♪ ♪ the u.n. calling for access to al-shifa hospital to vet israel's claims that hamas was using the grounds as a command post. >> the israeli military tell us this isn't just any tunnel. this tunnel has connected to power, and they believe that there is far more of these across this entire hospital. >> norah: breaking news. a shooting at a new hampshire hospital. the developing information just coming in. fallout tonight for x. major companies pulling ads on the social media platform, and the white house condemning elon musk's endorsement of an anti-semitic post. the new details. >> airlines preparing for record numbers of thanksgiving flyers and the holidays nearly a week away. >> norah: and we go "on the road" to meet a couple who proves it's never too late to find love. >> he told me he was dedicated to making this a happy marriage. who could ask for more? [applause] ♪ ♪ >> norah: good evening to our viewers in the west, and thank you for joining us on this friday night. we begin tonight with the war in gaza, where israeli troops conducted a floor-by-floor search inside al-shifa hospital in gaza for a third straight day. and air strikes continue tonight on hamas targets across the territory. the idf says it recovered the body of a second female hostage who was kidnapped in the early hours of the october 7th attack. the 19-year-old corporal was found near gaza's largest hospital. tonight, cbs news has a rare look inside al-shifa and a peek into the elaborate tunnel network dug underneath the building that israel and the united states say has been used by hamas. president biden spoke on the phone with the leader of qatar today, whose country has a relationship with hamas, to press him about the desperate need to release the hostages without further delay. cbs's imtiaz tyab is in tel aviv and he will start us off tonight. good evening, imtiaz. >> reporter: norah, good evening. well, israeli forces showed us what it said are "clear indications" of a hamas command center below al-shifa hospital, an allegation that has been central to israel's justification for its devastating military campaign across gaza. it was under the cover of darkness when the journey into gaza began. we traveled in one of israel's most sophisticated armored personnel carriers, called the namer, or tiger. this armored personnel vehicle is the only way for us to get to the al-shifa hospital, which is now surrounded by israeli forces. it's been the epicenter of this battle here in gaza city. on the viewscreen, the ghostly wreckage of gaza city's devastated neighborhoods pass by. as we walked towards the badly damaged main al-shifa hospital complex, we are met by israel shaldag air force unit, which raided the hospital on wednesday and had been searching it since. when israeli forces arrived here, they discovered this. this, they say, is a hamas tunnel that connects to a tunnel network underneath the al-shifa hospital, something they say hamas has been using to launch attacks. we were then shown a collection of rifles and ammunition the israeli military says is more evidence of a hamas command center. the criticism is is that the evidence provided so far is underwhelming, that it doesn't show unequivocally that this was a hamas command center. >> well, it will take us time. >> this. just a second. this was not just one hamas headquarter. this was at least three headquarters working simultaneously in the city and outside the city. >> reporter: and this is a level of detail which we are not seeing, though. if you knew there's three separate command centers, but we can't see any of them. >> it's not something you can see right now. we took most of the things out. >> reporter: but as israel pushes ahead with its goal to destroy hamas following its deadly october 7th attack and kidnappings, hamas' leaders continue to deny it uses hospitals as cover for its tunnel networks or that al-shifa was a base for its command center. now, as part of the conditions for our trip with israeli forces into gaza, we could only go where they wanted to take us and see what they wanted to show us, but israel's army had no control over our final report. norah? norah? >> norah: imtiaz tyab, thank you. back here at home, tech billionaire elon musk is under fire for spreading anti-semitic and racist hate to his 160 million followers on x, formerly known as twitter. disney is just becoming the latest advertiser to flee the social media platform out of fear that their ads will appear next to hate speech. cbs's nancy cordes is at the white house, where the biden administration today condemned the promotion of what it called hideous anti-semitic lies. >> reporter: the latest firestorm sparked by elon musk on his social media site x is now threatening to spread to his other companies, including spacex and electric car maker tesla, as investors openly muse about selling stock. the controversy started wednesday afternoon, when musk, the world's richest man, liked a post on x that claimed jewish communities have a "dialectical hatred against whites." "you have said the actual truth," musk responded. >> my first reaction was... "grow up." >> reporter: rabbi abraham cooper just met with musk about anti-semitism two months ago. >> i thought it was a kind of flippant statement, which i understood immediately would be embraced by anti-semites and say, "hey, elon musk is in our camp, he understands us, he gets our pain." >> reporter: tech giant ibm pulled its advertising from x, citing the "entirely unacceptable situation." lionsgate entertainment followed suit. but this was not musk's first foray into white nationalist sentiment. in 2018, he suggested that jews owned the press. he has amplified racist memes on his site and reinstated extremist accounts. >> i'll say what i want to say, and if the consequence of that is losing money, so be it. >> reporter: musk has made no attempt to walk back his latest comments. linda yaccarino, the ceo of x, did post that "discrimination by everyone should stop across the board." this morning, even the white house waded in, saying "we condemn this abhorrent promotion of anti-semitic and racist hate in the strongest terms, which runs against our core values as americans." this all comes, of course, against the backdrop of a huge surge in anti-semitic sentiment across the u.s. in fact, just within the past 24 hours, the department of education launched discrimination investigations at seven schools, including cornell and columbia, after receiving complaints about anti-semitic and islamophobic incidents. norah? >> norah: that's a big development. nancy cordes, thank you. and now to that breaking news, police in new hampshire are conducting an active shooter investigation at a state-run psychiatric hospital. authorities say that the gunman is dead. cbs's errol barnett has the late-breaking details. >> shooter is down right now. he is on the ground. >> reporter: within minutes, new hampshire state police rushed to the state hospital in concord late this afternoon, after reports of an active shooter in the front lobby. the suspect shot one victim who later died at a nearby hospital. a state trooper shot and killed the suspect at the scene. >> our hearts go out to the family of the victim as well as our colleagues who have been impacted. >> reporter: authorities say the shooting took place at the in-patient psychiatric hospital, a 185-bed facility manned by on-duty officers, and visitors must enter through metal detectors. the hospital grounds were immediately locked down as staff and patients were told to shelter in place. >> there is no active shooter threat to the public. the scene remains active, as one suspicious vehicle has been located. >> reporter: dozens of police officers responded to the scene, including a bomb squad which remains there. no word yet on a potential motive, norah, on this late-breaking story. >> norah: errol barnett, thank you. on capitol hill, embattled congressman george santos is facing a third attempt to boot him from congress. a new resolution to expel the republican freshman was introduced today on the heels of a scathing report accusing santos of stealing tens of thousands of dollars in campaign funds. we get new details now from cbs's scott macfarlane. >> reporter: the measure to expel new york congressman george santos introduced this morning by fellow republican michael guest of mississippi says santos must be held accountable in order to safeguard the public's faith in this institution. the development came one day after the house ethics committee, chaired by guest, accused santos of fraud, lies, and theft, in a scathing 56-page report. the committee did not recommend formal punishment for santos, but new york republicans, who have been calling for his expulsion for weeks, say it could happen when congress returns after thanksgiving. >> we know george santos. he is our natural disaster. we know him best, and we have been trying to get that point across for months now. >> reporter: a cbs news tally finds over the past 24 hours more than a dozen house members who previously opposed removing santos say they would now vote to do so. he already faces trial in new york in september on nearly two dozen federal criminal charges, including allegations he stole his donors' credit card numbers and made personal charges. the house ethics committee report adds new details, alleging santos spent donor money on botox, luxury shopping sprees, trips to the hamptons and atlantic city, and a subscription to the adult onlyfans website. maryland democrat glenn ivey helped conduct the ethics committee probe into santos. what struck you most from what you found? >> just how repeated it was. i mean, it was just so brazen and obvious at some level. >> reporter: santos insists he won't resign and has been denied due process by house investigators, investigators who say he didn't cooperate with their probe. if he is booted, norah, he would be the sixth u.s. house member expelled, ever. >> norah: scott macfarlane on the hill for us, thank you. tonight, a college professor has been charged with involuntary manslaughter in the death of a jewish man during a demonstration earlier this month over the israel-hamas war. cbs's carter evans reports california authorities have not ruled out the possibility of a hate crime. >> reporter: 50-year-old loay alnaji made his first court appearance being held for the death of 69-year-old paul kessler. both were at dueling demonstrations: alnaji at a pro-palestine rally, kessler waving an israeli flag. at one point, kessler fell, hitting his head on the concrete. he died hours later. the charges: involuntary manslaughter and battery. >> we did not file murder because there was no intent on the defendant's part to commit one. >> reporter: investigators say they conducted at least 60 interviews and examined more than 600 pieces of evidence to reconstruct the moments leading up to the confrontation. widely-circulated video picks up after kessler's fall. the suspect stayed on the scene and spoke with investigators. >> we cannot at this time meet the elements of a hate crime. but nevertheless, we will continue to explore and investigate that offense. >> reporter: alnaji is a computer science professor at moorpark community college, where officials announced he's been placed on administrative leave. the site of violence now becoming a shrine to remember a husband of more than 40 years and a father of two. >> paul kessler was a man devoted to education, a man devoted to family. he wasn't going out looking for trouble. he was like any of us are, a member of our community who was caught up in a moment and was in the wrong place at the wrong time, facing a neighbor. >> reporter: now kessler's rabbi says he is in constant contact with leaders of all faiths, including the imam at the local mosque. he says it is more important now than ever to keep in communication to keep the calm. norah? >> norah: that is good to hear. carter evans, thank you. we learned today that former first lady rosalynn carter is now under hospice care, according to her family. mrs. carter, now 96, has dementia. her 99-year-old husband, former president jimmy carter, stopped medical intervention and is also home on hospice care. the carters have been married for more than 77 years. tonight, the thanksgiving holiday getaway is already underway. flexible work schedules mean millions of americans are getting a jump start on turkey day travel. cbs's kris van cleave takes a look at what could be a record week at the airports and on the roads. >> reporter: what used to be a four-day thanksgiving holiday is now nearly a two-week travel extravaganza. thursday, more than 2.5 million passed through airport checkpoints, and the nation's airlines expect that number to climb closer to 2.7 million starting today. >> i don't like flying, either, but sometimes you have to fly. >> trying to beat the crowds, definitely. >> reporter: the traviesos found a good deal on flights leaving fort lauderdale today to see family in puerto rico. >> we don't want to travel next week when the airports are pretty crazy. >> reporter: airlines expect nearly 30 million passengers to travel through the monday after thanksgiving, a new record, flying about 9% more people daily compared to last year. next sunday is expected to be the busiest day at airports ever, with the potential of 3.2 million passing through. already this month, the tsa has screened more passengers than before the pandemic. >> we are expecting to see the most passengers departing from atlanta, denver, dallas, and los angeles. lines will be longest early morning and early afternoon for people heading out. >> reporter: more people are expected to drive. over 49 million, according to aaa, making this the third-busiest thanksgiving ever. drivers will see significantly lower prices at the pump, $0.39 cheaper than last year. >> every penny drop in the national average saves americans roughly $37 million every single day. >> reporter: thanksgiving is still six days away. nearly a week out, the airlines expected today to be the fourth-busiest of the holiday stretch, and here at miami's airport, they are preparing for a record. they expect nearly 2 million holiday flyers, norah. >> norah: looks busy. kris van cleave, thanks so much. a pain and fever medicine for children is being recalled. what parents need to know. that's next. parents need to kn. that's next. when you're ready to begin treatment for chronic lymphocytic leukemia, calquence helps you do the fighting. and you can do the exploring. you can do the splashing... ...the sightseeing... ...and the playing. calquence is an oral targeted therapy for cll. more patients begin with calquence than any treatment of its kind, and calquence is proven to work better than chemoimmunotherapy in patients with previously untreated cll. calquence may cause serious side effects, which may lead to death. these include serious infections with fever, chills, or flu-like symptoms; and bleeding problems that may increase with blood thinners. decreased blood counts are common and can be severe. new cancers have happened, including skin cancers. heart rhythm problems with fast or irregular heartbeat, dizziness, feeling faint, chest discomfort, or shortness of breath, have happened. tell your doctor if you have bleeding, heart rhythm, or liver problems; infection, or if you are or plan to be pregnant or breastfeeding. calquence helps you do the fighting. and you can focus on the things you're loving. ask your doctor if calquence is right for you. do you struggle with occasional nerve aches and you can focus on the things you're loving. in your hands or feet? 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[applause] it's a relationship that started on cue. carl was one of the best billiard players in the building until she moved in and started beating the socks off him. >> too bad, carl. >> reporter: were you surprised that she could shoot as well as she did? >> yes, i was definitely surprised. she's a hustler. >> it's a good feeling to beat men. [laughter] >> reporter: eventually, rivalry led to romance. doris and carl started exploring their shared interests. carl thought they made beautiful music together and proposed. to which doris responded, "absolutely not." >> i wasn't looking for a man. [laughs] >> reporter: ouch. doris may have been a firm "no," but carl was a stubborn beau, so a couple months later, he asked again, only this time he tried a whole different approach: showed her the larger apartment he had in mind. >> so up we go to the second floor and went to this room. oh, that's pretty nice. and then he showed me the walk-in closet. >> reporter: and doris says that sealed the deal. >> this could work. [laughter] >> eporter: told him him "yes" right then and there. what's it like to be loved for your walk-in closet? [laughter] >> it's okay. >> this is it! >> reporter: of course, doris says carl also made more room in his heart. >> he told me he was dedicated to making this a happy marriage. it warms my heart. >> reporter: chalk one up for true love. steve hartman... >> congratulations. >> reporter: "on the road," in olathe, kansas. >> norah: we needed that this week. that's tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell. here in the bay area just in time for the weekend the rain moves in. clouds, rain, wind, lightning across the bay area this evening the first widespread of rain moving to the north but there is more off shore. tracking the waves as they continue through the rest of the night in the first alert forecast. who can forget last winter's storms, we check on how the reservoir is doing as we check into another rainy season. >> apec now officially over. it was a success for the city. for businesses near the conference, not so much. >> making a difficult decision to close. there needs to be damage-related subsidy. >> the help they are demanding from city leaders. good evening and hello rain. probably not what we want to see for the weekend. the umbrellas are out. you likely had your windshield wipers going. the rain is ramping up, the thunderstorms are possible. let's head over for paul heggen. the cloud-to-ground lightning continues to come. the rain is lifting farther and farther to the north. the southern half of the bay area is starting to dry out. temporarily. more on the way. zooming in, quite a bit of rain. a gap in the action right now. about