>> i love the icon part of your love life where you've never needed a relationship to define you. >> this thing about not needing men, i needed a man to define me until i was about 70. >> oh, okay. >> i mean, i'm a late bloomer. >> what have you learned about love, then? >> nothing. i'm not cut out for it. >> the birthday event benefited the georgia campaign for adolescent power and potential. jane founded the organization that focuses on preventing teen pregnancy. >> it's not good for a state to videotape young kids having babies too soon. so i decided to start the organization to do something about it. and rates have fallen 66% in 22 years. >> as glamorous as ever, i shared with jane an "e.t." flashback when she told us her feelings about turning 50. >> it's not like i can't wait to turn 50. no, that would be a falsehood. >> what's your reaction to seeing that? >> i wouldn't want to go back to 50 for anything. g

what she thought she would be doing when she was 80. she told "vanity fair," quote, i thought that i could maybe take up gardening. well, instead, she's still protesting, still acting, and still fighting the good fight for all the ladies out there. nischelle. >> i love to see she's still in her groove. so are these guys, henry winkler, terry bradshaw, william shatner, and george foreman. they were back on prime-time this week ready to kick off-season 2 of their nbc show. i found out their globetrotting hi jinx get even more extreme, for them. >> welcome to germany. this is what i'm talking about. >> five people. five cameras. no script. and all these cities. holy mackerel. >> in season 2, the guys don leader hosen to visit a german beer garden. this foursome may seem like an od

a blast. >> sometimes i think we have so much chemistry that we even like listening to ourselves. you find terry talking to himself, and i join him and talk to myself. but it's a lot of fun. >> can you go anywhere without people knowing who you are? >> it's difficult. the shows i've done were popular in all those countries except morocco. >> maybe the most bizarre moment in this upcoming season has to be terry in his birthday suit at a nudist picnic. >> naked in a park? >> naked in a park. not a good sight. not a pretty sight. gutsy on my part. i mean gutsy. >> it was disgusting. here bradshaw comes out naked in a park that's a nude park. >> that's a horrible story. you don't want to see that. >> it's the most uncomfortable thing i've ever done in m

season 2 of better late than never. it officially starts january 1st. don't you go away because we are coming right back.

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these stars with birthdays this weekend. mila jovovich is turning 42. sarah paulson, 43. eugene levy is 71. which law and order star was once nicknamed scarecrow? that is benjamin bratt, who is 54 this weekend. monday on "e.t." >> it got bad. >> aaron carter's first tv interview since leaving rehab. >> i understand that i'm human, and i make mistakes. >> nothing is off limits, from sobriety struggles to his weight gain. >> they gave up on me. >> has he made up with his big brother, nick? monday, only on "e.t." >> well, we are almost out of time for this weekend. but for all the late-breaking hollywood news, just go to our website at etonline.com. >> keltie night, i will see you soon back in l.a. >> travel safe, lady. we miss you. all right. before we go, check out the video for the song good old days off the album gemini. the track

both are going on tour together next summer. enjoy the video, and enjoy the rest of your weekend, everybody. ♪ ♪

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this past thursday marked five years since 20 students and six staff members were killed at sandy hook elementary school in newtown, connecticut. five years on the national debate of of a gun control is far from settled. our streaming channel, cbsn, sent producer christina rafini to colorado springs to discuss the issue with people on opposing side. here she speaks with tony who supports gun rights and his friend warren who supports gun regulations. >> with the parameters the way they are, do you think lawmakers have done enough, have done anything, realistic, aftermath of sandy hook, vegas, san bernardino, charleston, shootings since then to address this issue.

>> absolutely not. i don't know that they can. i've don't know there is anything they can do that will stop it. i don't know there is an answer. but to me, banning guns isn't the answer. all banning guns does is gets it out of the hand of the people who are going to obey the law. >> let's take away guns for a second. take away the idea of guns for a second. does the government have a role in keeping us safe? >> it has a role, yes. i don't believe it is their only role. in fact, i believe them protecting our freedom is is a bigger role than keep us safe. >> right. that's where the fundamental thing comes in of people who feel like our rights are so important that even if our society deteriorates into this place where mass murders become a common thing, that's okay as long as i get to have my gun. and at some point, i seriously don't want to live in the country that has placed personal liberty so high that i don't feel safe walking into a concert anymore. >> there are plenty of places on earth where they don't

liberty high on their ideals. and, those are places i don't want to live. >> i think that the only way that i would give in and say, yeah, we should ban guns or any particular guns if we could all at once, worldwide, make all guns just disappear. i would be all for that. if guns did not exist, and no one had them. >> we agree. >> i've don't think anybody. >> that's the problem. is, its's like we have gone so far down a certain road, and how do we deal with where we are? in the situation? we can't take everybody's guns away. >> cbs news producer christina rafini with both side of the debate. more of the discussion on our web site. cbs news.com. still ahead, a new warning about those voice activated digital assistants. did google and amazon intend to spy on you?

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>> what's the weather tomorrow? >> tomorrow you will see lots of sun. >> elizabeth saldova relying on the amazon echo since she got one as a christmas gift last year. did you have any concerns when you first got it? >> will i actually never really thought about it. >> google and amazon leading companies that make devices say they only record your voice when you activate them with wake words. >> alexa turn on the hall lights. >> okay. >> reporter: those recordings are transmitted back to amazon and google servers where the questions are analyzed and answered. while that's how they work now, some are worried that could change in the near future. >> they're there to track you, surveil you, and sell you. >> the advocacy group, consumer watch dog studied patent

applications for future advances in the smart home technology. >> these patents describe is that they are always watching. >> one amazon patent, shows that the company could instruct the echo device to listen to trigger words, transcribe the conversation and use it to try to sell the user of the device a related product all. >> i just think it is concerning they would be able to have access to my private life. >> spokesperson for amazon tells cbs this morning, we do not use customers voice recordings for targeted advertising. patents take multiple years to receive. and do not necessarily reflect current developments to products and services. a google representative told us consumer watch dogs claims are unfounded. the claims poinltd out how little some consumers know about the digital gadgets in their home. >> play christmas radio. when we return, the story of an nfl game changer. a player donating his pave checks to charity.

ople take action against housing discrimination? my friends were told they might be more comfortable in another neighborhood. my co-worker was pressured by her landlord to pay her rent with sexual favors. my neighbor was told she needs to get rid of her dog, even though he's an assistance animal. they all reported these forms of housing discrimination. when you don't report them, landlords and owners are allowed to keep breaking the law. housing discrimination is illegal. if you think you've been a victim, report it. like we did. narrator: if you suspect that you've been discriminated against because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, familial status or disability, report it to hud or your local fair housing center. visit hud.gov/fairhousing or call the hud hotline at 1-800-669-9777.

we end with an assuming player in the spotlight. chris long of the daft eagles made news putting his hand on the shoulder of of a kneeling teammate during the national anthem. more now from cbs news special correspondent james brown. >> for me my little gesture, it had everything to do with, i thought what was right. >> you are standing but you have your hand on your teammate's shoulder. >> right.

>> to signify what? >> i would like to stand because the it is something that signifies what i hope america can be. empathize with the form of protest to draw attention to inequities in this country. i think, it is not about the knee what you do, in your community. and walking the walk. >> chris long does walk the walk. >> chris long comes in with, a great play. >> after his small gesture, he made a big one. >> bay donating the last ten game salary check of his $1 million salary to education charities in st. louis, boston and philadelphia. the three nfl cities where he played in his decade long career. the oldest of three sons of hall of famer howie long and wife diane. the longs raised their boys in charlottesville, virginia. >> last august, white nationalists held a march that ended in tragedy right here in downtown charlottesville. for chris long it fueled a desire to do more in his hometown and beyond. >> it wakes you up.

heightens your, your sense of anger and your sense of man we got to fix things about this country. >> with that in mind. long used his first six game salary checks to establish two full scholarships for biz and girls club kids to attend his old prep school. that's right. he is playing for free this season. for chris and megan, it its about leveling the playing field. >> i just think we have been lucky. i couldn't image in our son not having, you know everything he is going to have. you know, you, you need a kid, meet a kid. now that we are parents you are going to see that kid and that kid. say how can you not do something about it. how can you not fry to level the playing field a little bit. >> cheering for chris long. that's the "overnight news" for this monday.

welcome to the "overnight news." i'm elaine quijano. we begin with an update on senator john mccain. the former presidential canned date and veelt name war hero headed back to arizona sunday. candidate and vietnam war hero headed back to arizona. sunday, his son-in-law said the senator is doing well and is in good spirits. we are told mccain will not volt this week on a major overhaul of the tax system. republicans say they have enough votes to ensure its passage. the trump transition team is crying foul over

counsel robert mueller's russia investigation obtained its e-mails. errol barnett has more on this from the white house. >> there is absolutely no collusion. i didn't make a phone call to rush yeah. i had nothing to do with russia. >> president trump continues to deny any wrongdoing during last year's election. claiming robert mueller is breaking the law. mueller's team gained access to e-mails from mr. trump's transition team, provided by the team itself but general service s administration. the transition team lawyer sent the seven page letter to two congressional oversight committees describing action as unlawful adding special council's office extensively use theed materials in question. the special counsel spokesperson said when we have obtained e-mails in the course of on ongoing criminal investigation we, have secured either the account owner's consent or appropriate criminal process. awe all i believe that the president wants all of this shuttle down. >> democratic congresswoman

jackie spears said friday she is hearing rumors on capitol hill the president its poised to act. on december 22nd when we are out of d.c. he was going to fire robert mueller. >> the treasury secretary -- >> haven't heard the president. was at dinner last night with the president, vice president. haven't heard anything about it. >> president trump maintains positive relationship with russian president, vladamir putin. the two spoke on the phone with the krechl lynn sharing details of the call before the white house acknowledged it took place. the russians say mr. putin thanked mr. trump for intelligence shared by the cia which they say led to detention of suspected terrorists. elaine. awe all errol, thank you.

let's go to the headline here. alabama has the not sent a democrat to the senate in 25 years. how did you do it? >> poem peopeople forget a pub send any one to the senate for 100 years. changed, one election at a time. >> but do you think you would have won had "the washington post" not broken the story about the sexual misconduct alleti

being inclusive. talking issues that people care about. >> his stunning win, in deep red alabama, came by 20,000 votes. >> doug jones the democrat. he will be the next united states senator from alabama. >> that slim margin of victory, thanks to republican whose rejected moore with write-in volts and significant turnout by african-americans. so let's talk about, your victory speech. you got up there and said i feel like i have been waiting -- >> been waiting all my life and i don't know what the hell to say. >> pause you were surprised. shocked? >> no, i was overcome. it was just being out on that stage and seeing that, that, little sea of people. that when you look across there, it was, it represented alabama. so who is doug jones? the 63-year-old group in fairfield, alabama.

when the south was still segregated. his interest in social justice led him to be a lawyer. in 1997 appointed u.s. attorney and decided to take on a case unresolved for decade. >> justice late is still justice. >> you prosecuted two clansmen involved in the 1963 church bombing that killed four have riff can american girls. that was a prominent part of the campaign as well and seemed to resonated. >> it did. was important for everyone in the statewhen on the right inside it of history you can accomplish a lot of things. >> prosecuting that case earned comparisons to another alabama attorney, aticus given, the moral hero in "to kill a mockingbird." >> how do you feel about the comparison? >> incredibly flattering. when i have a book sitting right over there "to kill a mockingbird" autographed, to doug jones with admiration. of a real the pr

>> with admiration. >> with admiration. >> jones says he is still a red state democart. >> this right here is prove that you hunt. >> that was my one shot i took last year. and, 300 yard. that eight-point femme. >> he is a gun owner. strong second amendment supporter. while he would not vote for the gop tax bill he does favor lowering the corporate tax rate. he says his win is proof his sweet home alabama wants more from politicians. >> one of your supporters who is out canvassing, interviewed him. he said, this is old alabama versus new alabama. >> i think that is a good description. >> what is old alabama? >> old alabama its nothing but divisive politics, demagogues, that, try to divide us. we are still living with, all of the -- images in black and white. and of the george wallace air -- era and roy moores. here for all people. alabama is changing. alabama its getting more diverse. >> the new alabama.

>> new alabama. >> realize when the vote is this close. that it is not over. and we -- >> while he hasn't heard from roy moore. jones says he got a gracious phone call from president trump. congratulating him on election night. and says he knows, even in victory, he now has a lot of alabamians to win over. >> i can work with the president. i can work with people, in my own party. and when i talk about reaching across the aisle. probably a fair all. issues i want to reach inside the democratic caucus to pull them a little more to make sure that they know that the people of alabama, might need a little bit different direction. >> sounds great. given the current political climate its if it possible? >> it is as possible as snow in december in alabama. or a long shot, democrat, getting elected from a deep red state. >> the cbs "overnight news" will be right back.

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>> one week until christmas. if you are waiting on gifts you ordered. you are not alone. a billion deliveries this holiday season. here is michelle miller. >> 'tis the season to be shopping and shipping. at lilac chocolates in brooklyn where more than 20% sales will be shipped for the holidays. >> gets there on time. super important. just can't be late. rely on carriers to deliver when they promise they will. >> this year, christmas lands on a monday. giving retailers one last day to get gifts delivered on time. ups, fed-ex and u.s. postal

service working on overdrive to collectively drive more than 60 million packages a day. even weekends. a 50% increase over normal volume. >> dhl hired 6,000 additional workers to keep up with demand on this year's shipping orders. they climbed up 26% over last year. jeff ivory is vice president of sales. >> are you seeing any glitches in your delivery system? >> one of the challenges we always have is that are people going to be home when we go for the delivery side of things. certainly we have coped with volume in terms of putting on more flights and making sure we have the appropriate amount of season that workers for delivery. >> it has been nonstop for shipping companies this holiday season. e-commerce orders exploded. today will only add to that craze, as many companies are offering free shipping. phoenix groups chief economist, malf

if you are greg, e-commerce, 30%, 40% year over year are you growing your trucks and drivers. year over year. >> seems every year a must-have gift. big seller caught fire when it went viral online. john blackstone reports. >> as the the surprise hit of this holiday season. lol surprise has the its own surprising back story. it begins in van nuys, toymaker, mga entertainment. behind a secure door. >> of being here at this time. >> in their top secret toy lab, designers and artists began work more than a year ago, on a collection of little plastic dolls, with big eyes, and tiny accessories. and it is where mga's founder and ceo, isaac larian is taking delight in the toy they created. >> of this its what millions of children are going to be doing. rn

>> exactly. >> born in iran, he moved to the u.s. and built a billion dollar toy empire. his latest hit, began one night when he had trouble sleeping. >> i have in some knee yeah. i have insomnia. i wake up in the middle of the night and watch youtube. >> he saw videos of children taking new toys out. the boxes. several of the unboxinvideos were viewed millions of time. idea a toy designed to record yourself unboxing. the perfect accessory for today's smart phone and tablet savvy children. >> of when we are going to do a toy, true unboxing. every kid can unbox it. until then nobody has done a toy, where you didn't steep what is inside. >> since first going on sale

last december. mga has sold 25 million lol surprise dolls. it is on track to be the best selling toy of the year. it is out of stock at many retailers. so, online scalpers are selling them for thousand of dollars. >> every holiday season, seems to bring with it, a must have holiday toy. it is just the rarest opportunity to have the hot toy. >> a consumer psychologist. >> what are toy company executives going through as the holiday season approaches? >> right. fear. ha-ha-ha. >> hope and fear. hope and fear. right, exactly. tap into p

this or in fact its it all organic or is there something going on behind the scenes that the come pans are doing? >> most of the time companies will deny that they're trying to manipulate consumers. in fact. companies try to tap into the psychology. >> few years ago every kid had to have the zuzu hamster. and who could forget furbie. or, tickle me elmo. but the standard by which all hot toys are judged is this. will it be another cabbage patch kids. the toy that created a frenzy during christmas shopping 1983. >> like it is a doll. with a plastic face. yarn hair. like, what, what were we thinking? >> jeddy defranco was 11 back then in tears. she and her mother caught up in cabbage patch chaos. after a doll was snatched from her by another shopper. >> is that what christmas is about? >> i agree with you. >> full grown woman taking a doll out of a child's hand. >> i just knew that, i wanted to have that doll. >> we have an extra one. you want that one, honey. >> okay.

probably just because they were on tv, my friend were going to get them. you know when you are 11, you want to have what your friend have. >> but for toymakers, kick starting a craze, has come of a long way. since the days of cabbage patch kids. >> 37 years ago when i started. you, you made a tv commercial and you put a toy on tv. and, and in two weeks, either it became -- a hit. no longer. kids are not watching tv. >> of rating for children's television networks and the disney channel. are both down 50%. while unboxing videos on you tube have been viewed more than 11 billion times. so, isaac larian decided to launch lol surprise without

did any one say you are marketing for this christmas and not going to buy any tv ads. >> they did. and i said we are going to, not going to do that. we are not going to put it on tv. let's try something new. >> to market his new toy, larry sent it to many of the same kids whose unboxing videos he spent that sleepless night watching. >> it's lol. >> the lol surprise unboxing video made by 4-year-old everly has been viewed more than 200 times. her parents, savannah and coal, their dog, charm, and everly make their living blogging their every day lives. and now -- unboxing toys. >> if it wasn't for you two, it would be -- finishing nursing school. >> kids want to watch her open the toys. >> she had a lot of fun. she gets a toy out of it. and, making your videos. >> was this a risk to depend on social media. >> major risk. nobody has done it before. er

and, this is not going to work. >> we risked it. the risk paid off. >> a few years back, a couple

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just one mucinex lasts 12 hours. let's end this. tha...oh, burnt-on gravy?ie. ...gotta rinse that. nope. no way. nada. really? dish issues? throw it all in. cascade platinum powers through even burnt-on gravy. nice. cascade. from colorado thought it would be nice to dedicate their christmas tree to a less fortunate family. 2,000 trees later, the christmas tree project is still going

barry peterson reports. >> you better watch out. you better not cry. you better not shout. >> moms, dads and kids. wind up on a cold colorado morning with something to warm their holiday. a free christmas tree. for most, call the in tough economic circumstances, this would be the only way to have a tree. 6-year-old daniel and his 4-year-old brother michael have plenty of opinions. >> this. >> you want that one. >> yes. >> make sure you tell your mom and dad. >> the trees were donated. each family got one. and then a volunteer helper called an elf. took them upstairs and into a christs

rooms with everything needed to turn a tree into a centerpiece. all organized by daved and michelle find and started with a one line ad on craigs list eight christmass ago. >> we bought a christmas tree. talking, what will we do with the old tree. give it away on craigs list. a one line ad, said, free christmas tree to a family with children. we got 20 responses in an hour. wounded vets. single moms. people struggling. >> one of the first to respond to that ad, was felice, she head up rocky mountain kids. a nonprofit. that houses children and teens in the foster system. >> david has provided rocky mountain kids christmas trees since 2010. and every one of our five homes, i just need to call david. we need a tree. we opened a new home. he has a tree. >> 17-year-old alexis, thinks the tree changes life in a foster system group home. >> they try to make you feel like family, and it is a normal christmas. so we are going to have a tree. stockings. going to enjoy it.

like a there mall family. >> give me a hug. >> they estimate they have given away more than 2,000 trees over the years. >> like the true christmas spirit, shows up on both sides, and for a moment, you know people realize the beauty of giving, the beauty and the humbleness of having to ask, and all of that sort of coming together. >> santa claus. >> at this year's give away. david and michelle's granddaughter. >> hi. >> she its one of the youngest helpers. ten-year-old rose. foster child, for what lights the eyes of another child. >> i bring the kids to the toys. >> and, do the kids like that? how come? >> because they, they like, their faces light up with joy. >> amazingly, all of this, will be gone by christmas. that's a lot of smiles on the faces, of a lot of kids. >> you like that one? all right, that one its for you. let's go. >> michael and daniell m

took their time. there was in fact a lot to choose from. >> i donate baby stuff. as she grows out of it. and, i saw an ad for this, free christmas tree organization. pand i signed up for it through the kids. >> its that going to help you have ape better christmas? >> yes, definitely. >> good job. >> give me five. >> seems to the be a sense that you create a dignity, a gift, not, handout. why is it you want that sense? >> i want them to feel -- the experience of abundance. and being taken care of. and an ease in their lives. an experience of being cared about and really seen as a person, a valuable person, and not just -- another person who wants something for nothing. >> for amanda and richard and the family, their tree now had a home and a lot of decorations. thanks to the kindness of strangers, it really w

captioning funded by cbs it's monday, december 18th, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." the power is back, but the trouble's not over at hartsfield-jackson atlanta international airport. the airport is working to get planes into the air and stranded to their destination. mr. trump says he's not going to fire mueller as two sides clash over e-mails. and the wildfire battle rages on in southern california as thousands of