i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >>> it's showtime for a new york institution.amous theater receives a high honor. >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ >>> it's showtime at the apollo. >> you know the apollo theater, a launching pad for well-known black performers for 90 years. it's finally getting its due, becoming the first institution to join a long list of american greats to receive a kennedy honor. jarred hill was backstage at the event. >> reporter: at the 47th annual kennedy center honors, a recognition like never before. >> if you love the apollo, make some noise. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: harlem's iconic apollo theater, now the first institution to join the kennedy center's storied list of honorees. >> the apollo broke the mold by opening its doors to everyone. in a time of segregation. and the kennedy center, they broke the mold in acknowledging the apollo. >> reporter: originally a whites-only burlesque theater, new management opened it as the apollo theater in 1934, welcoming the growing black populati

i'm shanelle kaul in new york.hree brothers accused of operating a sex trafficking scheme involving dozens of women for more than a decade. tal and/or ren alexander are real estate moguls with a claimed portfolio of billions of dollars. their brother alon runs the family's security company. federal prosecutors describe the charges. >> the alexander brothers worked together and with others to repeatedly and violently drug, sexually assault and rape dozens of female victims. >> reporter: on wednesday, federal authorities arrested and charged tal and his younger twin brothers oren and alon alexander with sex trafficking. tal and/or ren are prominent figures in the ultra luxury real estate world. >> in miami last month, we managed to close four sales over $30 million. >> the defendants used their wealth and positions or the guys of starting a relationship to lure women into their orbit. >> reporter: court documents allege the brothers' scheme allege targeting victims via dating apps, social events and party promoters,

reporting from the cbs broadcast center in new york city, i'm shanelle kaul.hanks r staying up with us. i'm shanelle kaul in new york, and here are the top stories on "cbs news roundup." the search intensifies in new york for the gunman who shot and killed united health care ceo. >>> a powerful quake off the coast of california triggers a tsunami warning for millions of people. >>> and pete hegseth fights off questions about his past while vivek ramaswamy and elon musk push forward on capitol hill. >>> the face of the man wanted for questioning in wednesday's killing of united health care ceo brian thompson. investigators are now also confirming that bullet casings found at the scene had words including deny and delay written on them. cbs's meg oliver has more from manhattan. >> reporter: nypd released two new photos of the man wanted for questioning in connection with the murder of united health care ceo brian thompson. one of the photos shows him smiling. meanwhile, authorities searched this hostel three miles away from the scene where police believe the sus

i'm shanelle kaul in new york.ns gathered for a global summit on plastic pollution. they came away empty after oil-producing nations like saudi arabia refused new limits on plastic production. each year tons of plastic waste ends up in landfills and the world's oceans. here in the u.s., recycling efforts don't help much, as we discovered in our cbs news investigation of starbucks. cbs's david schechter has the story. >> which way is he going? he's going right. >> reporter: staking out starbucks dumpsters and trailing garbage trucks like a detective is not jan dell's actual job. >> you're right up on him. >> i have to be because, david, i lost him once. >> reporter: dell is an anti-plastic activist and a former member of the california statewide commission on recycling. >> i don't think he's made us. i don't think he's -- >> reporter: he made us a half hour ago. >> reporter: and she's not just following the trucks. dell also puts tracking devices inside plastic cups and puts them in recycling bins inside starbucks s

cbs's shanelle kaul has the very latest. >> reporter: these new images released by new york city policen saturday appear to show the masked gunman inside a taxi just 20 minutes after he murdered unitedhealthcare ceo brian thompson. the only surveillance photos of the suspect's full face released by police were taken when he checked into a nearby hostel. investigators say the gunman switched from a black ski mask to a blue surgical mask before taking that cab to an interstate bus terminal in uptown manhattan wednesday morning. after the shooting sources tell cbs news he may have boarded a bus bound for atlanta. >> it's going to make it a lot more difficult. you know, being able to track him down. >> reporter: for a second day police sent divers into this lake in central park after finding what they believed to be the gunman's backpack nearby friday, but not the murder weapon. the high-profile search has now expanded across state lines, with more than 80 police departments called in to assist. >> i'm wondering what the role is of those departments, police departments across the country wi

we get the latest now from cbs news's shanelle kaul. >>> through new images released by new york cityice on saturday appear to show the masked gunman inside a taxi just 20 minutes after he murdered unitedhealthcare ceo brian thompson. the only surveillance photos of the suspect's full face, released by police, were taken when he checked into a nearby hostel. investigators say the gunman switched from a black ski mask to a blue surgical mask before taking that cab to an interstate bus terminal in up town manhattan wednesday morning. after the shooting sources tell cbs news he may have boarded a bus bound for atlanta. >> it is going to make it a lot more difficult, you know, being able to track him down. >> reporter: for a second day police sent divers into this lake in central park after finding what they believe to be the gunman's back back near friday but not the murder weapon. the high-profile search has now expanded across state lines with more than 80 police departments called in to assist. i'm wondering what the role is of those departments, police departments across the country,

i'm shanelle kaul in new york. robert f. kennedy jr.e rounds on capitol hill, trying to convince senators to support his nomination for secretary of health and human services. among kennedy's controversial positions over the years, his call to remove fluoride from america's drinking water. that's jump-started a debate that many thought had been settled decades ago. cbs' meg oliver looks at the concerns and benefits of fluoridation. >> good morning. >> reporter: zoe smith was just 4 years old when she had surgery to extract her four front teeth. mom eva said smith had a healthy diet, but didn't use toothpaste with fluoride when brushing. >> they just started to decay about a year and a half, two years in. and there was nothing it seemed that we could do. >> reporter: children with developmental disabilities like smith are more susceptible to dental problems for a variety of reasons. she also lives in a town without fluoride in the water. >> we see incredibly high rates of tooth decay. >> reporter: dr. mary beth giacona is a pediatric den

i'm shanelle kaul in new york.ins a measure targeting tech companies. it would require platforms to remove compromising images posted without the subject's consent. at the top of the list, nonconsensual deepfake pornography. cbs' jim axelrod has more. >> reporter: anna mcadams has always kept a close eye on her 15-year-old daughter elliston berry's life online. you've always had an eye for potential trouble. >> yes, yes. >> reporter: did you see this coming? >> no. not at all. >> reporter: hard to imagine who would have on the monday morning after homecoming in aledo, texas, 15 months ago. >> she came into our bedroom crying, just going mom, you won't believe what just happened. >> reporter: a classmate had taken this picture from elliston's instagram, ran it through an app like this one that using artificial intelligence appeared to remove her dress, and then sent it around on snapchat. what are you looking at? >> child porn. it was horrifying. >> reporter: there was nothing about it that looked fake? >> no, no. >

i'm shanelle kaul in new york.hose holiday gifts you ordered online, well, you better watch your front door. in the past three months alone, porch pirates have made off with the packages of about 14 million americans and doorbell cameras don't always deter them. cbs' ash-har quraishi looked into some ways you can protect yourself and your deliveries. >> reporter: home security cameras capture the crimes, but can't stop package thieves from growing bolder. bold like this man in the white shirt who posed as a homeowner to intercept a new laptop from a delivery driver. it's a crime that's happening more and more at homes, apartments, and condos nationwide. >> i saw a man grabs the package and exits stage left. and so i was like come on, really? >> reporter: don archer's security cam video helped police arrest this alleged porch pirate outside chicago. >> i know of at least four houses that got packages taken. >> reporter: a new consumer survey finds over the last year, thieves stole at least 58 million packages delive

here's shanelle kaul with today's "moneywatch." >>> u.s. thursday as wall street braces for today's big jobs report. the dow lost 248 points. the nasdaq was down 34. and the s&p 500 lost 11 points. >>> a federal judge in texas has rejected a plea deal from boeing. the deal would have let the aerospace giant plead guilty to a felony conspiracy charge and pay a fine for misleading u.s. regulators about the 737 max jetliner before two deadly plane crashes. both parties, the justice department and boeing now have 30 days to report back to the judge with how they plan to proceed. they could hash out a new deal or go to trial. >>> a big reversal from one of the country's largest health insurers. anthem blue cross blue shield is now rolling back its decision that would have limited reimbursements for anesthesia based on time limits set by the insurance company in some states. the change comes after public outcry including from the american society for anesthesiologists. >>> and get ready to pay more for your burritos. chipotle says inflation is no

here's shanelle kaul with today's money watch. >> reporter: u.s.reet took bitcoin to a new $100,000 high. the dow gained 308 points, the nasdaq was up 254 and the s&p 500 gained 36 points. >>> dc is suing amazon. the suit accuses the company of secretly stopping its fastest delivery service to nearly 50,000 residents of two predominantly black neighborhoods while still charging for a membership that promised the benefit. the attorney general calls this delivery exclusion. amazon says it made the change based on concerns about driver safety. >>> travelers will soon have fewer domestic options with jetblue. the airline announced it will be cutting more unprofitable routes from fort lauderdale, florida, to jacksonville, florida, from new york's jfk airport to austin texas, houston texas and miami. jetblue will also be adding more european options including paris to london. >>> 20 years after filing bankruptcy, chai-chai's mexican restaurant is making a comeback. a new deal reached with minnesota's hormel foods will allow chi-chi's to reopen next year.

cbs' shanelle kaul has the very latest. shanelle, good evening. still so many questions in this one. >> reporter: yeah, that's right, jericka. and despite police gathering over 200 images of the suspect and offering a substantial cash reward, authorities have not positively identified the person they believe carried out this vicious and targeted attack. >> these new images released by new york city police on saturday appear to show the masked gunman inside a taxi just 20 minutes after he murdered unitedhealthcare ceo brian thompson. the only surveillance photos of the man's full face released by police were taken when he checked into a nearby hostile. investigators say he switched to a blue surgical mask before taking the bus to uptown manhattan wednesday morning. sources tell cbs news, he may have boarded a bus bound for atlanta. >> it's going to make it more difficult being able to track him down. >> for a second day police sent drivers into this lake in central park after finding what they believe to be the gunman's bag nearby. inside the bag,

cbs's shanelle kaul has the details. >> reporter: there is concern and confusion over the growing numberreported nighttime drone sightings. incoming white house national security adviser florida congressman mike waltz told cbs's "face the nation" americans need answers. >> we need to know who's behind it. they could be coming from offshore, and we need to take a hard look at our homeland defenses. >> reporter: dhs secretary alejandro mayorkas insists officials are on it, but he says there is no known foreign involvement in the drone sightings. >> let me set the record straight here, george. there are thousands of drones flown every day in the united states. recreational drones. commercial drones. that is the reality. >> reporter: in a statement new york governor kathy hochul said, "our federal partners are deploying a state-of-the-art drone detection system to new york state." and is also asking congress to pass a bill that she says would strengthen the faa's oversight of drones and give more authority to state and local law enforcement agencies to investigate the activity. some have cal

. >>> good morning, i'm shanelle kaul in for michael george. we start with the suspect arrested in the killing of united healthcare ceo brian thompson. this morning luigi mangione remains behind bars in pennsylvania after being denied bail. we saw a different version of the high school valedictorian and ivy league grad when he showed up at the courthouse shouting and struggling with police. now the 26-year-old says he plans to fight his extradition back to new york. cbs' jarred hill joins us with more on this story. good morning. >> reporter: hey. and that battle over whether mangione comes back to new york could be a long one. the pennsylvania charges relate to gun crimes but we're learning more about the motive for the murder of a health care ceo in broad daylight in manhattan. shouting to the cameras -- >> completely -- it's over -- >> reporter: luigi mangione entered the pennsylvania courthouse defiant. the 26-year-old maryland native denied bail and fighting extradition to new york where he's charged with second-degree murder, accused of k

i'm shanelle kaul in for michael george. >>> this morning, new details are emerging about the suspect accused of killing united healthcare ceo brian thompson. investigators now say they believe he took a different route out of new york city to evade police. there's also no indication he was ever insured by the company. cbs' jarred hill joins us now here in new york with the latest on this story. hey, jarred, good morning. >> reporter: hey, shanelle. it's critical here because there had been this ongoing question of whether this shooter had a personal grievance with united health care. it's looking like that is less to be the case. meanwhile, we are getting a clearer view of how police say he escaped. this morning, police say they have new information on how the man accused of killing united healthcare's ceo got out of new york. investigators believe luigi mangione rode a bike through central park after allegedly killing brian thompson, then took a cab to a major bus terminal in upper manhattan just to go back downtown, possibly taking a subway to new york's penn station. from there, i