i'm jericka duncan. from all of us here in washington, we thank you.ay area, thi >>> now at 6:00, trying to find answers for what seems like a never ending american problem, how some groups in the north bay are trying to tackle gun violence. >> we are fighting for anything that promotes common sense gun laws that will prevent gun violence. >>> plus how bay area doctors are trading life threatening genetic disorders even before the patient is born. >>> and growing tensions in the middle east after a drone strike kills three u.s. soldiers in jordan. president biden now vows to retaliate. >> good evening. i'm andrea nakano. >>> we begin in the north bay where people spent the day working toward new solutions for the unique american problem of widespread gun violence. according to cdc data gathered in 2022, there were more than 48,000 homicide deaths, of those suicides reached an all time high with 26,000. today two democratic congressmen attended a gun violence forum in petaluma. john ramos has the story. >> reporter: on a day when much of the bay area wa

i'm jericka duncan in new york., a debate over the need for new police technology set to go before voters this march. >>> mobile home park residents are banning together against property owners in a fight to protect their way of life. we'll have that story coming up. >>> and later the constant warmth. helicopter is just getting to be too much. for some people in sonoma county and they aren't holding back. >> it move away from my house. the battle unfolding near a local airport when helicopters are sometimes used in emergencies. good evening, i'm andrea nakano, brian hackney is off tonight. it's been 100 days since the growing war in the middle east. civic center in san francisco overflowed with palestinian supporters, protesting israel's ground forces. and this week, accusing israel of committing de

in our series "guns in america," cbs' jericka duncan spoke with two parents who turned their loss into life mission. >> reporter: kristen and mike song of connecticut last saw their youngest son ethan alive on january 31st, 2018. he was 15 years old. >> it was probably one of the best conversations i had ever had with ethan. >> reporter: the day that he died? >> yes. because after he got his braces off, ethan was thinking what his future was going to be like. >> reporter: but that day while hanging out at his best friend's house, ethan was shot and rushed to the hospital, where his parents learned ethan had died. >> it feels like someone is physically ripping your heart out of your body while also shoving you off a cliff. and we were probably on the flor for five minutes just trying to cope with, you know, taking the next breath. and then it occurs to you that your other children are about to get this body blow that will forever harm them. >> reporter: an investigation found ethan was accidentally shot while he and his 14-year-old best friend were playing with a gun. that gun belonged

that could lead to tragedy pure in our series "guns in america," cbs's jericka duncan spoke with two turned their loss into a life mission. >> reporter: tristen and mike song of connecticut last saw their son ethan alive on january 31st, 2018. he was 15 years old. >> it was probably one of the best conversations i ever had with ethan. >> reporter: the day that he died? >> yes because after he got his braces off ethan was thinking about what his future was going to be like. >> reporter: but that they were hanging on his best friend's house, ethan was shot and rushed to the hospital, where his parents learned ethan had died. >> it feels like someone is physically ripping your heart out of your body, while also shoving you off a cliff, and we were probably on the floor for e with, you know, taking the next breath. and then it occurs to you that your other children are about to get this body blow, and that will forever harm them. >> reporter: an investigation found ethan was accidentally shot while he and his 14-year-old best friend were playing with a gun. that gun belonged to the best

." >>> i'm jericka duncan in new york. thanks so much for staying with us.es of the 2024 presidential campaign come tonight in the iowa caucuses. and between the frigid weather and donald trump's big lead over his opponents, turnout may be light. trump hasn't spent much time in iowa, instead focusing on his legal issues. robert costa reports. >> ketchup and mustard? >> okay. >> thank you so much. >> reporter: the iowa caucuses are tomorrow, so you may wonder why i'm here in lower manhattan. it's because this year the presidential campaign trail runs through courthouses like this one. in washington this past week attorneys for former presidet trump argued in federal court that an ex-president should be immune from prosecution. arguments that seemed to get little love from the judges. >> i feel that as a president you have to have immunity. very simple. >> reporter: a ruling could come in days. though it could be appealed to the supreme court. hinging on that decision is the justice department's case against trump for attempting to overturn the 2020 election.

reporting from our nation's capital i'm jericka duncan.s "cbs news flash." i'm matt pieper in new york. the u.s. military says three service members were killed and at least 34 others injured in a drone attack on a base known as tower 22 in northeast jordan. cbs news has learned that the troops were in their sleeping quarters when the attack happened. president biden vows to respond. >>> a hearing will be held today on jury tampering allegations against the court clerk in alex murdaugh's double murder trial. murdaugh was convicted last march in the 2021 murders of his wife and son and sentenced to life in prison. >>> and super bowl lviii is set. the kansas city chiefs will take on the san francisco 49ers in las vegas. it airs february 11th on cbs and streams on paramount plus. for more download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. >>> >>> it's monday, january 29th, 2024. this is the "cbs morning news." u.s. troops attacked. three killed, more than 30 injured in a drone strike in jordan. ta

. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs weekend news" from washington with jericka duncan. >> good eveninghis new year's eve. jericka is off. i'm ed o'keefe. tonight, as the final hours of this year unfold, revellers around the world raising a toast to 2024, many hoping for better times. and it's already different. 2024, after all, is a leap year with 366 days. clocks in europe's capitals are the latest to strike midnight from berlin to paris and finally london. in new york, the ball has yet to drop, but the big crowds are there, and the nation's largest police force is vowing to keep everybody safe and secure. cbs' astrid martinez is above it all for us tonight. astrid, good evening. >> good evening, ed. well, officials saying there are no known credible threats, but nypd and federal law enforcement taking extra precautions as the festivities get under way. >> we could give a specific location, like how many people are on this corner. >> reporter: high above the celebration. >> when the sun goals down, it's a whole different sight to. >> reporter: law enforcement is on high alert. >> we'r

>>> time now for a look at what's coming up later on cbs this morning and jericka duncan joins us liverk. hi, good morning. the "golden globes" are coming up. do you have any favorite movies or tv shows? >> reporter: hey, good morning, gianna. ooh. favorite movies or tv shows? right now i'm watching a series on b. e. t. plus because we're doing to be doing a story on that couple and their interesting back story. i have been watching that a lot. but favorite, favorite? i watch the news. >> good, we do too. >> reporter: is that not favorite enough. >> that works, we'll take it. >> reporter: but let me tell you what's coming up here on "cbs mornings." we have the latest on the newly released jeffrey epstein documents and legal analyst rikki klieman will join us to break down what it means for those that have been named. >>> plus in our series "the dish," nate introduces us to a seasoned chef with a legacy of creating some of the nation's most delectable fried chicken. you can see it right there. his talents have earned him a coveted james beard nomination. >>> also, best selling author an

well, those days are over, and jericka duncan has the story. >> reporter: it's an image baked in thefan. [ cheers and applause ] tiger woods dressed in his iconic sunday attire, black and red, emblazoned with the nike swoosh. >> i guess hello world, huh? >> reporter: the partnership is as old as tiger's professional golf career. he signed his first contract with the company after turning pro as a 20-year-old in 1996. >> i'm tiger woods. >> i am tiger woods. >> reporter: with ad campaigns instantly changing the face of the sport. ♪ the 15-time major winner's jaw-dropping exploits turned nike into a premier golf brand. >> well, here it comes. >> reporter: endless replays of tiger's unforgettable chip on the 16th hole during the 2005 masters reportedly gave nike $1 million worth of free publicity. >> oh, wow! >> he helped put nike on the map as far as golf was concerned. >> reporter: bob hair ig writes for "sports illustrated." . >> reporter: the historic partnership endured even rocky moments, such as tiger's admission of infidelity in 2010. but nike these days seems to be easing out o