the holiday shopping season ready to start for real this week, people waiting for the new xbox 1 may have a tough search ahead of them. microsoft says it sold more than a million of the new game consoles fray in the 13 markets where it has been introduced and that matches a one-day record for sony's playstation 4, many retailerers are still sold out. >> next up, the comment i found is coming, which could make for quite a show on thanksgiving

>> glor: a comet racing toward the sun could put on quite a show beginning this week. on thursday, the,000iles of the

solar surface, if its survives the close call, ison could become the brightest comet visible from earth in a century. back here on earth, italy's mount aetna erupted again, shooting ash thousands of feet in th the air, there were no evacuations but the officials closed down a nearby airway and go of the air corridors going into the local airports. >> almost half a world away, independent that's i can't is on high alert for an eruption from one of its most active volcanoes, thousands have been evacuated from a volcano after sending up ash and volume a nick gas. >> one week after a tornado devastated the small town of washington, illinois, parishioners attended services today at a methodist church, turns out the storm damaged and destroyed up to 500 homes and killed eight people but the toll may have been much worse if not so many families been at one of the town's churches. >> none ohich were hit. >> still ahead, the library of

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>> glor: finally tonight, with the holidays approaching and families arriving it is not always easy to find a little piece and quiet, it is also increasingly difficult to find the kind of place that often provided that quiet, a good old-fashioned library, it is not the libraries are going away, they are just changing dramatically. >> reporter: walk into the bexar county digital library in san antonio, texas, and you will see plenty of screens, but zero books. >> this doesn't look like a library. >> no. that's the point. >> that's the point. >> biblio tech, the only public book less library in america is the brainchild of bexar county judge nelson wolff. >> this is the digital public library of america. >> and it would seem you would be hard pressed to find a less likely backer. >> wolf, a collector of rare first print editions this is his library at home pushed through a $38 million print only library for the city in the nineties. >> and i look at that library today and i am proud of it, but i am seeing, what do you do with

this? >> reporter: wolf says biblio tech costs less to operate than traditional libraries, less space, less workers needed and provides more. >> >> ashley is the head library. >> we are able to focus more on the patron contact aspect and the community outreach and we don't have to do all of the physical processing of the books. >> reporter: biblio tech was built in a city that is 63 percent hispanic, most in this neighborhood do not have internet access at home, the library lends out inexpensive e readers, makes downloads from home and conducts technology classes on sight. >> see where it says get a free blog here. >> we found 93-year-old jesse vidales who just lost his wife of 60 years. he is starting a blog to remember her. >> oh, i could be writing that all day long. >> in the back room, a space for children. >> they are all education oriented kind of games.

>> with cutting edge tablets as big as the kids using them. >> i don't recall this being in my library at home. >> no. i don't know i don't think so. >> $2.4 million project is not without criticism, the vast majority of newer, popular titles are not available. publishers simply charge too much for the e books. >> there are some who say that this idea is ahead of its time. >> it probably is a little bit ahead of times, we can't get every book we want in e format. and we are paying more for them so we probably are a little bit ahead. >> to those who are still saying i want my physical books. >> yes. >> i don't want e readers. >> what do you say? >> well, i am saying come join the new age. i did. if i can do it, you can do it. >> wolf is expecting 100,000 visitors in the library's first year and he is aping to build more book less libraries soon. that is the cbs evening news tonight. later on cbs, 60 minutes, i am jeff glor, cbs news in new york,

scott pelley will be here tomorrow. good night. >> captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ózç