CBS News
Suspect dead after shooting at Northern California school; 2 students hurt, sheriff’s office says
PALERMO – Authorities say a suspect is dead and two students are hurt after a shooting at a school in the Northern California community of Palermo on Wednesday.
The Butte County Sheriff’s Office says the incident happened around 1 p.m. at the Feather River School of Seventh-Day Adventists.
One person was found by deputies with a self-inflicted gunshot wound, with the sheriff’s office confirming that the suspected shooter had died. Two students were also found shot; their conditions were not known at this time, the sheriff’s office says, but both have been taken to local hospitals.
The suspect has not been identified at this time. It’s also unclear if the shooting was random, the sheriff’s office says, but it doesn’t appear that the suspect had a connection to the campus.
Parents are being told to meet their children at the Oroville Church of the Nazarene at 2238 Monte Vista Avenue.
Due to the investigation, California Highway Patrol is diverting northbound traffic on Highway 70 at E. Gridley Road west to Highway 99. Southbound Highway 70 is also closed at Power House Hill Road, with traffic being diverted to Lone Tree Road.
The school serves about 35 students from kindergarten to eighth grade.
Palermo is a town about 25 miles north of Marysville and 65 miles north of Sacramento.
CBS News
Netherlands building explosion kills at least 6 as authorities look for driver who sped away from scene
The death toll from an explosion and fire that destroyed an apartment block in The Netherlands climbed to six on Monday, officials said, revealing that a teenage girl was among the victims.
Rescue workers pulled a sixth body from the rubble in the early hours of Monday in The Hague, with fears they could discover more victims of the blast that took place at dawn on Saturday.
“At around 02:30 a.m., a sixth body was found and recovered from the cellar of the collapsed building,” the local fire service said.
“The search for possible victims in the basement of the collapsed building is still ongoing, with a USAR dog still being deployed,” the service later said.
Police identified four of the dead as two men aged 45 and 31, a 41-year-old woman, and a 17-year-old girl. Four other people are in hospital, two in a serious condition.
Authorities do not know how many people were in the building at the time of the blast, so it remains unclear how many bodies could still potentially be found in the debris.
The fire was so intense that identification has only been possible via DNA tests, further complicating the process.
Police are still uncertain as to what caused the explosion but the head of the public prosecutor’s office told reporters on Sunday there were unspecified indications it was a criminal act.
They are especially keen to speak to the driver of a car seen speeding away from the scene at 6:15 a.m. on Saturday.
A detailed hunt for clues as to what caused the explosion can only begin when the search through the debris for victims is complete, authorities have said.
Dutch authorities deployed a specialized urban search and rescue team to the scene, with four dogs trained to find victims. The team was previously used during the devastating earthquake in Turkey in 2023.
Soon after the explosion, a line of ambulances could be seen waiting nearby in anticipation of more victims. The spokesperson for the local hospital said that they were on standby to deal with injuries.
The mayor called it “an extremely heavy day.”
“I had expected a different Saturday,″ van Zanen told a news conference.
Prime Minister Dick Schoof said in a statement he was shocked by the images of the disaster. “My thoughts go out to the victims, all other people involved and the emergency services who are now working on the scene,” he said.
The Dutch royal family expressed similar sentiments. “Our thoughts are with those affected in The Hague after the explosion and fire this morning,″ including those “who are afraid of the fate of their loved ones,” King Willem-Alexander and Queen Máxima said in a statement.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
CBS News
Watch Live: 2025 Golden Globes nominees announced by Mindy Kaling and Morris Chestnut
Mindy Kaling and Morris Chestnut are giving us a preview of awards season on Monday as they announce the 2025 Golden Globes nominees for each of the 27 award categories — with 10 of the nominations exclusively revealed on “CBS Mornings.”
It’s another big year for TV and film, filled with gripping seasons, popular sequels and record-breaking achievements. Over the summer, “Inside Out 2” topped “Frozen 2” to become the highest-grossing animated film ever. Meanwhile, Disney’s “Moana 2” just set a Thanksgiving box office record while “Wicked” and “Gladiator II” battled for ticket sales.
In 2024, “Barbie” and “Succession” were the big names — each tied with nine nominations, followed by “Oppenheimer” scoring eight.
Nikki Glaser will be the ifirst woman to solo host the Golden Globes, which will air live on CBS on Sunday, Jan. 5 at 8 p.m. ET and stream on Paramount+. Glaser called the opportunity “scary” but “thrilling” but said she was up to the challenge.
“I’m extremely appreciative of this role I play. It’s the pinnacle of my career so far. I’ve reached my Everest in getting to host the Globes! I hope it’s something I get to do again,” Glaser told GoldenGlobes.com.
2025 Golden Globes nominees
Watch the nominations live in the video player above, beginning at 8:15 a.m. ET. Check back for a full list of the 2025 Golden Globes nominees after they are announced.
CBS News
12-year-old boy dead, 11-year-old girl in critical condition after falling through ice in Albany, New York
A 12-year-old boy is dead and an 11-year-old girl is in critical condition after both children fell through ice at a park in Albany, New York, authorities said Sunday.
Albany Police said they responded late Saturday afternoon to Washington Park Lake for reports of two children who had fallen through the ice. Officers found an 11-year-old girl who was treated at the scene and taken to Albany Medical Center Hospital in critical condition.
Later, members of the New York State Police underwater recovery team searched the lake, and at around 7:25 p.m., the body of the boy was recovered from the lake.
Investigators believe that the boy tried to walk north across the lake towards the lake house and fell through the ice, and the girl who witnessed him fall tried to help. She apparently “followed the same path of travel across the lake, where she also fell through the ice,” police said.
Both children are students of the North Albany Middle School, the district confirmed in a social media post.
“Our hearts go out to the families of these students at this incredibly difficult time,” Superintendent Joseph Hochreiter said in a statement. “This is a terrible tragedy and we are grieving as a school community.”
According to New York’s Department of Environmental Conservation, Washington Park Lake covers over 5 acres and has an average depth of 6.6 feet and a maximum depth of 11 feet.
Erica Sheer, who didn’t know the children, told CBS affiliate WRGB-TV that she came to the lake Sunday to honor them.
“Well, I decided that I would take a walk over here just to pay my respects to the spot where this happened and pray for the young boy and the young girl who were in the accident yesterday and their families and to wish them well,” Sheer told the station.