we're going to back to elizabeth palmer on the scene at the kosher supermarket where you know the hostages understand you have new information about what happened there. what do you know? >> well all sorts of intriguing details are trickling out now about the police operation which was clearly minutely planned. there were rumors earlier that the police were in touch with one of the hostages who was hidden inside the store. now france 2 which is the big nation 58 channel is reporting that the police were talking to a hostage inside. so getting inside information about where the gunman was, and where the hostages were. then were able to tap into the store's security camera surveillance. they had eyes on in the shop. that no doubt helped them plan the final attack which happened less than an hour ago. we heard explosions we assume were stun grenades. a little bit of gunfire and this extraordinary result which appears to be all the hostages were released safely. >> boy, that's amazing new information, elizabeth, on the scene at the supermarket. so they had access to the store security that the

elizabeth palmer and clarissa ward are on the scene. bob orr is following the terrorists' trails and we'll have some thoughts about the failed attempt to silence the press. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. for the people of france, it was 54 hours of anguish from the moment terrorists stormed the offices of a

reports from elizabeth palmer and bob orr. chip reid on questions about the safety of one of america's biggest subway systems after a passenger dies and dozens are injured. the freefall in gas prices continues. manuel bojorquez reports, while you're saving money, others are losing their jobs. and it's men against mountain. john blackstone on two climbers out to conquer el capitan as it's never been done before. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the

hebdo" mocked my faith and my culture and i died defending their right to do it." >> pelley: elizabeth palmer in the city of light. elizabeth, thank you. adding to the anxiety today a policewoman was shot to death on the southern outskirts of paris as she responded to a report of a traffic accident. the shooter got away and now the interior minister says there is no link between this shooting and the magazine attack. as shocking as all of this was it is important to remember that such attacks are common in the world as terrorists seek to impose their radical interpretation of islam. just today in iraq, three suicide attacks killed 23 people in yemen al qaeda is blamed for a car bombing outside a police college yesterday. at least 40 were killed, and in nigeria, more than 100 have been killed since the weekend when boko haram militants seized the town of baga. in another important story today, the u.s. government slammed honda with a record fine for a carmaker, $70 million. here's transportation correspondent jeff pegues. >> reporter: federal regulateors say over the last 11 years honda failed

reports from elizabeth palmer and bob orr. chip reid on questions about the safety of one of america's biggest subway systems after a passenger dies and dozens are injured. the freefall in gas prices continues. manuel bojorquez aren'ts while you're saving money others are losing their jobs. and it's men against mountain. john blackstone on two climbers out to conquer el capitan as it's never been done before. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. the funerals began today. victims of the terror attacks in paris were laid to rest in france and in israel. we'll have more about that in just a moment, but first here's the latest on the investigation. there is new information tonight about who paid for the attack that left 12 people dead at the offices of the satirical magazine cd edward edward henderson and there's new voop. >> in this video taken after the attack one of the brothers yells, "we averge the prophet homohammed. they calmly reload their automatic weapons.

elizabeth palmer and clarissa ward are there. former c.i.a. director david petraeus may face felony charges for spilling information to his mistress. julianna goldman on the justice department investigation. did new jersey's governor run into political trouble in texas, vinita nair on whether chris christie has fumbled his shot at the white house. and high risk climbing, we'll have a look at those trying to do something long thought impossible, conquering california's el capitan with just their bare hands. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." good evening, i'm jim axelrod. this is the western edition of our broadcast. tonight, france is on high alert and in deep mourning after the terror attacks in paris that killed 17 people. french police are searching for a 26-year-old frenchwoman, common-law wife of one of the suspects shot dead yesterday investigators say hayat boumediene may be in syria having left france days before the attacks. meanwhile the phrase #jesuischarlie, "i am charlie," a reference to the french satiric

reports from holly williams and elizabeth palmer. dr. jon lapook on an outbreak of measles linked to disney theme parks. and the president and the preacher. >> hello? >> yes, dr. king. >> yes, mr. president, how are you today? >> pelley: michelle miller on johnson, king and the search for the truth about selma. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. this is our western edition. today the most powerful military in the world fell victim to hackers. tonight the f.b.i. is investigating how they broke into the twitter and youtube accounts of the u.s. central command, the command that overseas u.s. military operations all across the middle east, including the war against isis. the hackers claimed to be working on behalf of that terror organization, and we have more now from national security correspondent david martin at the pentagon. >> reporter: the hack lasted about half an hour and no secrets were spilled. but it left the u.s. central command with egg on its face. its social m

starting with elizabeth palmer. we have a series of reports starting with elizabeth palmer. >> reporter: here is paris's answer to the last week's terrorist attack. more than a million citizens led by an extraordinary lineup of presidents and prime ministers from more than 30 countries. >> we defend the values of freedom of speech, freedom of expression and we also stand against terrorism. a >> reporter: here is a new symbol of those values, pencils from small to huge. may we with ask you about your pencil? >> yes. >> reporter: what does it mean? it stands for freedom of expression, he told us. >> and that's why you are here? >> yes. >> reporter: they were alsohe salutes to the satirical magazine "charlie hebdo," it's editor and several staff were the terrorist's first victims on wednesday. some of the survivors still traumatized were greeted at the rally by french president francois hollande. after two spectacular terrorist attacks, french politicians knew they were running a security risk letting this march go ahe

elizabeth palmer and clarissa ward are on the scene. bob orr is following the terrorists' trails and we'll have some thoughts about the failed attempt to silence the press. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. for the people of france, it was 54 hours of anguish from the moment terrorists stormed the offices of a satirical magazine in paris wednesday to the moment today when french police stormed a kosher grocery store freeing many hostage bus discovering four more innocent victims. tonight, all three suspects are dead. brothers said kouachi and cherif kouachi, the men behind the massacre of 12 people at the magazine charlie hebdo and amedi coulibali who acted in what the president called an act of antisemitism. his girlfriend hayet boumddiene is at large. police say she is an accomplice. we have extensive coverage and will start with elizabeth palmer at the seen on the store. >> reporter: after a tense standoff that lasted five hours police commandos suddenly swung into

elizabeth palmer and collar collar clarissa ward are there. >> david petraeus is facing felony charges for spilling secrets to his mistress. >> and run into political trouble in texas. on whether chris christie has fumbled his shot at the white house. and high risk climbing, we have a look at those tritrying to do something long thought impossible conquering california easel capitan with just their bare hands. >> captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." good evening, the i am jim axelrod, tonight france is on high alert and in deep mourning after the terror attacks in paris that killed 17 people. french police are searching for a 26-year-old frenchwoman common-law wife of one of the suspects shot dead yesterday investigators say hayat boumediene may be in syria having left france days before the attacks. meanwhile the phrase #jesuischarlie, iron charlie a reference to the french reference charlie hebdo targeted wednesday continues to spread around the globe. this is outside the french embassy today in bucharest romania, look at the banner over aa bridge in venice, in

elizabeth palmer has more on this. >> reporter: in the ezadeen the latest proof that human traffickers have no mercy. overnight, the italian coast guard rapelled on to the deck from a helicopter after it was spotted drifting in rough seas. in a distress call, might go rants aboard said the crew had abandoned both them and the ship. the ezadeen left cyprus two weeks ago sailing west. somewhere on the way it picked up more than 400 people desperate enough to risk their lives and pay thousands of dollars for a shot at a new life in europe. it's the second time this week that want italian coast guard has boarded a ship in the nick of time. three days ago, the blue sky was deserted by its crew and locked on auto pilot heading straight for italy's rugged coast. nearly 800 migrants, including children, were brought safely ashore, most of them syrians driven from their homes by the war. "it's very dangerous," said filippo marini the coast guard spokesman. "a ship with no crew is like a bomb launched at the coastline." human traffickers have abandoned boats before but small ones. now, jeff, it

we'll have reports from bob orr and elizabeth palmer. anthony mason on american drivers getting a lot more smiles per gallon. >> i come here because i love the price. >> schieffer: and a different story about a teenager and a cop.po dr. jon lapook tells us how a teen in custody saved the officer's life. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> schieffer: good evening. scott is on assignment. i'm bob schieffer. this is our western edition. well, it is exactly what u.s. officials have been worried about, what attorney general eric holder said sunday keeps him up nights worrying. the f.b.i. announced tonight it is arrested an armed isis sympathizer in ohio who told an informant he was headed to washington to blow up the u.s. capitol and kill members of congress. the story broke this afternoon and jeff pegues has the details. >> reporter: investigators made the arrest today outside a gun range in cincinnati, ohio. taken into custody, 20-year-old christopher cornell, who alsohr used the alias raheel mah

elizabeth palmer is in paris. she's following that part of the story. liz. >> reporter: good evening bob. in the poor suburbs around paris with large muslim populations, some of the students refused to observe the minute silence as a tribute to the dead cartoonists. now, few would go as far as to say they deserved to die for what they drew, but some said what many are thinking, and that is that the paper should have held back out of respect to islam. it's a theme that the pope picked up today on his trip to the fill feens. he said freedom of limits, especially when it comes to religion. the french government is now wrestling to figure out where to set those limits and as a case in point two municipal employees in the city of leil, also decided not to observe that minute of silence and they lost their jobs, prompt something critics to say well, so much for freedom of expression. >> schieffer: elizabeth palmer in paris. thanks liz. in this country we learned more today about christopher cornell the american sympathizers of the isis terror group who was ar

nato says russia is arming rebels fighting the ukrainian troops there and here is elizabeth palmer. >> reporter: here's the new front line in eastern ukraine. pro-russian rebel fighters are pushing forward under heavy fire fire. they're trying to surround the ukrainian military, who so far appear to be holding on inside the town of debaltseve air strategic prize with key air rail and road links but the whole area is a battleground where sporadic shelling kills civilians randomly as it did today in donetsk. some families have sought refuge underground where it's safe but where there's little light or heat, and no prospect of life returning to normal any time soon. in the nearby town of svitlodarsk, after the local hospital was destroyed by rocket fire, local authorities loaded the children on to buses to get them out of range. but there wasn't enough room for parents. "why not us?" asked one of the mothers. "are we being left here to die?" at another hospital further up the road where ukrainian soldiers are being treated in a makeshift operating room, doctors say they're seeing a stead

elizabeth palmer and clarissa ward are on the scene.s following the terrorists' trails and we'll have some thoughts about the failed attempt to silence the press. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. this is our western edition. for the people of france, it was 54 hours of anguish, from the moment terrorists stormed the offices of a satirical magazine

elizabeth palmer is in paris where france's president spoke a short time ago. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: just as that dramatic standoff in dammartin was getting under way, top officials and leading police kmaernlds were all meeting here in france. president francois hollande said france is in shock because the perpetrators have not yet been arrested. the massacre at "charlie hebdo" on wednesday left the office in chaos. papers spilled everywhere, splashed with the blood of the dead and the injured. the killings along with chilling images caught on video of two men with assault rifles on a quiet street have traumatized this country, especially those who witnessed it firsthand, like the journalists who escaped to the roof with their boss who helped them escape out a window. >> we heard the shooting in the building. >> reporter: france's muslim population, the largest in europe hasn't always had the smoothest relationship with the mainstream here. there have been sporadic outbreaks of violence. the flowers continue to grow where a police officer was so c

elizabeth palmer will have more on the terror attacks in paris later. interstate 94 in southwestern michigan is open again after 193 vehicle pile up. friday in the white out conditions. which included explosion of a semi truck filled with fireworks. one person was killed. six teams have recovered the tail section of the airasia jet that crashed last month in the java sea killing all 162 people on board. plane's back boxes which are essential in determining the cause of the crash have yet to be retrieved. in sports, the seattle seahawks are one step closer to the super bowl after 31-17 win over the carolina panthers last night in the nfc divisional playoffs. earlier the new england patriots punched their ticket to the afc championship game defeating baltimore ravens 35-31. here is today's weather. extreme cold still grips eastern third of the country. sleet and thunderstorms from the gulf coast to the great lakes. more snow across the mountain west. week ahead the icy cold lingers inmost parts except for the sunny southwest. ahead, stand out comedy at th

reports from elizabeth palmer and bob orr. chip reid on questions about the safety of one of america's biggest subway systems after a passenger dies and dozens are injured. the freefall in gas prices continues. manuel bojorquez aren'ts while you're saving money others are losing their jobs. and it's men against mountain. john blackstone on two climbers out to conquer el capitan as it's never been done before.

>> elizabeth palmer in paris. thanks, liz. for more on this we're joined by sean henry. t deputy director of the fbi. good morning. >> good morning. >> let's talk about the suspect elizabeth just mentioned hayat boumediene? how do they find her? >> this is critical. we have three terrorists dead. there was intelligence lost when they were killed. what authorities want to know is are there other people involved are their pending plots. are their co-conspirators planning additional attacks. there will be entire forces not just in france but intelligence agencyies around the world trying to locate her. >> years ago we wouldn't hear of a woman involved but increasingly we're seeing more women involved in all of this. >> i think that's right. what we're seeing is girlfriends and wives helping to do communications potentially movement of money. there's active recruiting of women as well. when we talk about these online jihadists who are using social media and the like to recruit people they're looking into recruiting women into the fold. >> sean, what struck me about this, this

reports from clarissa ward, elizabeth palmer and bob orr. jeff pegues on why the u.s. is hitting honda with the biggest fine ever against a carmaker. vinita nair is covering the biting cold and blinding snow facing millions of americans. don dahler on a judge's decision today on whether a teenage cancer victim can be forced to get chemotherapy she doesn't want. >> this is my daughter's decision. i think she's mature enough. >> pelley: and on the day elvis would have become a

here's elizabeth palmer. >> reporter: the on again off again war in eastern ukraine is on again.nd ukrainian soldiers are bracing for another major assault by pro-russian rebels after they were forced to retreat from donetsk airport last week. the war of words is on again, too. on monday russia's president vladimir putin described ukraine's army as a foreign legion implying n.a.t.o. soldiers had joined its ranks. nonsense said n.a.t.o. in fact, it's russia that sent soldiers to fight with the rebels. 9,000 of them, according to the ukrainian government. along with weapons including tanks and anti-aircraft systems so good the ukrainian air force hasn't been able to fly over the war zone for months. here's the front line with the pro-russian rebels now in control of ukraine's industrial heartland. analysts believe they also want the port of mariupol to consolidate what they're already calling their republic. last saturday morning missiles rained down on a suburb of mariupol killing 30 civilians, many elderly people out shopping. that morning pro-russian rebels had announced their a

elizabeth palmer is in paris with what is next in the terror investigation after yesterday's massive show of support and unity. and florida senator marco rubio is in studio 57, so we'll talk with him but new terror threat in the u.s., why he is against normalizing relations with cuba and get his take on the presidential election for 2016. we will see you at >>> 6:47. dozens of schools and government agencies and businesses didn't each wait until this morning to delay openings. >>> nick giovanni is in our newsroom to run through the changes we have, including some closings, andrea, mike the first bell is going to ring two hours late. but it is not going to ring at all in lowdon county or frederick, virginia. within the last cup of hours, montgomery county, prince george's county, frederick counties in maryland, they have announced delays. also applies to prince william county, arlington and fairfax county along with dc public salisbury. mike and andrea. >>> we are seeing the closings, lowdon county, frederick county, virginia. does that say where the freezing rain line really is? >> r

we'll have reports from bob orr and elizabeth palmer.ny mason on american drivers getting a lot more smiles per gallon. >> i come here because i love the price. >> schieffer: and a different story about a teenager and a cop.po dr. jon lapook tells us how a teen in custody saved the officer's life. captioning sponsored by cbs

reports from holly williams and elizabeth palmer. dr.on an outbreak of measles linked to disney theme parks. and the president and the preacher. >> hello? >> yes, dr. king. >> yes, mr. president, how are you today? >> pelley: michelle miller on johnson, king and the search for the truth about selma. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. this is

we'll have reports from bob orr and elizabeth palmer. anthony mason on american drivers getting a lot more smiles per gallon. >> i come here because i love the price. >> schieffer: and a different story about a teenager and a cop. dr. jon lapook tells us how a teen in custody saved the officer's life.

elizabeth palmer and collar collar clarissa ward are there. >> david petraeus is facing felony chargesor spilling secrets to his mistress. >> and run into political trouble in texas. on whether chris christie has fumbled his shot at the white house. and high risk climbing, we have a look at those tritrying to do something long thought impossible conquering california easel capitan with just their bare

reports from clarissa ward, elizabeth palmer and bob orr. jeff pegues on why the u.s.inst a carmaker. vinita nair is covering the biting cold and blinding snow facing millions of americans. don dahler on a judge's decision today on whether a teenage cancer victim can be forced to get chemotherapy she doesn't want. >> this is my daughter's decision. i think she's mature enough. >> pelley: and on the day elvis would have become a

reports from elizabeth palmer and bob orr.about the safety of one of america's biggest subway systems after a passenger dies and dozens are injured. the freefall in gas prices continues. manuel bojorquez aren'ts while you're saving money others are losing their jobs. and it's men against mountain. john blackstone on two climbers out to conquer el capitan as it's never been done before. captioning sponsored by cbs