jericka? >> jericka: all right, caitlin huey-burns, thank you.want to bring in margaret brennan, cbs news chief foreign affairs correspondent and the moderator of "face the nation." margaret, there, as you know, has been concerned about the specific picks for both the of national intelligence and secretary of defense, but not really a surprise when you think about it. >> margaret: well, not really, jericka, because donald trump may be getting the result he is seeking: a shock to the system. and with several of these picks, we are seeing that. his choice for defense secretary pete hegseth, who would lead the large and complex pentagon, with its nearly 3 million employees, at a time of global tension, has served in uniform, but he has no previous government or management experience. tulsi gabbard, trump's choice to oversee the 17 ifferent u.s. intelligence agencies, has no experience in that area and has publicly taken the side of u.s. adversaries in syria and russia. and i have personally heard concern from some u.s. partners about her receiving a

jericka?cristian benavides, thank you so much. >>> tonight president biden is in brazil, where he became the first american head of state to visit the amazon rainforest. he went there to highlight the dangers of climate change and the need to turn away from fossil fuel. during his visit biden also made a not so subtle reference to climate change deniers. >> it's true. some may seek to deny or delay the clean energy revolution that's under way in america. but nobody, nobody can reverse it. nobody. >> cbs's willie james inman is in rio de janeiro tonight with more. >> reporter: good evening to you, jericka. before president bide anne riefd here tonight in brazil he attended the apec summit in lima, peru, and that is where he met his superpower rival president xi of china. now, this is likely the last time that both of these men will meet, and both leaders seemed to address someone not in the room, donald trump, who's promised to take a more aggressive approach to beijing. miscalculations and the

jericka? >> all right, nancy cordes on the campaign trail, thank you. now to cbs' nikole killion in the battleground state of georgia with trump's campaign. nikole, good evening. >> good evening to you, jericka. former president trump is making his last visit to georgia here in macon which is typically blue territory. while his campaign looks to chip away at democratic margins, trump's rhetoric on the trail may once again be distracting from his closing message. supporters greeted former president donald trump as he capped off a three-state sprint in georgia sunday. following a return to north carolina -- >> hello to north carolina. >> reporter: and pennsylvania, where he went off script. >> isn't this better than my speech in. >> reporter: the former president renewed false claims about election fraud, telling the crowd he shouldn't have left the white house after his lost in 2020. >> i shouldn't have left. i mean, honestly, because we did so -- we did so well. >> reporter: trump also went on

jericka? >> thank you. >>> turning now to the middle east. israeli planes carried out new airstrikes in beirut in response to a bali of more than 250 hezbollah rockets in the north. in the south hamas, is claiming an israeli woman taken hostage during the october 7th attacks was killed as a result of the fighting in gaza. there has been no official confirmation from israel. at least 100 hostages are still unaccounted for. cbs's deborah patta is in east jerusalem with more. deborah? >> reporter: good evening. today marks one year since 105 hostages were released in a deal with hamas, but since then negotiations for the remaining more than 100 captives have repeatedly failed, as israel continues to pound northern gaza which has had virtually no aid for more than 40 days. nearly everyone is hungry in gaza. in the north, the u.n. says famine may already be underway, and in the south children are starving, often surviving on just one meager meal a day. disparate palestinians brave angry crowds just to get bread, but it is often a hopeless quest. s

jericka? >> a lot of events there.tlin huey-burns, thank you. >>> tonight thousands of women are gathering in washington, d.c., and in marches in all 50 states to support vice president harris. this movement was launched in 2017, one day after donald trump's inauguration. not all women find the former president offensive. here's cbs' weijia jiang. >> reporter: from insulting her intelligence -- >> she's dumb as a rock, and you can't have that. >> reporter: to straight-up name-calling. >> when that sleaze bag said during the debate, she said oh, your rallies aren't well attended -- >> reporter: former president trump has not held back the personal attacks against vice president harris. heats called her lazy, stupid, a sleaze bag. does that bother you as women? >> not a bit. >> no. >> no. >> reporter: these trump supporters say their vote is based on his record, not his rhetoric. >> for me it's not personal, it's policy. >> what he did for the economy, what he did for the black community, what he did in terms of trying t

jericka? >> andrew kozak, thank you. >>> today the white house announced that president joe biden and president-elect donald trump will meet in the oval office this wednesday. cbs' willie james inman joins us with details and more on the changing political fortunes on capitol hill. good evening. >> reporter: good evening to you, jericka. the meeting between president biden and president-elect donald trump comes as the balance of power in washington is on the verge of a seismic shift. incumbent senator jacky rosen's win in nevada is a sigh of relief for democrats, but republicans will have the majority in the upper chamber in january. ballots are still being counted in the battle for the house right now. the gop is three seats away from holding their house majority. several races have not been called. in a "new york times" podcast released today, former speaker of the house nancy pelosi spoke about the democrats' losses. she said president biden should have dropped out of the race sooner. pelos

jericka?thank you. >>> speaking of the war, ukraine and russia carried out their largest drone attacks today against each other since the start of the war. chris reports. >> reporter: the menacing buzz of an attack drone before its blown out of the sky, all part of the biggest exchange of drones between russia and ukraine since russia's full-scale invasion in 2022. ukraine fired dozens into the skies over moscow, injuring a woman and temporarily shutting down russia's biggest airport in the kremlin's own backyard. the same night ukraine says russia fired a record 145 drones at cities like odessa, killing one and injuring dozens. with the help of north korean soldiers, russia has intensified its offensive in ukraine's east, but at a heavy cost. >> october was the worst casualty figures for russia so far. on average, over 1,500 people either killed or wounded every single day. and that is tiny increments of land. >> reporter: a pitched gun battle in ukraine's east, where a ukrainian soldier wear

jericka duncan is in for norah with a preview. >> we go on the road with a car that got away.uckle up for a trip down memory lane with a father and son duo and a very special gift, those headlines and more on the cbs evening news. >> thank you. >>> when we come back, some local students get an up close look at the king tides, what you need to know to stay safe on the shoreline. >>> plus the full weekend forecast up next. it is inevitable. chloe! hey dad. they will grow up. [cheering] silly face, ready? discover who they are. [playing music] what they want from this world. and how they will make it better. and while parenting has changed, how much you care has not. that's why instagram is introducing teen accounts. automatic protections for who can contact them and the content they can see. ♪♪ (♪♪) (♪♪) (♪♪) (♪♪) get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. >>> out of state students about to pay a lot more tuition at schools in the uc system. the board of regents approved an increase of about $3,400 a year starting next fall. that

jericka duncan, thank you.'s bring our chief washington correspondent major garrett to get some analysis of big night. major, so excited to talk to you because you have such great sources in both parties, so let's start first with what states we are going to look to first night to get some sense of how this is going to go. >> major: we are all in this together, norah. what do i mean about that? we are curious about here. voters are curious about. georgia and north kelowna close early and come quickly. why does this collection of two states so important to the trump campaign? eight visitsby it trump in the last week of his campaign. >> norah: there must-wins for him. >> major: they are very high-priority items for the trump campaign, for sure. and that's got to michigan. we talked last night, the three blue wall states, so-called, michigan will report both earlier than wisconsin and pennsylvania. maybe not dramatically different, but we get a clear sense of the evening there. five visits by kamala harris to mich

from new york with jericka duncan. >> good evening, jericka is off. i'm david wade.onight we begin with rattled nerves on a runway in dallas. a bullet pierced a southwest jetliner feet from the cockpit as it taxied for takeoff. it is the latest incident in a week of problems for planes and passengers. cbs' jason allen leads us off tonight at love field. jason? >> reporter: david, you know that there are all kinds of sounds you hear when a plane is ready to take off. southwest airlines tells me in this case the crew of the plane heard something above all of that that was out of place. it turned out to be a bullet hitting the side of the plane as they were headed toward the runway about to take off. >> southwest 2494, we have to return to the gate. need to have an inspection on the aircraft. >> reporter: the passengers and crew on the 737 were moments from takeoff when a bullet hit the right side of the jetliner below the cockpit. the faa says no one was hurt. the aircraft returned to the gate, and passengers exit. a southwest source tells cbs news it appears to be a s

for "eye on america," jericka duncan, nashville tennessee. >> norah: what a great story.ports, a legendary husky gets his goat. we'll explain next. (♪♪) when your child has moderate to severe eczema, it's okay for them to show off. show off their clearer skin and noticeably less itch, with dupixent. because children 6 months and older with eczema have plenty of reasons to show off their skin. with dupixent, the number one prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists, they can stay ahead of their eczema. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema to help heal your child's skin from within. severe allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for face, mouth, tongue, or throat swelling, wheezing or trouble breathing. tell your doctor of new or worsening eye problems like eye pain, vision changes, or blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma or other medicines without talking to your doctor. show off to the world. ask your child's eczema specialist about dupixent. (♪♪) that g

cbs's jericka duncan has more. ♪ happy birthday to daddy ♪ >> reporter: instagram posts show sean combs'seir father's 55th birthday over the phone with him behind bars. >> thank you all for being by my side and supporting me. i love you all. i i've got the best family.world. >> reporter: prosecutors allege this scene was orchestrated by combs to win over potential jurors, one of several ways they claim combs is compromising his child. >> i love you, daddy. >> reporter: according to court documents, prosecutors say combs instructed his family to contact potential witnesses and victims, sought to intimidate victims and witnesses into silence, and used other inmates' phones, three-way calls, and unauthorized messaging apps to avoid monitoring. >> his campaign to try and reach the jury i think has spectacularly backfired to the extent that people are talking about this prosecution filing. >> reporter: the public is also being reminded of combs's controversial past with the release of the new hulu documentary "the honorable shine," centered around a 1999 nightclub shooting. >> i had nothing to

. >> reporter: i'm jericka duncan in drought, this is where harris needs a strong turnout here in theounty if she's going to win the state of michigan. key voting blocs, uaw workers, black men and arab-americans. anger over the administration's handling of the war in gaza has hollowed out support for many of the state's arab-american voters for the democratic party. harris also needs to do just as well as biden did in 2020 if not better with black men. former president trump has made some inroads with both groups, however, the uaw recently released internal polling data suggesting its members in battleground states are planning to support harris over trump. >> our thank you to all our teams across the country. >>> now, this election day, law enforcement agencies across the country are beefing up their protection to thwart any violence. the threats include domestic and international, in-person and on online. cbs' naomi ruchim joins us here in new york city with that story, naomi, good morning. >> reporter: michael, good morning. for those who didn't vote early or by mail and are bravin

. >> reporter: i'm jericka duncan here in detroit, this is where harris needs a strong turnout in waynehe is going to win the state of michigan. some key voting blocks to watch, uaw workers, black men, and arab americans. anger overthrew the administration's handling of the war in gaza has held out support for many of the arab american voters for the democratic party. harris also needs to do just as well as biden did in 2020 if not better with black men. former president trump has made some inroads with both groups. however the uaw recently released internal polling data suggesting its members in batlle ground states are going to support harris over trump. >> norah: thanks to our correspondence across the country. one of the top questions people want to know -- when will we know who wins the election? while we don't know for sure, there are some clues. who is better than looking at all of those clues is chief washington correspondent, so what do we know about the vote count? >> reporter: let's go straight to north carolina and georgia. why north carolina and georgia? the polls close ear

. >> reporter: i'm jericka dunk. h in detroit.ris needs a strong turnout in wayne county if she's going to win the state of michigan. some key voting blocs to watch, uaw workers, black men and arab americans. anger over the administration's handling of the war in gaza has hollowed support for many of the state's arab american voters for the democratic party. harris also needs to do just as well as biden did in 2020 if not better with black men. former president trump has made some inroads with both groups. however, the uaw recently released internal polling data suggesting its members in battleground states are planning to support harris over trump. >> listen to what he says. >> all right. thanks to our correspondents across the country for that. officials in just about every state have now been working to ensure this election is the most secure ever. but it's not just the ballots they're concerned about. it's the polling places themselves. cbs's kris van cleave explains. >> reporter: election defenses are up in arizona as workers