more on that now from justice correspondent bob orr. more on that now from justice correspondent bob orr. >> attorney holder's visit to missouri in august strongly indicated he will seek changes at the ferguson police department. protesters had complained some solice officers had hidden their nametags and were wearing bracelets supporting fellow officer darren wilson. in response, the justice department sent two letters to the ferguson chief to make sure officers stashed the bracelets and display their i.d.s. but bigger changes loom. civil rights investigators are looking at training, arrest records, and use of force complaints to determine if the overwhelmingly white police force has demonstrated a pattern of racial bias in the black-majority town. in the past five years, justice has investigated more than 20 police departments and corrective actions have been ordered in at least 15 of them. in portland, oregon, seattle, and albuquerque, police were cited for excessive force. in albuquerque alone, there have been 40 police-involved sho

bob orr is following the story. >> what are you going to tell them? >> reporter: ray rice was utspended by the nfl and cut by the baltimore ravens for an ancident that happened in an atlantic city hotel in february. this surveillance tape surfaced showing rice dragging his then- fiancÉe janay palmer unconscious from an elevator. in a hearing, rice admitted to nfl commissioner roger goodell he had hit palmer during an argument. goodell suspended rice for two games and fined him more than $500,000. but in september, a second, more graphic videotape emerged. this video inside the elevator clearly showed rice hitting palmer, sending her to the floor. commissioner goodell, who claimed not to have seen that tape before, then upped rice's punishment to an indefinite suspension. the next day, goodell defended his decision in an interview with norah o'donnell. >> what we saw on the first videotape was troubling to us in and of itself. but what we saw yesterday was extremely clear, is extremely graphic, and it was sickening. and that's why we took the action w

. >> axelrod: reports from vladimir duthiers, mark strassman, and bob orr. dean reynolds has cleveland police video of an officer gunning down a 12-year-old carrying a toy pellet gun. and chip reid with a lesson for would-be white house turkeys-- or how to gain entree without becoming the entree. >> whoa! >> you don't want that. >> like i said-- >> that's what you don't want to happen at the white house, right? >> yup. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> axelrod: good evening. scott's off tonight. i'm jim axelrod. well, you've got to admit, nature has lousy timing. just as many americans headed out of town for thanksgiving, a massive storm headed up the northeast. 40 million people are in its path. some places are getting two inches of snow an hour. along the coast, it's pouring rain. the northeast weather helped cause more than 4,000 flight delays and more than 700 cancellations today nationwide. transportation correspondent jeff pegues begins our coverage. >> reporter: it was tough going on the highways in the n

justice correspondent bob orr has more on that. >> reporter: attorney general holder's visit to missouri in august strongly signaled that he will seek changes at the ferguson police department. protesters had complained that they had hidden their name tag and were wearing bracelets supporting fellow officer darren wilson nchl response the justice didn't sent two letters to the ferguson chief to make assure they show their bracelet and show their ids. but bigger changes loom. they look at use of force complaints to determine if the overly weming police force has demonstrated racial violence in the majoritity black town. in the past five years they have investigated 20 police department and corrective action has been ordered in at least 15 of them. in portland, oregon, and albuquerque. now all three departments have signed agreements to reduce the use of force and tighten oversight. in east haven, connecticut, the issue was discrimination in profiling latinos. now officers are subject to enhanced training. policing can be improved as demonstrated by los angeles. in 2013 the lapd completed

here's homeland security correspondent bob orr. >> reporter: the f.b.i. is now investigating at least four cyber attacks that have infiltrated key government systems over the past several weeks. sources say chinese hackers targeted national weather service computers, and the personal data of 800,000 u.s. postal workers. around the same time, cyberspies thoughts to be from russia hit unclassified e-mail networks at the white house and the u.s. state department. officials say there is no evidence any classified information was compromised. shawn henry, who led the f.b.i. cyberdivision and who now runs the security form crowd strike, says the break-ins appear to be spy operations. >> this is most likely an intelligence collection operation. they're looking to gather intelligence about who the players are within government, who they're communicating with, et cetera, and the new initiatives they're developing. >> reporter: henry said the recent rash of breaches might indicate that u.s. businesses and agencies are getting better at detecting intrusions. why can

oristsan missiles take aim at terrorists in syria, and bob orr reports it appears they took out a top bomb maker. chip reid on the military changing a regulation that many lnsider racially offensive, but why did it take so long? and a medal of honor today for a hero of the civil war. david martin on the man who stood up to pickett's charge. >> he was going to show those rebels that all the cannons in the world was not going to drive him off this ridge. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. this is our western edition. there will be a change in the weather. temperatures are about to drop dramatically in much of the country. it's the return of the polar vortex that brought misery a year ago. that mass of swirling cold air will dip southward this weekend, sending the mercury plunging. as the cold air moves south and east, it has the potential to affect as many as 243 million people with wind chills in the single digits in some places and snow. dean reynolds tells us all of this was triggered by a super typhoon named nuri. >

. >> pelley: reports from michelle miller, mark strassmann, bob orr, and jeff pegues. major garrett on the president, again confronting a racial divide. >> the fact is in too many parts of this country, a deep distrust exists between law enforcement and communities of color. >> pelley: vicente arenas reports holiday travelers are getting an early start to beat a storm. and dr. jon lapook on the federal government's new mandatory calorie count coming to a restaurant near you. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. the governor of missouri is beefing up the national guard in and around ferguson tonight. he is trying to head off a repeat of the convenience that broke out last night after a grand jury keclined to indict police officer darren wilson in the fatal shooting of unarmed michael brown. governor jay nixon ordered in 2200 guardsmen, more than triple the number there last night. this is a live picture of some of those troops standing by. representatives of the brown family denounced violence and the gra

. >> axelrod: reports from vladimir duthiers, mark strassman, and bob orr. dean reynolds has cleveland police video of an officer gunning down a 12-year-old carrying a toy pellet gun. and chip reid with a lesson for would-be white house turkeys-- or how to gain entree without becoming the entree. >> whoa! >> you don't want that. >> like i said-- >> that's what you don't want to happen at the white house, right? >> yup. captioning sponsored by cbs

american missiles take aim at terrorists in syria, and bob orr reports it appears they took out a top bomb maker. chip reid on the military changing a regulation that many consider racially offensive, but why did it take so long? and a medal of honor today for a hero of the civil war. david martin on the man who stood up to pickett's charge. >> he was going to show those rebels that all the cannon in the world was not going to drive him off this ridge. captioning sponsored by cbs

. >> pelley: reports from michelle miller, mark strassmann, bob orr, and jeff pegues. major garrett on the president, again confronting a racial divide. >> the fact is in too many parts of this country, a deep distrust exists between law enforcement and communities of color. >> pelley: vicente arenas reports holiday travelers are getting an early start to beat a storm. and dr. jon lapook on the federal government's new mandatory calorie count coming to a restaurant near

because options are cheap i'm not interested in the spread like what he was doing and bob orr, what we didn't go for. i would buy that put and look for an opportunity spread, look for an opportunity roll. >> what do you think of utilities? >> this is a defensive sector and the rate thing. to me, it doesn't work. even as rates have come down and stayed down, the xlu continues to make new eyes here. i've tried to play it from the short side. it hasn't worked. you're nth business of picking tops, do it in the way these guys are doing it, with very cheap options prices and don't get too fancy. if you do have a move down from 45, 44, you'll have an opportunity to sell a pull tt a reduce your break even. >> carter, i'm curious. how does your call on utilities fit in with your broader market view? >> well, what's interesting, it's been a year that's been volatile, we know. take this ricochet which gets us back to decent returns. a year led by very defensive assets. we think that probably is partly crowded. the move in staples and obviously utilities. it's all a genre saying i would rather do

. >> axelrod: reports from vladimir duthiers, mark strassman, and bob orr. dean reynolds has cleveland police video of an officer gunning down a 12-year-old carrying a toy pellet gun. and chip reid with a lesson for would-be white house turkeys-- or how to gain entree without becoming the entree. >> whoa! >> you don't want that. >> like i said-- >> that's what you don't want to happen at the white house, right? >> yup. captioning sponsored by cbs

. >> pelley: reports from michelle miller, mark strassmann, bob orr, and jeff pegues. major garrett on the president, again confronting a racial divide. >> the fact is in too many parts of this country, a deep distrust exists between law enforcement and communities of color. >> pelley: vicente arenas reports holiday travelers are getting an early start to beat a storm. and dr. jon lapook on the federal government's new mandatory calorie count coming to a restaurant near you.

american missiles take aim at terrorists in syria, and bob orr reports it appears they took out a top bomb maker. chip reid on the military changing a regulation that many consider racially offensive, but why did it take so long? and a medal of honor today for a hero of the civil war. david martin on the man who stood up to pickett's charge. >> he was going to show those rebels that all the cannon in the world was not going to drive him off this ridge. captioning sponsored by cbs

oristsan missiles take aim at terrorists in syria, and bob orr reports it appears they took out a top bomb maker. chip reid on the military changing a regulation that many lnsider racially offensive, but why did it take so long? and a medal of honor today for a hero of the civil war. david martin on the man who stood up to pickett's charge. >> he was going to show those rebels that all the cannons in the world was not going to drive him off this ridge. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news"

. >> pelley: reports from michelle miller, mark strassmann, bob orr, and jeff pegues. major garrett on the president, again confronting a racial divide. >> the fact is in too many parts of this country, a deep distrust exists between law enforcement and communities of color. >> pelley: vicente arenas reports holiday travelers are getting an early start to beat a storm. and dr. jon lapook on the federal government's new mandatory calorie count coming to a restaurant near you.

bob orr reports. ( cheers ) don dahler on the bargains and brawls this black friday's. stores are fighting an uphill battle against online competition. >> what do we want? >> justice! >> quijano: protesters of the ferguson decision target shopping malls. vladimir duthiers on disruptions that continue nationwide. and steve hartman's "on the road." >> here we go, the pretzel is off. >> quijano: in a city at odds over the world's saddest christmas tree. s> everybody that took part in bringing this tree here should get fired. ( laughter ) captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley.

. >> pelley: reports from michelle miller, mark strassmann, bob orr, and jeff pegues. major garrett on the president, again confronting a racial divide. >> the fact is in too many parts of this country, a deep distrust exists between law enforcement and communities of color. >> pelley: vicente arenas reports holiday travelers are getting an early start to beat a storm. and dr. jon lapook on the federal government's new mandatory calorie count coming to a restaurant near you. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. this is our western edition. we begin with breaking news from ferguson, missouri. more violence in the wake of the grand jury's decision not to indict police officer darren the governor of missouri is beefing up the national guard in the governor of missouri is beefing up the national guard in and around ferguso unarmed michael morell. unarmed -- michael brown. vladimir duthiers has the latest. >> reporter: there's been violence but not in ferguson. demonstrators are gathering in cities throughout

. >> axelrod: reports from vladimir duthiers, mark strassman, and bob orr. dean reynolds has cleveland police video of an officer gunning down a 12-year-old carrying a toy pellet gun. and chip reid with a lesson for would-be white house turkeys-- or how to gain entree without becoming the entree. >> whoa! >> report: you don't want that. >> like i said-- >> report: that's what you don't want to happen at the white house, right? >> yup. captioning sponsored by cbs

well, following the developing story in austin, texas is bob orr. a gunman opened fire on several buildings overnight there. plus, on this black friday, the secret service calling modern cyber thieves the new age cartel. we'll shoal you why in a preview of sunday's "60 minutes." and would you want your gifts delivered by drones? we have the results of cnet's annual holiday survey. the news is back in the morning. we'll see you at 7:00. >> i want to go with no on that michelle. just saying. [ laughter ] we will look forward to though. appreciate your time. happy black friday. >> all righty then. >> have a good weekend, thanks. >> you too. >>> all right anyone heading out in black friday shopping not too cold. not too cold. a little blustery though. until the wind comes. >> all of a sudden the wind comes and you just can be searching for the nearest door to run into. >> you said it's going to get better and better this weekend right? >> each day we're going to get a little warmer and by sunday, no problem. not even need a jacket. well maybe i don't kn

bob orr is following the developing story in austin, texas where a gunman opened fire on several buildings overnight. plus on this black friday, the secret service is calling modern cyber thieves the new age cartel. we'll show you why in a preview of sunday's "60 minutes." and would you want your gifts delivered by drones? we have the results are of cnet's annual holiday survey. the news is back in the morning. we'll see you at 7:00. >> thank you. "cbs this morning" starts in just 15 minutes. we'll see you then. >>> all right. 6:45 now. a palo alto detective allegedly sent a racy picture of a burglary suspect to his boss. according to the "chronicle," a police audit found the detective stole a photo of a female suspect and texted it to his supervisor. the detective was disciplined. auditors say they were concerned the supervisor took more than two weeks to report the text to a sergeant, who then told him to delete the photo. >>> the case is similar to an incident involving dublin chp officer sean harrington who pled not guilty to charges he stole a female dui suspect's knew the cell phone

bob orr is in washington with the significance of this attack. bob, good morning. >> good morning. these air strikes certainly appear to be a significant blow against a very dangerous terrorist cell and may have disruchted plots ongoing against europe and the homeland. u.s. aircraft has taken out some of khorasan's bombmaking facilities and likely one of their most lethal operatives. this man, david drugeon. officials believe drugeon was riding in this car wednesday when it was destroyed by u.s. missiles fired by a reaper drone. although they have no conclusionive evidence that he's dead they say they were successful in taking out targets. the u.s. command said, quote, we're still assessing the outcome of the attacks but we have initial indications that it resulted in the intended effects by striking terrorists. b-1 bombers and f-16 aircraft destroyed a number of buildings in northwest syria believed to house the group's bombmaking and terror-training facilities. khorasan has been exploiting the lawlessness of syria to develop hard-to-detect nonmetallic bombs, explosive devices tha

bob orr is with us in washington and he's talking with law enforcement. good morning, bob. >> good morning. we're told now the immediate threat has been contained. overnight as you mentioned a man began firing in a number of downtown buildings in the texas capital city including police headquarters which then had to be evacuated as a precautions. highways and streets were sealed off and are still closed. the male suspect is dead. at this point we don't know if he shot himself or perhaps was killed by police. the bomb squads and robots taking part of a large police team sweeping trying to take care of the downtown area. police have not given us the name of the shooter so far and the motive is unknown. there's no indication the police are searching for any other accomplices. the fbi has come out with warnings that lone individuals could be motivated in some ways to launch small-scale attacks. there's no information right now to definitively connect these shootings in texas with the ferguson situation but that certainly is a question the gtsers will look at.

bob orr is in washington talking with his law enforcement sources. bob, good morning. >> good morning. the investigation continues, but police in austin now say the immediate threat has been conta contained. overnight, as you mentioned, a man began firing at a number of downtown buildings in the texas capital city, including the police headquarters, which then was evacuated as a precaution. i-35, a major highway through the city, was closed off as police encountered the gunman. austin police say officers opened fire on an armed male suspect would was wearing some kind of a vest. the gunman now we're told is dead. but the bomb squad is trying to figure out if he had any explosives on his body, in his car or maybe his austin residen residence. apparently no one was hurt in the overnight shootings. police have not given us the name of the shooter. there's no indication police are searching for additional people in the shootings. police have been on alert following developments in ferguson, missouri. the fbi has warned on a couple of occasions lone indiv

bob orr is in washington with the significance of this attack. bob, good morning. >> good morning. these air strikes certainly appear to be a significant blow against a very dangerous terrorist cell and may have disrupted plots ongoing against europe and the homeland. u.s. aircraft have taken out some of khorasan's bomb making facilities and very likely one of their most lethal operatives. the target was this man, 24-year-old david drugeon. a convert to islam, believed to be one of the top bomb makers. officials believe drugeon was riding in this car wednesday when it was destroyed by u.s. missiles fired by a reaper drone. while officials have no conclusive proof such as dna that drugeon is dead they say the air strikes were successful in taking out the intended targets. in a statement, the u.s. central command said, quote, we're still assessing the outcome of the attack, but we have initial indications that it resulted in the intended effects by striking terrorists. the drone strike was part of a larger assault against drugeon's al qaeda-linked terror cell the khorasan group. b-1