good evening, i am elaine quijano. the false alarm that shook the 50th state is being called an unacceptable mistake, the volcanic island of hawaii erupted into panic after the warning of an incoming ballistic missile a congresswoman from hawaii is warning, errors like this can bring nations to the brink of war. david begnaud is in honolulu. >> reporter: 24 hours after the panic in paradise, federal communications officials say hawaii did not have the reasonable processes and safeguards in place to prevent a false alarm warning that a missile was headed for the islands. people ran for their lives saturday as the text alert lit up cellphones. the warning read, about ballistic missile threat inbound to hawaii, seek immediate shelter, this is not a drill. panicked people looked to police officers for answers. >> we are getting flagged down by a lot of people for that asking where the nearest shelter is. >> reporter: this was the radio alert. >> a missile may impact on land or sea within minutes. this is not a drill. >> re

this is the "c ews." >> quijano: good evening, i'm elaine quijano. as millions in the u.s. get ready to ring in the new year there have already been massive celebrations around the world. in sydney, australia, a huge fireworks display lit up the harbor. in hong kong a spectacular array of pyrotechnics wowed spectators. and in dubai an amazing light show on the side of the world's tallest building welcomed the new year. at those event there was intense security. and in the u.s. law enforcement has been preparing for tonight for weeks. here's tony dokoupil. b siffing dogs and thousands of officers, the nypd is hoping for a safe start to 2018. john mill certificate the nypd's deputy commissioner in charge of counterterrorism. >> the idea is to have enough of a visual deterence so people look at this and say it's a hard target. >> new york security plans for about a million expected revelers includes radiation scanners and bag checks. >> no backpacks. >> reporter: plus multiton trucks and concrete barriers to guard against a vehicle-style attack. but this year there is also a s

>> quijano: meg, thank you. for more on the frigid weather we turn to meteorologist pamela gardner of our cbs boston station wbz. pamela? >> elaine, record cold once again for the sunday morning. burlington, vermont, 20 below zero in boston we tied the record which was two below. and forecast highs for monday a little bit milder. we'll have high temperatures finally above freezing from chicago to minneapolis, philly right on the dot freezing but boston a high of 35. and more warmth building across the south. the jet stream will retreat farther to the north as we get towards the second half of the workweek. that means milder temperatures. we'll be running by thursday 10 to 20 degrees above average. but we have to get through another winter weather advisory, across the midwest and the ohio valley where from st. louis, indianapolis, pittsburgh to philly you have an advisory through monday. we're talking snow, ice, freezing rain and also some rain farther to the south but it is a wintry mess here that will move acro

this is the "cbs weekend news." >> quijano: good evening, i'm elaine quijano. it is a weekend of dysfunctional drama in washington. it started friday night when the senate failed to pass a temporary spending bill. first saturday the federal government ran out of money for the fiscal year and grinded to a partial shutdown. since then there's been a lot of talk from president trump and key players in congress but no deal to end the dead lock. errol barnett has the latest. >> reporter: pressure is mounting in the hauls of congress today for a bipartisan solution toned the government shutdown. >> the president must take yes for a answer. >> reporter: democratic leader chuck schumer who negotiated for an agreement with president trump on friday implored him to revisit those terms. >> president trump walked away from not one but two bipartisan deals. if he had been willing to accept any one of these deals, we wouldn't be where we are today. >> reporter: but majority leader mitch mcconnell says it is democrats who need to budget. >> on a recent survey a majority said

grace quijano nos cuenta mÁs.jes de aceptaciÓn que esperaba, sus fanÁticos la acusaron de insensible por los animales que esos aseguran, se sacrifican para fabricar este tipo de productos. el rapero eminem que ha tenido una carrera de casi tres dÉcadas, apareciÓ por primera vez en el nÚmero uno de la lista de Éxitos billboard. el cantante alcanzÓ este puesto gracias a su canciÓn "revival" que se lanzÓ el pasado 15 de diciembre. los productores de las pelÍculas james bond estÁn abiertos a que un afroamericano o una mujer interpreten al famoso espÍa, luego de que el actor daniel caig anunciÓ que no volverÍa a ser parte de la franquicia. y para cerrar compre que de oro el 2017, jessica alba le dio la bienvenida a su tercer hijo. con esta tierna fotografÍa, la actriz le mostrÓ a sus fanÁticos el nuevo miembro de la familia que llegÓ al mundo justo antes de que el aÑo nuevo comenzara. malas noticias para los amantes de la serie the big bang theory se que esta temporada serÁ la Última. imagÍnese la pÉrdida de dinero par

>>> happy new year, welcome to the "overnight news," i'm elaine quijano. people around the world welcomed 2018 in typical fashion. parties, champagne, and fireworks from one corner of the globe to the next. in sydney, australia, a huge fireworks display lit up the harbor. in hong kong, a spectacular array of pyrotechnics wowed spectators. in dubai, an amazing light show on the side of the world's tallest building welcomed newt year. the biggest party of all in new york city's time's square. three, two, one! ♪ ♪ tony dokoupil has a look at what it took to keep the celebrations safe. >> with roof stop snipers, bomb sniffing dogs, and thousands of officers, the nypd is hoping for a safe start to 2018. jon miller its nypd deputy commissioner in charge of counterterrorism. >> the idea is to have enough of a visual deterrent so people look at this and say a hard target. >> new york security planned for a million expected revellers includes radiation scanners and bag checks. >> plus multiton trucks and concrete barriers to guard against a vehicle style attack. bu

. >> quijano: record-breaking co temperatures hit historic lows. in boston it hasn't been this frigid on this day since 1896. for millions more ice and snow are on the way monday. >> it feels like now is just kind of going at your skin when are you walking into it. >> quijano: also tonight president trump returns from his weekend retreat. still bashing the new book that has raised questions about miss mental fitness. has raised questions about his mental fitness. the "me too" movement takes center stage at the golden globe awards. the one color everyone will be wearing. a quarterback makes nfl playoff history throwing a touchdown pass to himself. and she invented an app of kindness. it helps school kids who feel bullied and rejected find lunch buddies.

i'm elaine quijano. >>> welcome to the "overnight news." i'm elaine quijano. for millions living up and down the east coast, the deadly arctic blast that's burst water pipes and snarled travel is coming to a close. this morning the temperature is finally rising. but bringing with it snow, sleet and freezing rain. we'll have your overnight news forecast in a minute. first, some of sunday morning's record lows. minus three in atlantic city, new jersey. breaking the record set 1884. minus 10 in hartford, connecticut. where it hasn't been this cold since 1912. boston hit two below zero, the coldest january 7 since 196. meg oliver has more on the big chill. >> reporter: stinging temperatures continued sunday from south carolina to maine. >> no one anticipated it would get this cold and stay this cold this long. >> new york city issued a code blue for the homeless. shelters open to any one in need and they added 450 new beds. ceo of new york city rescue mission, craig mays. it's been demanding on us. and life

i'm elaine quijano.lu epidemic sweeping the nation continues to prove deadly for people of all ages. in west palm beach, florida, an autopsy confirmed that 12-year-old dillon winnick its the latest victim of the virus. nationwide, influenza claimed the lives of at least 37 children. but they're not the only ones at risk. manuel bojorquez reports. >> reporter: concerns about the aggressive flu season are spreading after the deaths of seemingly healthy people, her father says she had just helped her two children and husband recover from the virus. >> she did obviously have the flu, was struggling taking deep breaths. i never got a chance to talk to her again. >> reporter: the cdc says the flu is more severe sending people to the hospital at a higher rate than any year since 2009. by the end of this season it is predicted 700,000 people will have been hospitalized. 34 million will have contracted the virus. surprisingly the second hardest hit group, babyboomers. doctors like bobby kupur of jackson memorial

elaine quijano.is the "overnight news," i'm elaine quijano. a weekend of dysfunctional drama in washington. >> it started fry friday night when the senate failed to pass a temporary spending bill. first minutes saturday the federal government ran out of money for the fiscal year and grinded to a partial shutdown. since then a lot of talk from president trump and key members in congress but no deal to end the deadlock. errol barnett has the latest. >> reporter: pressure is mounting in the halls of congress for a bipartisan solution to end the government shutdown. >> the president must take yes for an answer. >> democratic leader, chuck schumer who negotiated for an agreement friday. implored him to revisit those terms. >> president trump walked away from not one but two bipartisan deals. if he had been willing to accept any one of these deals, we wouldn't be where we are today. >> but majority leader mitch mcconnell says it is democrat whose need to budge. >> recent survey majority said keeping govern

i'm elaine quijano. the false alarm that shook the 50th state is being called an unacceptable mistake. the volcanic island chain of hawaii erupted into panic saturday, when an accidental alert went of warning of an income offing ballistic missile. a congresswoman from hawaii is warning errors like this can bring nations to the brink of war. david begnaud its in honolulu. >> reporter: 24 hours after the panic in paradise, federal communications officials say hawaii did not have the reasonable processes and safe guard in place to prevent a false alarm warning that a missile was headed for the islands. people ran for their lives saturday. as the text alert lit up cell phones. the warning read, ballistic missile threat inbound to hawaii. seek immediate shelter. this is not a drill. panicked people looked to police officers for answers. >> we're getting flagged down by a lot of people for that asking where the nearest shelter its. >> reporter: this was the radio alert. >> a missile may impact on land or sea w

captioning sponsored by cbs >> quijano: the false alarm and lessons learned.ay after an accidental missile alert triggered panic across hawaii, there are calls for accountability, a congresswoman from hawaii warns. >> there are these kind of mistakes that bring us to this brink of nuclear war. >> quijano: also tonight, one year into donald trump's presidency, a new cbs news poll weighs the mood of the nation. a passenger jet skids off the runway, and ends up on a seaside cliff. how did everyone escape? a high-flying snowboarder lands a perfect score, and a fourth trip to the winter olympics. and the music teacher students call "mr. d". who is fine-tuning their lives and making a difference.

yo soy grace quijano y les deseo una muy feliz noche.

from the broadcast centern i'm elaine quijano.o the "overnight news," i'm elaine quijano. people around the world welcomed 2018 in typical fashion. parties, champagne, and fireworks from one corner of the globe to the next. in sydney, australia, a huge fireworks display lit up the harbor. in hong kong, a spectacular array of pyrotechnics wowed spectators. in dubai, an amazing light show on the side of the world's tallet building welcomed newt year. the biggest party of all in new york city's time's square. three, two, one! ♪ tony dokoupil has a look at what it took to keep the celebrations safe. >> with roof stop snipers, bomb sniffing dogs, and thousands of officers, the nypd is hoping for a safe start to 2018. jon miller its nypd deputy commissioner in charge of counterterrorism. >> the idea is to have enough of a visual deterrent so people look at this and say a hard target. >> new york security planned for a million expected revellers includes radiation scanners and bag checks. >> plus multiton trucks and concrete barriers to

. >> quijano: good evening.ts opened monday with the dow, nasdaq, and s&p 500 at record highs. delta and wells far get report earnings this week. and the len trok inshow in las vegas highlights self-driving cars and high definition tvs. i'm elaine quijano, cbs news. you have a secret weapon inguts.you, they're more powerful than you think. and renew life probiotics can help improve digestion and boost energy to keep your gut strong. so you can be the best possible human you can be. when you make a pb&j with smucker's, that's the difference between ordinary everyday and exquisitely delicious in an everyday sort of way. because with a name like smucker's, it has to be good. pepsoriasis does that. and exquisitely delicious in an everyday sort of way. it was tough getting out there on stage. i wanted to be clear. i wanted it to last. so i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. and keeps on working. now? they see me. see me. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you- cosentyx is proven to help people

i'm elaine quijano. happy new year. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's monday, january 1st, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> 2018 is here. people around the world welcomed in the new year with parties and fireworks, and here in new york city more than a million revelers did not let the frigid temperatures stop their times square celebration that was one for the record books. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. i'm hena doba in for anne-marie green. >>> people welcomed in 2018 with parties, fireworks, and in lots of cases, layers of clothing. it was freezing across the country. in las vegas there was a spectacular fireworks show over the strip. several casinos took part in the coordinated show that lit up the night sky. and overseas thousands gathered to watch the fireworks display in the belgian capital of brussels. here in new york city there were millions watching the ball drop at times square. there was unprecedented security and near record cold. wendy gillette has that story. >> reporter: a massive crowd raised a bo

captioning sponsored by cbs >> quijano: the shutdown, day two.rare sunday session trying to end the dead lock. president trump suggests the so called nuclear option. also tonight the national women's march moves to las vegas with a rallying call to shake up november's mid term election. the deadliest attack on a luxury hotel in afghanistan, dozens escape as the building burned. vice president mike pence arrives in the holy land for a visit prompting very different reactions from israelis and palestinians. hundreds of sea turtles that were rescued off florida are released back into the wild. and we embrace national hugging day with a world famous hugging dog.

from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm elaine quijano. ♪ ♪ captioning funded by cbs >>> it'sday, january 22nd, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." the government shutdown enters day three. >> we have yet to reach an agreement on a path forward that would be acceptable for both sides. >>> highway 101 reopens nearly two weeks after the deadly california mudslide. >>> and the philadelphia eagles blow out the minnesota vikings, claiming a spot in the super bowl against the new england patriots. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters right here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> this morning the government shutdown enters its third day. hundreds of thousands of federal employees are furloughed. others are working, but without pay. todayed a noon in washington, senate leaders plan to vote to fund the government through february 8th, but the outcome remains unclear. negotiations that lasted through the weekend into last night have so far failed to produce a deal. hena doba is here in new york with more. good morning. >> good

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