that is it for us, cbs evening news coming up, more news at 5:00 and stin captioning sponsored by cbs .>> o'donnell: tonight, mall terror threat, the warning from intelligence officials. members of isis could be planning an attack this halloween weekend. how the terror group is inciting lone wolf attacks. security patrols beefed up at malls in virginia with the department of homeland security is saying about the credible threats. mini-doses for kids-- the f.d.a. says it's okay for children as young as 5 to get a pfizer covid vaccine. all the details parents should know. plus, if you've had covid, do you still need a shot? the new study tonight. queen's health scare: new concerns out of buckingham palace says doctors ordered the 95-year-old monarch to rest for two weeks. the president and the pope: pope francis weighs in on the dispute

with american bishops over giving president biden communion. severe weather alert: the midatlantic braces for what could be the worst tidal flooding in two decades. emergency land ago look at this. a plane lands on a busy interstate. cbs news exclusive: more tonight from our interview with huma abedin, hillary clinton's closest aide. and an update on dads on duty who helped straighten out a troubled school. why their message of hope is spreading across america. >> this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening, and thank you for joining us. as we begin this halloween weekend with a very real threat. tonight, security is being beefed up at malls and shopping centers just outside here in the nation's capital. this is all stemming from from what authorities say is a credible threat from isis to attack some time in the next few days. the terror group has been working to incite attacks inside

the u.s., and has been emboldened by the american withdrawal from afghanistan. this new threat comes at a busy time. it's not just halloween weekend, but virginia is also about to elect a new governor. well, there's a lot of new information to get to, and cbs' catherine herridge leads us off tonight from here in washington. good evening, catherine. >> reporter: norah, tonight, law enforcement officials say they're acting out of an abundance of caution but it's also clear they are actively assessing this new intelligence. police in northern virginia, just outside washington, d.c., are on a heightened state of alert, a new law enforcement warning of a potential threat against malls and shopping centers. >> we have increased our police presence throughout the county to include major thoroughfares, transit hubs, shopping plazas and shopping malls. >> reporter: sources tell cbs news the threat oridgeinated with isis, the international terrorist group, and is the basis for the alert. police say the increased law

enforcement presence will be in place through the halloween weekend. >> it's just our responsibility to have a greater presence, to be more aware, and to ask the community to have their eyes and ears peeled for suspicious activities. >> reporter: isis has been more active since the u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan in august. officials say threats from the group and al qaeda are accelerating. homeland security's intelligence chief said this week the terror groups want individuals to act on their own, so-called lone wolf attacks, overseas and at home. >> right now, we're seeing a dramatic increase-- or an increase in online activity by media operations associated with different al qaeda elements and the islamic state. >> reporter: as investigators learn more about the threat, officials said the law enforcement presence could be extended through tuesday's governor's race in virginia. norah. >> o'donnell: catherine herridge, thank you very much. and there's new information tonight for those asking questions about natural

immunity. a new study from the c.d.c. found that unvaccinated people who recovered from covid are actually five times more likely to get infected again than those who are vaccinated with pfizer or moderna. that means that vaccine immunity is far superior than natural immunity. and it comes as there's breaking news about pfizer's mini-dose, a vaccine for kids as young as five. here's meg oliver. >> reporter: tonight, the f.d.a. authorized the pfizer vaccine for children ages five to 11, saying it was nearly 91% effective in preventing covid. a c.d.c. advisory committee is expected to decide tuesday whether to give the final green light, which would clear the way for more than 28 million children to begin receiving shots as soon as wednesday. >> our actions today, plus c.d.c.'s recommendations next week, help us get closer to hopefully closing another chapter in this pandemic. >> reporter: parents, like rachel baker, welcome the news. her 10-year-old son, jay, took part in the clinical trial at

cincinnati children's hospital. >> after jay got the shot, i was just completely relieved, you know, and we realized that even if we were to contract it, it would be very unlikely that we ulhave anythin eportenwle, deadline has passed for new york city municipal workers to prove they are at least partially vaccinated or face unpaid leave beginning monday. there is no option for a testing alternative. >despite some vocal opposition o the mandate, all but about 12% of city workers are at least partially vaccinated. but about 20% of the police department and nearly 30% of the fire department are not, setting up a potential showdown with the mayor over one of the toughest vaccine mandates in the nation. >> for the mayor to turn around and say we can run this department with 25% to 35% less members is ignoring the fact that we can't even keep firehouses open today. >> reporter: mayor bill de blasio said he believed there would be a last-minute rush to

get shots to save jobs. >> can we do the things we need to do, first of all, to keep this city safe for the long run? well, that means getting people vaccinated. yes, we can do that. >> reporter: with more than 80% of new york city police at least partially vaccinated, today, n.y.p.d. police commissioner said they will be able to make up for any staffing shortages by reassigning officers to patrol duty and temporarily stopping training. norah. >> o'donnell: and, meg, is it true trash isn't being picked up in new york city? >> reporter: that's another big concern, norah. and you can see along city streets that there are more trash bags that are piling up. >> o'donnell: all right, meg oliver, thanks so much. well, tonight, there are new concerns over the health of britain's queen elizabeth. the queen's doctors have told her to stay home for another two weeks, forcing her to miss an upcoming military event. cbs' charlie d'agata reports from london. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: this border

patrol confrontation with anastasio hernandez rojas, who was handcuffed... >> a chance... if only mechanically this morning appropriate part of the light duty she's been conducting this week. but then tonight, came that announcement from the palace saying in part, "following on from their recent advice that the queen should rest for a due days, doctors have advised she should continue to rest for at least the next two weeks." it comes after the 95-year-old monarch underwent tests in the hospital last week, and it later emerged, ended up spending the night, the first overnight stay in eight years. then, earlier this week, the announcement that the head of state would not be attending the international climate summit in scotland on monday. the palace won't say what's ailing the queen or what came of those medical examinations. ♪ ♪ ♪ but they're hopeful her majesty will be well enough to attend remembrance monday services on

november 14, a major royal event on the royal calendar. we are told tonight, the queen remains in good spirits. she recorded a video message for that climate summit and this is just a sensible precaution from her medical team. norah. >> o'donnell: charlie d'agata, thank you very much. history was made today at the vatican for just the second time, a catholic u.s. president met the pope. j.f.k. met pope paul in 1963, and today, president biden visited with pope francis. the president later tried to patch things up with america's oldest ally, and cbs' nancy cordes reports tonight from rome. >> reporter: america's second catholic president made his first stop today at the vatican to reconnect with pope francis. >> you are the most significant warrior for peace i've ever met. >> reporter: even the cardinals expressed surprise when a private conversation between the two men lasted 75 minutes. president biden's prochoice stance and his support for

same-sex marriage recently prompted some conservative u.s. bishops to suggest he be banned from taking communion. mr. biden said today the pope disagrees. >> reporter: the president is in rome for the annual g-20 summit to of, a gathering of the world's most powerful leaders. today, mr. biden issued this abject apology to one of them, french president emmanuel macron. >> what we did was clumsy. it was not done with a lot of grace. >> reporter: he was referring to a secret deal the u.s. cut with australia to replace french-made nuclear submarines with american ones. >> i was under the impression that france had been informed long before that the deal was not going through. i honest to god did not know you

had not been. >> reporter: france lost tens of billions of dollars. the white house has been trying to patch things up ever since. >> and now what's important is precisely to be sure that such a situation will not be possible for the future. >> reporter: despite today's attempts at detaunt, it is clear some hard feelings remain. after the meeting, macron was asked if the rift had been repaired. his response, "we clarified together what we needed to clarify." norah. >> o'donnell: all right, nancy cordes, thank you. well, tonight, floodwater alerts are posted along much of the east coast from southern virginia to maine. tidal floodwaters swamped the streets of annan and the wharf right here in d.c. today. and heading into the weekend, millions from the mid-atlantic to new england are getting another blast of heavy rain and powerful wind. let's get the forecast from cbs' lonnie quinn. hey there, lonnie. >> hello, norah. when you look at the radar picture, which we'll do right

now, anywhere from illinois east, you have nasty weather out there, but the toughest condition, is in the northeast. we have major flooding out there. look for the little specks of purple on the map, because purple shows you major flooding. it's a problem for the delaware river in philadelphia. a big problem for the potomac and the chesapeake pay will have flooding tonight. i want to time it out for you. 2:00 in the morning, this storm, which is not the biggest storm we have had, coming on want heels will of a nor'easter because your ground is already saturated. you have 50-mile-per-hour winds on long island around 2:00 a.m. it's toughest in the overnight hours, but saturday evening, another batch of weather comes into the area, primarily from new york up into the boston area. then we'll clear out. for halloween i've got good news. up until now we've have had storm after storm after storm. you want to go trick-or-treating, and it clears norah, it's all yours. >> o'donnell: we don't want people to be spooked on

halloween with the weather. lonnie quinn, thank you. today, the sheriff of albany, new york, said he did not intend for a criminal complaint against former governor andrew cuomo to become public so soon. the d.a. and cuomo's accuser weren't given a heads up, but the sheriff insists there is overwhelming evidence against cuomo who is akulingsed of groping a woman last year. he has been ordered to answer the misdemeanor charge in court next month. cuomo's lawyer denies the allegation. a little-known unit within the u.s. border patrol is being accused of interfering in investigations of fatal encounters involving its agents, and now there are calls for congressional hearings to reinvestigate cases long dismissed. enrique acevedo of "60 minutes plus "has our cbs news investigation. >> repolon wit astasio heandez rojas, whoederal

force justifiable. >> there was some attempt to make the claim that an stazio was up or trying to kick or resist, when we know that he was face down with agents on top of him. >> reporter: hernandez's family attorney, eugene iredale, says those investigations relied on evidence that was tampered with by a previously unknown unit within border patrol called a critical incident scene. >> people we have talked to have described the team as clean-up crews. is that an accurate description? >> i would call them washing machines, whatever you put in comes out clean. >> reporter: according to documents obtained by cbs news, said team were formed to protect the integrity of border patrol and its personnel. a spokesperson for u.s. customs and border protection told cbs news there has been significant reform to the teams, since the hernandez case in 2010, with

strong accountability measures in place. in june, when mexican national marisol garcia was shot in the head by a border patrol agent, nogales, arizona, police, despite having jurisdiction, stayed back to form a perimeter. garcia said she wasn't interviewed by the local police or the f.b.i. >> one would think that an agency which desires to be transparent, responsible, and fair would want to have someone interview the victim of a shooting. shooting. >> reporter: scenes of the 2010 death of anastasio hernandez rojas, more than 150 people have had fatal encounters with border patrol. no agent has been held criminally liable. enrique acevedo, cbs news, miami. >> o'donnell: turning now to a cbs news exclusive. huma abedin has been by hillary clinton's side for the last 25 years while she was first lady, secretary of state, and ultimately the democratic candidate for president.

but abedin was pushed into the spotlight when her husband, then-new york congressman anthony weiner, sent explicit photos to other women when they were married. now she is speaking out in her first television interview. if hillary clinton was here, and i asked what she most valued about huma abedin, what would she say? >> i think she would say her loyalty, and i would say the same about her. i have tested that. not intentionally, but i have tested it. >> o'donnell: how? >> well, i have made her life difficult with things that have happened in my personal life. >> o'donnell: and huma abedin will talk about her personal life, her marriage to anthony weiner, and whether it cost hillary clinton the presidency in 2016. it's an interview you won't want to miss on "cbs sunday morning." still ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news," the armorer on the set of that alec baldwin movie breaks her silence. who she blames for the tragic shooting. and a pilot attempts an

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>> o'donnell: cbs' steve hartman has done it again. his story about "dads on duty" is the most shared cbs news piece on facebook this year and it may have launched a national movement. here's tonight's "on the road." >> this is crazy! >> reporter: mike lafitte says what a difference a week makes. >> nothing is the same. it's all your fault, steve. >> reporter: i didn't know this was going to happen.

>> in a good way, in a good way. >> reporter: michael says it all began after our story featuring "dads on duty," a group of about 40 dads who roamed the campus of southwood high school in shreveport, louisianna. >> plagued with violence ... >> reporter: the man showed up with the school's blessing after a rah of fights that saw 23 students arrested, and the kids say there hasn't been another incident since. >> we stopped fighting. people started going to class. >> reporter: how could that be? >> you ever heard of a look. >> reporter: a look? dad looks. >> make it to class, my son. >> reporter: and dad jokes ( laughs ). >> reporter: the men say that's all it took to turn things around. >> nothing is more important than being a father. >> so just to be here makes a big difference. >> reporter: do you think you stumbled on to something here? >> absolutely. >> i think absolutely. >> absolute. >> yeah. >> reporter: boy, did they. >> good morning! >> reporter: the story went viral. it has now been viewed more than 50 million times on social

media. >> absolutely in love with this story. >> reporter: talk shows are talking... >> deputized dads all over the world. >> reporter: ...people in other school districts are inquiring, and notables are taking note. and that's been the most remarkable part, that this has somehow rallied everyone-- liberals and conservatives alike. >> no matter which side of the political index you're on, we all have a love for children. we all have a love for doing what's right. >> good morning! >> reporter: michael says they now have enough momentum to take "dads on duty" nationwide. kids, get ready for the look. ( laughter ) steve hartman, "on the road," in shreveport, louisianna. >> o'donnell: it's pretty awesome. we'll keep you posted on that movement. we'll be right back. yeah, that's half the fun of a new house. seeing what people left behind in the attic. well, saving on homeowners insurance with geico's help was pretty fun too.

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>> judge judy: you borrowed your mother's car, and you drove to missouri. where did you tell her you were going? >> tennessee. >> announcer: a daughter's secret road trip with her boyfriend. >> judge judy: she lied to you where she was going. >> they both did. >> judge judy: he has no duty to tell you the truth. >> announcer: but her mom blames him anyway. >> judge judy: "he wound up kidnapping my daughter and taking her to another state without my permission." >> that is what happened, though. >> judge judy: you're treating her as if she was an innocent. she's not. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution candace brouwer is suing her daughter's ex-boyfriend, 19-year-old jonathan arana, for wrecking her car. >> byrd: order! all rise! your honor, this is case number 130 on the calendar in the matter of brouwer vs. arana. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge.

parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. ma'am, have a seat, please. >> judge judy: no, she's gonna go stand next to her mother. thank you, byrd. >> byrd: no problem. >> judge judy: your first name is...? >> shellby. >> judge judy: okay. ms. brouwer, you know absolutely nothing about this case because you weren't present when the accident occurred with your car. is that correct? >> i know some of the details, just what i had to do afterwards. >> judge judy: you don't know any of the details of the accident because you weren't there. >> no. >> judge judy: the only two people that were in your car were your daughter and her maybe ex-boyfriend. so i'm gonna ask you to switch places with your daughter, because the only reason you're interested in this case at all and the only reason you brought it is because you're the registered owner of the car. >> yes. me and my husband. >> judge judy: okay. the accident occurred on what date? >> i believe it was march 27th. >> judge judy: is that right? >> yes, your honor. >> judge judy: i'd like you to keep your voice up. look like you're animated. look like you're in a courtroom. look like you're engaged. not engaged, but engaged in what's happening here. march 27th at what time? shellby. >> 1:00 in the morning.

j