we get perspective from all this from cbs' maurice dubois. >> from up here you get the scope, the scalef the disaster. there is not much to see for beverly, a retired attorney. >> i'm at a loss. i don't know what to do. >> reporter: the firestorm took what was her affordable beachfront paradise, a mobile home park of 170 homes tucked between ultra luxury mega mansions. now she faces what so many do, uncertainty and near total loss. >> you know, whatever i owned is gone. i know it's stuff. but it's things that were really important to me. >> reporter: she walked three miles to where her trailer home once stood, searching for any signs of her old life. and you found some really valuable stuff. >> yeah, i found -- these are sobriety coins, because i'm in a 12-step program, and it was important for me to find them if i could, because some of them are brass and/or enamel. >> reporter: orion is not alone. married neighbors charlie gee netty and abigail hercules search for her wedding ring, one she designed, sifting through the ash. >> that's really all i'm looking. >> reporter: the rest of ev

cbs news new york's maurice dubois and long time cbs news journalist john dickerson will lead the broadcast. >> our curiosity working in tandem is what i'm most excited about discovering. >> we come from different places, different experiences. what that does is we fill in each other's blanks. i may start here. he'll see it there. >> reporter: the new team at the helm of the recrafting of the evening news has close ties to "60 minutes," the number one news program for the past 50 years. >> additive, distinctive, and elegant, the pillars around which the broadcast is built. if we're not adding something to the conversation, we shouldn't do it. >> reporter: moderator of "face the nation," margaret brennan, will be a regular on the program for in-depth insight on the day's political and foreign affairs news. chief weathercaster, lonnie quinn, will deliver forecasts and detail the impact of natural disasters like the wildfires we witnessed in california. >> all these amazing correspondents all over the country, the questions we'll be asking on the air and learning the answer, that's the best wa

i'm maurice dubois. >> john: i'm john dickerson. t trump's nominee for health secretary got roughed up at his confirmation hearing today. more about that coming up. >> maurice: but we begin with the president's crackdown on illegal immigration. he signed the laken riley act today, named for a georgia woman murdered by an undocumented immigrant. it says an immigrant who is in this country illegally and commits a violent crime must be held in detention until trial. >> john: mr. trump also said he will open a detention center at guantanamo bay, cuba, for as many as 30,000 criminal immigrants whose home countries won't take them back. >> maurice: some of the immigrants to enter this country illegally are being helped in by u.s. citizens. it's a business. and adam yamaguchi got a look at how it works. >> reporter: we drove overnight to a safe house near the southern border in new mexico. to meet a woman who just hours ago arrived on u.s. soil illegally. why are you here? >> [speaking spanish] >> reporter: you want a better life. this woma

. >> maurice: i'm maurice dubois. secretary of homeland security kristi noem went along as federal agents conducted an overnight roundup in the bronx, and cbs news went with them. >> john: immigrations and customs enforcement, or i.c.e., says the search for immigrants in the country illegally led to 969 arrests today nationwide. >> maurice: major garrett was in the bronx. >> reporter: just after 3:00 a.m. we are making our way to downtown manhattan to begin briefings on i.c.e. actions to come this morning. inside the i.c.e. field office in manhattan, the ranks are enlarged by other agencies now ordered by the trump administration to gear up for immigration sweeps. the plan, multiple predawn raids targeting undocumented immigrants with criminal records. the charges range from murder to theft to kidnapping. >> we are going to take every precaution when we try and apprehend these folks. >> reporter: today, they are joined by newly confirmed homeland security secretary kristi noem. >> be safe out there. >> reporter: the g

i'm maurice dubois in for norah, on the ground in a burned-out neighborhood in the pacific palisadestion of los angeles, where finally firefighters are beginning to make progress in battling those deadly wildfires, but the fight ahead will be hard, and the window to make progress is short. dangerous, flame-driving winds are forecast to pick back up tomorrow night. the risk remains immense, around 160,000 people under evacuation orders, as six fires burn. the two largest ones are 10% contained. at least 11 people have died here. officials say we could learn of more deaths as cadaver dogs search through burned-out neighborhoods. it is now estimated that more than 12,000 homes and other structures have been destroyed. we have teams across the fire zone, starting with cbs's jonathan vigliotti, who is again putting tough questions to the mayor over the city's response. and, jonathan, there is another controversy tonight. >> reporter: maurice, that's right. officials here are facing growing criticism not just over that chaotic response, but now a new nightmare for those already on edge. hu

. >> maurice: i am maurice dubois.ershock from washington to wall street and silicon valley. signs that china may be catching up to the united states and the ai race sending tech stocks plunging. >> john: a chinese started up called deepseek has created an ai model and a much lower cost than the u.s. competition. the ai system today was apple's most downloaded app surpassing the ai app chatgpt and threads. a social media app. >> maurice: california nvidia that empowers the chips that make ai loss or $6 million and margate valley, the biggest loss by a company ever. ai will be growing and lives a medicine, transportation, education and beyond. >> john: it's being called a sputnik moment for america's ai industry, that's a reference to the panic in the u.s. when the soviets pulled ahead in the space race in the 1950s. so margaret brennan joins us from washington. sputnik moment, or is that overhyped? >> reporter: well, it could be a sputnik moment or a shot across the bow. all that matters, john and maurice, because chin

. >> i'm maurice dubois.ay the most powerful office in the world passed from one man to another peacefully for the 46th time. >> john: on a day when america had two presidents, one in the a.m., another in the p.m., both granted controversial pardons. more about in a moment. >> maurice: it's been a daylong celebration of american democracy that continued into the night with three inaugural balls. >> john: mr. trump is only the second president after grover cleveland to serve nonconsecutive terms. today the 45th president took the oath as the 47th, under the great dome of the capital. the inauguration was moved there to preserve, protect, and defend the constitutional rite of passage from the elements. chief among them the following mercury. >> maurice: it was cold. mr. trump went into the record book survey. at 78, he's the oldest president ever sworn in. >> please raise your right hand and repeat after me. i, donald john trump, do solemnly swear... >> i, donald john trump, do solemnly swear... >> maurice: jus

john dickerson and maurice dubois will host.inue to get the signature reporting you've come to appreciate. so we can get a deeper understanding of the issues that are relevant in our lives. make sure to check your local listings for times. for now, i'm nancy chen in new york. good night. >>> from cbs news bay area, this is the evening edition. >> now at 6:00, people come out in force in san francisco for the annual walk for life. >> it's not a political battle between the republicans and the democrats, it's between god and the devil. >> they are hoping to advance more anti-choice -- >> john ramos spoke to folks attending the life for march event and the counterprotesters. >>> plus, candidates for alameda county's district attorney got a chance to hear from concerned citizens. >> i would like to see someone who is generally present with our community, who embodies the values of the people who live, work, and play in this area. >> da lin has the latest on up the search to replace former d.a. pamela price. >>> and later, federal of

i'm maurice dubois. >> john: i'm john dickerson.sident trump's nominee for health secretary got roughed up at his confirmation hearing today. more about that coming up.

it will be co-anchored by award winning journalist john dickerson and maurice dubois, who stopped bynings to give viewers a glimpse of the broadcast, new look and new format. face the nation moderator margaret brennan will be a regular on the program for insight and political and foreign affairs, and chief weathercaster lonnie quinn will deliver forecasts and detail the impact of natural disasters. >>>>that's our. job all day long. is to take lots and lots of complicated stories, work them and work them and work them and talk to people and get reporting and make sure that when we deliver it, people understand it in a clean and clear way. at the end of the day, you want to feel like you have some control, you have some hope. you understand what is going on. >>>>you can watch the new cbs evening news starting tonight and every weeknight right here on cbs and streaming on paramount+. that's it for the afternoon edition. remember, we're streaming 24 over seven on the free cbs news app. our next newscast is at 430 with anne makovec. i'll see you back here at five. have a great afternoon.

let's go straight to maurice dubois in los angeles who leads us off tonight. urice, good evening. >> reporter: jericka, good evening to you. california's governor gavin newsom said he thinks these wildfires will be the worst natural disaster in u.s. history, quote, in just the costs associated with it. some 10,000 structures destroyed, more than 60 square miles scorched. today the fbi reported air drops have been disrupted multiple times by people flying drones. the bureau called that number in the double digits. and one of the two canadian superscoopers grounded after being damaged by a drone. tonight the governor has ordered the deployment of an additional 1,000 california national guard troops. authorities say at least 29 people have been arrested for breaking curfew or suspected looting, including one person allegedly dressed as a firefighter. and of the 16 deaths across the region, 11 were in altadena and near pasadena. elise preston is there for us tonight. elise, good evening to you. >> reporter: maurice, good evening to you. there are 12 people missing

it will be co-anchored by award winning journalist john dickerson and maurice dubois who stopped by cbsnings to give viewers a glimpse of the broadcast's new look and new format. "face the nation" moderator margaret brennan will be a regular on the program for insight in political and foreign affairs news and you see chief weathercaster lonnie quinn will deliver forecasts and also detail the impact of natural disasters. so you can watch the new cbs evening news up next and we are back here in 30 minutes with cbs news bay area at 7:00. we'll see you then. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> announcer: from cbs news headquarters in new york, this

>> starting monday, the cbs evening news will be anchored by john dickerson and maurice dubois.et's send it over to norah one last time for the cbs evening news. our local news continues on our streaming service. we're back right here at 7:00 after norah. thanks for joining us >> norah: bracing for mudslides. the concern tonight as a battered southern california prepares for

>> starting monday, the cbs evening news will be anchored by john dickerson and maurice dubois.et's send it over to norah one last time for the cbs evening news. our local news continues on our streaming service. we're back right here at 7:00 after norah. thanks for joining us >> norah: bracing for mudslides. the concern tonight as a battered southern california prepares for its first rainfall in months. >> my brother just lost his home over in the altadena fire, and now i'm like, oh, my god, now it's my turn. >> norah: two key republican senators say they won't vote for president trump's pick for the pentagon. what does it mean for pete hegseth's nomination? >> every senator is going to vote with their conscience. >> norah: and tariffs threat. >> we are going to be demanding respect from other nations. >> norah: how soon could import taxes be put in place and what does it mean if you are trying to buy a car? >> how quickly does that get passed on to the consumer? >> it's immediate. >> norah: the "cbs evening news" starts now. ♪ ♪ good evening. i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you

. >> maurice: i am maurice dubois. we leave you with a look at the white house has a new admin attrition begins. good night from washington. >>> now at 11:00, president trump's second stint in the oval office is officially underway. >> our golden age has just begun. >> from cheers to anguish. >> the deplorables won. >> i just wouldn't follow him to the grocery store. >> the bay area is reacting to a very busy day while some of the names in silicon valley enjoy a seat at the table. >> we do have very powerful, very wealthy people getting the ear of the president. >>> from kpix, this is the late news with sara donchey on cbs news bay area. >> hi. i'm sara donchey. >>> it is a new day in our country and for some people that is something to celebrate, but for others it is a deeply scary thought. no matter what side of the aisle you're sitting on, we all got to witness this administration hitting the ground running. president trump signed almost 200 executive orders, memos, proclamations. some of those include pardoning the

with you and maurice dubois at the howell. congratulations, first of all, to you and to maurice.ow for me. i really like that. >> john: it's been great because for the last two months we've been working in talking about the show and during rehearsals. >> stephen: how do you rehearse? how do you get ready for this? talk about reading a book and doing a double black diamond. >> john: yeah. [laughs] we have been going through the news -- we have been doing our pretend show. >> stephen: is your news happier than ours, john? >> john: yes. it's all rainbows and gumdrops. at first and little sides that, it was like a closet. there was a hoover vacuum. now we are in this amazing new set and basically we've been there every day, talking about, is this the story that's the lead? is that the story? maurice and i haven't basically learning about each other and the way we see the news and that's been a really extraordinary experience and great. the team there kind of sees things the same way and i can't wait to take the car out for the drive on the 27th. >> stephen: it is the most storied cha

cbs news new york's maurice dubois and longtime cbs journalist john dickerson will lead the broadcastg in tandem is what i'm most excited about discovering. >> we come from different places and different experiences and we fill in each other's blanks and i mean start here and he'll see it there. >> reporter: the new team at the helm of the recrafting of the evening news has close ties to "60 minutes." the number one news program for the past 50 years. >> additive, distinctive and elegant. those are the three words that kind of are the pillars around which the broadcast is built. favor we're not adding something to the conference, we shouldn't do itment. >> reporter: moderator of "face the nation" margaret brennan will be a regular on the program for in-depth insight on the day's political and foreign affairs news. chief weather caster lonnie quinn will deliver forecasts. and detail the impact of natural disasters, like the wildfires we witnessed in california. >> all these amazing correspondents, all over the country, the questions we want to know from them and that will be asking on

maurice dubois and john dickerson. tell me what you been doing to prepare for this relaunch?erything, practicing, rehearsing, getting to know each other. >> what can we expect it will be different than what we have seen before? >> well, we are in new york, back to the center of the "cbs evening news" where it has traditionally been. there are two of us. the conversation with the correspondence and the ensemble nature of the broadcast will be different. >> mary: they gave me a tour of the new set of the cbs broadcast center and historic studio 47. i feel so special just being with you. dickerson is cbs news' chief political analyst and former moderator of "face the nation." dubois joined cbs and to the support and has been an acre at cbs news new york. the new anchor team will be joined by chief foreign affairs correspondent and moderator of face the nation, margaret brennan. who will lead coverage from washington, d.c. >> i'm margaret brennan in washington. >> chief weather caster lonnie quinn will deliver late-breaking weather reports. >> this was our story all across the co

let's check in with our maurice dubois with the reimagined inaugural parade. morning, maurice. >> reporter: good morning to you, nora. there is joy. there is high energy. there are high expectations here among the crowd. we're here with the lucky few 20,000 are supposed to show up here. they'll fit into the arena. but as you know, some 200-plus thousand were ticketed to be on the mall to see the inauguration initially so it was first come, first serve basis to get those tickets to come inside so you have true believers who have been out here since last night, oh dark thirty. the lucky few are inside here, inside this arena. so, this is normally a basketball or hockey arena, and you can see there, the people will be sitting on the floor. the set-up is interesting. the president will be speaking at the podium back there as well as there's a desk off to the left where he's expected to sit down and sign some executive orders. we'll see exactly how that goes. the people on the floor got here super early. they were among the first in line, and they get to sit on the