this is a uniquely american problem. one was in texas, the other a deadly mass shooting on the unlv campus. plus we'll bring you the latest indictments tied to efforts to overturn the 2020 election. those stories and a check on weather and sports when we come right back. weather and sports when we come right back ♪♪ vicks vapostick provides soothing, non-medicated vicks vapors. easy to apply for the whole family. vicks vapostick. and try vicks vaposhower for steamy vicks vapors. (carolers) ♪ iphone 15 pro, your husband deserves it! ♪ (mom) carolers? to tell me you want a new iphone?k. a better plan is verizon. (dad) no way they'd take this wreck. (carolers) ♪ yes, they will, in any condition. ♪ ♪ get iphone 15 pro and ipad and apple watch - all on them! ♪ (mom) please forgive him. (carolers) ♪ it's all good - just a little awkward. ♪ (soloist) think we'll wrap this up. (vo) for a limited time, turn any iphone in any condition into a new iphone 15 pro with titanium and ipad and apple watch se - all on us. that's up to $17

. >> not only is it a wonderful christmas lesson for everyone but also uniquely american.erbie the dentist with the independence together. is also very pro- second amendment learning about other cultures it is a wonderful thing. may have to save the fruitcake just in case it comes down to the fruitcake. i am arguing for charlie brown christmas the story about the true christian meaning of christmas. on the one hand he has some commercialism and and all endangering and critical race theory that i would argue plus another canon of the woke agenda versus the true meaning of christmas. in my movie talking about the annunciation unto us a child is born major characters. >> look it is very close. they are good arguments and you did a great job. let me tell you something. and it always pays to talk with patriotism. give it up. >> is time to hear what other people think fox news own pete hits the streets and finds out. >> gladys from michigan. >> i am her husband from the same place. >> do you love christmas quick. >> love it. >> to save wrapping paper quick. >> we fight about tha

in tonight eye on america we take a look at a unique african american commit any of the coast of georgias mark strassmann reports the battle concerns changing zoning laws to threaten to turn their ancestral home into a summer playground for the rich. >> reporter: five fairy, nikki williams brought us to step below island, deeply rooted in west african gullah geechee's culture. 44 family settled here after the civil war, there gullah geechee community all formerly enslaved people. >> all day every day. we will fight for it. >> reporter: among today's descendants, nikki williams. >> this is the closest thing that you can get to have being in africa. >> reporter: you feel it in your bones? >> absolutely. >> reporter: this is hogg hammock. there is no main street here, just scattered homes, scattered like more and more of the original families in this historic enclave. back in september, the mcintosh county commission changed sapelo's zoning laws. home sizes can double, potentially ahead, million-dollar properties, raised property taxes, and current homeowners priced out and pushed out. >> t

a uniquely american form of expression. >> absolutely. among the most american art forms there is. >> so they're really unpatriotic. >> absolutely. absolutely. >> well, i've watched the whole thing after knowing that you were going to bring it up today and it is terrific. thank you all for being here and sharing our pre christmas spirit. even though you were wrong about the song and movie, but you did pretty well. and thank you for spending part of your day with us. merry christmas. happy holidays to all of you and we'll see you right back here next week. >>> hello, everyone. i'm christiane amanpour in london and welcome. in the next 60 minuteswe

a uniquely american form of expression. >> absolutely. i think tap dancing is among the most american art forms there is. >> so they're really unpatriotic. >> absolutely. absolutely. >> well, i've watched the whole thing after knowing that you were going to bring it up today and it is terrific. thank you all for being here and sharing our pre christmas spirit. even though you were wrong about the song and movie, but you did pretty well. and thank you for spending part of your day with us. merry christmas. happy holidays to all of you and we'll see you right back here next week. >>> hello, everyone. i'm christiane amanpour in london and welcome. in the next 60 minutes, we'll take you around the world to ask the tough questions, tackle the big problems and let history be our guide. here's where we're headed. >> i'm certain that the united states of america will not betray us. >> nato's secretary general says he's counting on congress to keep funding ukraine and our battle for democracy. >> ukrainians have been able to inflict heavy losses o

. ♪♪ >>> in tonight's "eye on america," we take a look at a unique african american community off thejar that's fighting for its future. mark strassmann reports. >> reporter: by ferry, nikki williams brought us to sapolo island, deeply rooted in west african gull aguy chi culture. 44 families settled here after the civil war. their gull aguy chi community all formerly enslaved people. >> all day, every day. we will fight for it. >> reporter: among today's descendants, nikki williams. >> this is the closest thing that you can get to being in africa. >> you feel it in your bones? >> absolutely. >> reporter: this is hog hammock, little more than 400 acres, fewer than 30 full-time families. there is no main street here. just scattered homes. oscared like more and more of the original families in this historic enclave. back in september, the macintosh county commission changed sap aloe's zoning laws. home sizes can double. potentially ahead, million dollar properties, raised property taxes, and current homeowners priced out and pushed out. >> they have an extreme uphill battle. >> reporter

not only is it a wonderful christmas lesson for everyone, it's also uniquely american. >> janice: yesabouty america. >> janice: yesam, america. michael michael 13 colonies, 50 states that unify when things get tough. think about about will herbie. what does he say?ce let's get together. it's also very pro-second amendment. cornelius has a pistol the whole time. we learn about christmas. we learn about other cultures. we learn about gun safety. it's a wonderful thing. >> tom: michael loftus. >> tom: i have to save the fruit cake just in case it comes down to the the fruit cake.cake all right.case will? it >> will: yes, sir. you are arguing fothr a charlie brown christmas. >> will: indeed. >> tom: take it away. a. >> will: a story about the true christian meaning of christmas.r on oneis hand, you've got some commercialism. animal endangering, critical race theory that i would argueey rudolph the red nose reindeer another entry into the cannon of the woke agenda versus the truer meaning ofsu christmas. >> tom: get eating. [laughter] >> julie: way to go. >> will: in my movie, line news ta

it is a uniquely american interest and institution that potentially is going to be betrayed and exploited to sports wash their image and cover up their human rights abuses and other kinds of wrongdoing and create an image that is totally incorrect and inaccurate and i think that american institutions and interests are at stake here. >> this month, another shocker. one of the world's elite golfers and master champion jon rahm said he would join the saudi-run tour and after previously calling the merger a, quote, betrayal from management. >> what did you think when you saw the masters champion and one of the best golfers in the world jon rahm who had said that this merger between pga and liv was a betrayal, later just days ago sign on with the liv golf? >> there have been a lot of reversals. that's what money does sometimes. >> and here's what blumenthal told me about the pga tour commissioner who was once a furious liv golf critic himself. >> as much as jon rahm did 180 degrees turn, jay monahan's turn was each more dramatic. >> do you think he needs to come up here and testify, monahan? >

hip-hop, the anniversary pays homage to the genre that is a uniquely american juggernaut. weave together the beautiful tapestry of american hip-hop include incredible lyricists, none embody that brilliance more than the front man of the roots, tariq trotter, also known by black thought. ♪ all i wanted was to be more popping and to see more profit ♪ ♪ what's the detour options ♪ ♪ i feel like philip seymour hoffman less denzel washington ♪ ♪ if the right amoubts of likes and follows can make me more hollow ♪ >> i don't lie, right. while some of you may know his music, you may not be as familiar with his personal story. you can find out all about it if you pick up a copy of his new memoir, "the new york times" best selling, the up cycled self. his book details a raw, harrowing, and hopeful journey of a philly native who overcomes personal trauma to blossom into pioneering musician inspired by the art and artistry in and around him. and tariq "black thought" trotter joins me now. congratulations, "new york times" best seller. >> thank you so much. >> yes, god is good. look, y

the alliance part of it is the unique american strength. alliance in nato but also these east asian alliances. finally, compete. we are in a competitive relationship. we are competing for strategic military power in the indo pacific. we see china pushing out illegally in the south and east china seas claiming territories that are not theirs. let the international court of justice in the case of the philippines ruled in favor of the philippines in july 2016. that is irrefutable. you have seen the dramatic actions in second thomas scholl recently over the weekend. these are very important issues we are much involved in as a treaty ally under the 1991 defense agreement. if you think as well on the competitive side, the larger issues dealing with east china sea, which fall under the u.s. japan defense alliance and the taiwan straight which is such an important place for the global economy. 50% of container traffic in the world flows through the taiwan straight daily. 70% of the advanced semi conductors in the world are produced on the island of

. >> reporter: as uniquely american as the donut, so too is nakano's personal story. just 2 years old he was sent with his mother to a japanese american internment camp. >> so many americans do not know about this chapter in our history. and some of them don't believe it, that our country would do that to people. >> you don't want that history to die. >> learn about your culture. learn about your family. and all that. because that will make us closer. >> reporter: a family that now extends to the entire community. >> this donut shop has given us so much opportunity to meet different people. i'm just thankful that we were given the opportunity and we made the best of it. the american dream. >> reporter: adam yamaguchi, cbs news, los angeles. >> and that is the "overnight news" for this monday. for some of you the news continues. fr others check back later for "cbs mornings" and of course follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the broadcast center here in new york city i'm errol barnett. >>> this is "cbs news flash." i'm matt pieper in new york. ukraini

on some type of entrepreneuring, wildcatting pedestal, but there is a mindset that i think is uniquely americanould honor the contractor, the self-made success contractor, over the guy that went and got this degree. and now that to you see the degree actually has all these detriments that go along with it, i just hope america can end up looking at that path. maybe you went to texas tech and go, yeah, that's cooler, than going to harvard and getting some white shoe law firm job. pete: i think that's a fair point. i didn't really know anything about the ivy league. to mentioner it ended up being about the type of d i schools i could get into and pay basketball. i think the east coast sort of elite world, that's where this is really a hyperdrive. it's the feedback loop of, okay, my kids get in, then the success continues. then their kids get in and -- will: it's an east coast thing that i think a lot of the country's bought into, it doesn't need to continue. pete: your berkeleys and stanfords on the west coast, same thing, but the more we can bring those brands down -- will: rachel: it's a great p

. >>> but we begin tonight with a uniquely american tragedy. another school shooting.s time at the university of nevada las vegas. three law enforcement sources familiar with the investigation told nbc that at least three people are dead. this is not including the shooter. of course, the number of victims could change as the extent of injuries remains unknown. the las vegas metropolitan police department said there is no more threat to the community, and that the suspect is dead. they is also said that one victim is in critical condition at a local area hospital. what we don't know are the who and the why. or whether there even was a motive. their next press conference is expected at 8:00 p.m. east coast time. >>> the deadliest mass shooting in u.s. history also took place in las vegas, in october, 2017. when a gunman unleashed a rapid fire barrage of bullets on the strip from his hotel room. the shooting claimed 59 lives and injured more than 500, including attending a music festival on the ground below. that massacre occurred about three miles from where today's shoo

we are very concerned that this will undermine some of the strength and foundations of the unique american financial system. sen. tester: thank you all. chair brown: senator tillis of north carolina. >> thank you all for being here and for the preparation. i am very pleased. i thought it was going to be the annual flogging. people are asking serious questions. i'm glad to hear. i have a few serious questions. number one, i want to start by saying thank goodness you are not the head of an organization that has had an expose on a culture of sexual harassment and worse place -- and workplace hostility. if you are everyone up here would be asking for your resignation. we have a top financial regulator they has a past. a regulator has implemented a cyber reporting rule that now we have evidence that the ransomware companies are exploiting, right? ok, this is a mandatory cyber reporting requirement that now a ransomware company has gone on record as reporting. i don't even want you to respond to that, but we have detailed questions. we are going to ask you what impact this is. a four-day reporti

some are rights that are really, i think, uniquely american in this moment. and i'll just give the one that i care a lot about, which is at a time when religious tests are completely common, not being able to practice a paid in government because of your religious faith is the number one reason that people other than property are not allowed to participate, and that the federal is like basically unique more or less. and this moment at not just saying that there will be no tests for religious office, not that mean like a citizenship test. that means that you don't have to say as a faith based principle and then they actually add that you don't have to take an oath. you can affirm and. so i'm a person who's affirmed my whole life. i think a really important aspect of the constitution final promise that we are a pluralistic country of faith and a letter that i care a lot about. and this is something i've done a lot of work on how people outside the constitutional convention are important. jonas phillips, who was a leader in the jewish community in philadel here

the fact that most of it could be spent and is read not in the united states is unique in american a minute or other countries. because most, many, 38 or financial aids gets to be spent in the united states. like for example, who don't want to egypt, right. but is there a no, it's not a whole other situation. so when we look at the figures now when we look at what's happening in this sense of is a round robin in general, southern cars are you still asked the question? so why today is i just rushing a page so binding for, for many years because you know, he was in the senate for something like 40 years or something. he's been in washington since 197250 or so for many years he'd been saying, if it did not exist, we would have had to create it just because as i sams, our a dentist in the middle east. so maybe that was through the 19 it is we don't have stopped to discuss it now or in the 19 ninety's or even the year 2000, maybe. where exactly is the national interest today? when it is, there is no longer a strategic cache. it presumes as a subject liability is there and cannot even when

shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion nor prohibit the free exercise is uniquely american production. the principles that allow us to be a beacon of light even in the most trying times. the real work we know is executing it in the lives of everyone. you all here this afternoon no better than most of us. the commemoration of the international religious freedom act 1998 at the time were we are witnessing a resurgence of domestic to semitism, islamic phobia, fbi reports of certain churches, bob, cynical at striking levels. we have witnessed the brutal killing of a child, the death of individuals and worship, in the homes a child would be lost because of that person or that. light is gone. she pager not belong in america or anywhere in the world. it's our duty as members of congress, our duty as americans to work to this, say to our people in the world this will protect you. each has its own religious tolerance there. one stronghold for many years and the official religion because they were interested in commerce and growth, they were smart to understand the got job religious

the book because it's not just about the civil war, not just about strategy but also about the uniquely american style of writing. the other person that writes like that is julius cesar. i like hemmingway and faulkner as well. >> grant writes like a lawyer? [laughter] >> grant can't -- if you write that quickly you can't charge that much money. >> and who is inspector montebono? >> cranky secilianutr. they are soey funny. translated italian to english andd there's 18. all the infighting, generations long vendettas, he talks about the food of sicily. i grew up in philadelphia. i love the books. if people like detective novels a lot of people read british detective novel. i recommend trying this unusually italian detective novel, are really quite good. >> very quickly, john, you are currently reading affirmation gordon wood, power and liberty, robin, american taxation, american slavery and carl walling, republican empire alexander hamilton on war and free government. dave omaha, thanks for holding. go ahead with your question, we have a few minutes left. >> yeah. my question is -- west virginia ve

well, this is a unique video, an african-american man working for a company that drives away cars forayment of fines, without leaving the car, takes it away from the ghetto of another african-american, just like theft , too, must be dealt with in seconds to avoid conflict. at the police. angeles, judging by what happened with their official cars, does not have much of its former authority. the crime problem has become so serious that it is not just activists or local businesses that are worried. become a victim of a robbery you can even while driving a car. seattle, washington, gopstop in the tunnel. the driver can only pray that the robber does not have a weapon. san francisco, cunning guys in lexus are methodically robbing parked cars one after another. car, surprise and courage are the main methods of a shoplifter, even if he is alone, a robber can ride into a store directly on a bicycle, the seller can only film for the sake of proof that it was not he who stole, as the robber stuffs a bag with goods, the guard sluggishly tries to throw off the bag, understanding here he is powerl

a government shall make no law prohibiting its free exercise under the uniquely american protection founding within our nation. it's a core principle that will allow us to be a beacon of light within the world even during its most trying times. though we could champion this freedom on paper the real work we all know exact security this is executing this. you who are here this afternoon it's better than so many of us. the commemoration of the 20th anniversary of the international religious freedom act of 1998 comes at a time where we witness a resurgence of domestic anti-semitism, homophobia, the fbi receiving reports of threats to churches, mosques, temples, synagogues at striking levels. outside of chicago we have witnessed the brutal killing of a child, the death of individuals who worship in their homes. the child could be lost because of that person or that parents religious beliefs. that his life's goal and. the light of american streams being knocked out. hatred doesn't belong in america or anywhere in the world. not this hatred or any hatred and it's our duty as members of congress, o

love the book because it is not just about the civil war and strategy, but it is about this uniquely american style of writing. the other person who writes like that is julius caesar. julius caesar's civil wars and gallic wars are written in the same way, clear, direct, straightforward. i like hemingway and faulkner as well, but i love to see the precursor so that. host: so, grant writes like a lawyer? prof. yoo: [laughs] no, grant writes the opposite of a warrior. if you write that quickly, you cannot charge that much money. host: who is inspector montalbano? prof. yoo: these are books my mother introduced me to. she just recently passed away. a cranky sicilian author is how i would describe it. writes a book about a cnk sicilian detective. and they are so funny. even though they are translated from italian -- i love italy, i love italians -- i think there are about 18 of them. they are so about how crazy italian politics and laws are, and it is even crazier because it is distantly and all of the infighting, the peculiar personalities. he talks a lot about the food of sicily. every time i re

they see it as a very, very entertaining musical and unique in american musicals because, in the firstare adapted from books, and this was just conceived by fred saidy and yip as a satiric sendoff on american society. so you've got this great song in here, "when the idle poor become the idle rich," how are you going to know who is who or who is which? >> ♪ when the idle poor become the idle rich ♪ ♪ >> and so "finian's rainbow" has become a classic. now, it's interesting that finian's has not had a tour, a national tour, since 1948. but they play it in every single high school in the united states, three or four times a month in every state of the union. so finian's was, at the time, 1947, when the cold war was beginning and the house un-american committee was starting up, and they were searching for lefties. and by 1951, yip had been blacklisted from any chance to do any of the wonderful shows that they did in hollywood, dr. doolittle, treasure island. he was blocked from working there. and then he was blocked from going into radio and into tv. so -- and this is an historical fact whi

it's not even a uniquely american issue, but it is -- that's the thing you have to vote on regardless of what you want to happen in any of those other areas. >> yeah. we're living through a global recession of democracy where these illiberal authoritarian leaders are coming to power around the world through elections and then dismantling their democratic systems from within. and what we're facing here in the united states, i think, is an imagination problem, and appropriately, in the issue that jeffrey was talking about in "the atlantic" that just came out, david fromme begins his piece with exactly this point, that we as a nation, and especially key actors in this country, are struggling to imagine what it could look like for our democracy to go away. i will say over the last seven years, i've had numerous conversations with republican elected official where is they view donald trump, and they will tell you this privately, as embarrassing, as corrupt, as incompetent, but they cannot imagine that he could be so dangerous as to dismantle and end the american republican that has existed

that is unique in american policing. one of the reasons that we have that attitude is american policing came from slave patrols. the idea was we tell you what to do, our control over you is absolute and any time " youbuck" the system, that is a justification and requires this kind of coercive response. that's not inherent to policing. it's inherent to american policing. it's the piece of american policing that makes sense if we understand initially where it came from and how it is racialized. it's been a grounding dimension of american policing. you heard it and that comment. host: he also said you should focus on black on black violence guest: it's what everybody wants to resist the idea that violence is real. they say you kill each other. most violence is interracial. it's the same with white violence. i really hear when people are talking about you need to get tough on crime. people say you need to focus on white on white crime. i rarely hear even the reality that mass shootings are mostly white on white issues. that

this boy-man, kind of playful character, a very unique, real american character that we fell in loveld, i'm watching smokey and the bandit , and burt reynolds looks right into the camera, right at me, and the look in his eye is like, "we're in on this together. you're coming with me." burt breaking the fourth wall was sort of an homage to classic hollywood, which is totally burt, because he loved classic hollywood, but he completely owned it and reinvented it for a new generation. burt had such a way of delivering a moment like that because he was so in on the joke. [wise] burt picked sally. he liked her personality. he liked her positiveness. he thought she was just incredibly cute, and perfect for the role. in the beginning of the movie, they didn't really know each other. what do you do? well, i... straight. [wise] they were falling in love, or in like, or whatever it was, at that moment, on camera. i just go from place to place, and do what i do best. what's that? show off. [wise] they saw the relationship grow as burt and sally got to know each other better. you do do that well.

unique native one. this, the high american materials, the president of stuff with the international. i'm a pharma, and then i brought a mission from uganda. my goal is to make sure that each time every human being on the planet has access to and kind of enjoy woodgreen and fab for those dude. how cabinets improve all nice as well as me tv shows us who's gone for free max. next on d, w, the volume rolston station at the age of 12. c c alisha not from ireland has a cheese. what name can be doing from las vegas to the world around is a then is a, here's the secret behind on these dream, korea 0 mag, 16 minutes on the dw pools, we say they're about never giving up every weekend on d w, the malibu, a suburb is to have is very south africa, is renowned for it to kicks of energy, add us to 6th periods. language changed because phase 3 takes and sweet level of tech locos and visits is the like. breakfast we see how the house of the andrea in malawi is pioneering. inclusivity in the world of fashion describe a whole row, but only how uses, hey, and his ought to speak out against cultural impe

well, this is a unique video, an african american working for a company that drives away cars for non-paymentfines, without leaving the car, he takes it out of the ghetto from another african american, just like theft , it also needs to be dealt with in seconds to avoid conflict. the lapd, judging by what happened. with their official cars there is no longer much of the former authority, the crime problem has become so serious that worries not only activists or local businesses, you can become a victim of a robbery even while driving a car, seattle, washington, a traffic stop in a tunnel, the driver can only pray that the robber does not have a weapon, san francisco, cunning guys in a lexus methodically alone after another , parked cars are robbed, suddenly... and courage are the main methods of a shoplifter, even if he is alone, the robber can ride into the store directly on a bicycle, the seller can only film how the robber stuffs for the sake of proof that it was not he who stole a bag of goods, the security guard sluggishly tries to throw off the bag, realizing he is powerless here, or so

well, this is a unique video, an african-american man working for a company that drives away cars forment of fines, without leaving the car, takes her away from the ghetto from another african american, like theft , also needs to be dealt with in seconds to avoid conflict. the lapd, judging by what happened with their police cars. the former authority is no longer there, the problem of crime has become so serious that it worries not only activists or local businesses; you can become a victim of robbery even while driving a car. seattle, washington, a traffic stop in a tunnel, the driver can only pray that the robber does not have a weapon. san francisco, cunning guys in lexus methodically rob parked cars one after another. surprise and courage are the main ones. shoplifter's methods, even if he is alone, the robber can ride into the store directly on a bicycle, the seller can only film how the robber stuffs a bag with goods for the sake of proof that it was not he who stole, the security guard sluggishly tries to throw off the bag, realizing that he is powerless here, or so a man jump

it takes the plunge into a unique, underwater expedition and process the american handbook into the program. and south africa has filed the case against israel at the international court of justice saying the actions that the as rarely um, forces against palestinians in gaza have a quote genocidal character. it's also cooling on the court to order israel to stop it's attacks. international court of justice in the hague is the united nations highest court. its decisions are bonding, but it has little means to enforce them. israel has rejected the filing, citing that it lacked both, quote, factual and legal basis, as well as widening in ground defensive against a mouse which is classified as a terror organization by many countries. now the israeli military is claiming to have destroyed a high that used by the alleged mazda mine, of the october 7th attacks. it's really troops attacking a southern gas, a bass from wareham us militants, presumably se tied to invade israel on october 7th. this vintage from israel's military shows an ongoing operation to gain control of the sites. now israel is ex