democrats debate on saturday on cbs. republicans debate before that on tuesday. with new details emerging about ben carson and marco rubio and new jabs from donald trump, more now from julianna goldman in washington, d.c. >> there's no question i'm getting special scriewlt. >> reporter: making the sunday show rounds, ben carson defended himself against a string of reports poking holes in his personal tale of a troubled kid-turned acclaimed neurosurgeon. >> you know, for people to try to take this and twist it and make it seem like something dishonest seems like dishonesty itself. >> reporter: the republican presidential candidate spent last week deflecting questions about whether he truly was a violent child as claimed and whether he was offered a full scholarship to west point. over the weekend the "wall street journal" said it couldn't corroborate stories carson told in his 1990 autobiography about his years in high school or at yale. >> every single day or every other day or every week, you know, they're going to come out with, oh, you said this when you were 13 or you did this. >> you know, he's going to have to explain a lot of things away. >> reporter: with carson surpassing donald trump in some polls, on sunday the billionaire businessman said the questions are fair game. >> when you write in a book that you have pathological disease, pathological disease is not cured, and maybe it's right and maybe it's wrong, but those are pretty tough charges. >> trump, folks. >> it's larry david. what are you doing, larry? >> reporter: trump made light of his own criticisms, appearing on "saturday night live." >> i heard if i yelled that they'd give me $5,000. >> as a businessman, i can fully respect that. >> reporter: meanwhile, on saturday marco rubio, who has been inching up in the polls, released two years of missing charge card statements from his years as a state legislator. trump and other g.o.p. rivals have hit the florida senator over his messy finances, saying he irresponsibly used his state party-issued american express card for political and personal spending. the campaign says from 2005 to 2008 rubio spent $182,000, $22,000 for personal charges. personal expenses that the campaign has identified include $3,800 on tiling for rubio's home. rubio says he pulled out the wrong card. jeff, the campaign says that rubio paid american express directly for those personal charges and taxpayer funds were never used for any of the expenses. >> glor: julianna goldman, thank you very much. john dickerson will moderate the cbs news democratic presidential debate we mentioned. that's saturday, november 14th right here on cbs. u.s. intelligence officials now say it was likely a bomb that took down a russian passenger yet over egypt last week. they're not 100% sure because they haven't examined the evidence themselves, but that could change now that russia has formally requested the f.b.i.'s help. more now from allen pizzey. >> reporter: mourners filled the cathedral in st. petersburg today to remember the victims of the downed russian airliner. the cathedral bell tolled 224 times, one for each soul aboard when the plane plunged into the sinai desert. russian and egyptian emergency workers held their own memorial ceremony at the crash site yesterday. a noise in the final second of the cockpit voice recorder they recovered is pointing to a bomb on board. there was no indication of a technical problem and no emergency call. pieces of wreckage have been flown from moscow, and the russians have asked the f.b.i. to assist in forensic analysis. lax security for cargo handlers and other staff with access to aircraft led several airlines to restrict tourists being evacuated to carry-on baggage only. security agents from belgium brought sniffer dogs to check the bags of 300 of their nationals heading home. in response to the exodus, egyptian officials went on the defensive. they complained that ford intelligence agencies had not worked with egypt or shared intelligence on the crash. this recent video from isis in syria congratulates its sinai branch for bringing down the plane in retaliation for russian air strikes in syria. on "face the nation" today, senator kirsten gillibrand, who sits on the armed services committee, said if isis was involved -- >> it would seem to be a different level of capacity we have not seen in the past. obviously that would cause grave concerns for many of us who focus on national security. >> reporter: it's also worth noting that not only did the sinai branch of isis claim responsibility, but so far none of the groups boast about its violent acts have been proven false. jeff? >> glor: allen pizzey, thank you very much. the first free national elections in 25 years were held today in myanmar, also known as burma. official results are not expected until tomorrow, but polls suggest the party of aung san suu kyi will take power. after spending most of two decades under house arrest, she now leads burma's democratic opposition. cbs news has learned new details tonight in the fatal shooting of a six-year-old autistic boy. the boy's funeral is tomorrow afternoon. two officers from marksville, louisiana, have been charged with his murder. here's david begnaud. >> reporter: the shooting happened after a police pursuit tuesday night in the central louisiana city of marksville. it ended on a dead end road. a third officer's body camera recorded the shooting. mike edmondson is the head of the louisiana state police. his agency is leading the investigation. how key to this case is that officer's body camera? >> the video is compelling. it gave us some clear information of exactly what we saw at the time that they utilized the gunfire. >> reporter: did you guys intend to kill that father and son? cbs news learned both officers initially told investigators that christopher few tried the ram his kia sportage s.u.v. into their patrol car. this is that car. the damage appears to four-inch cut to the hood. it doesn't look like they tried to ram the police car. >> there is nothing that's coming up as the why they did that. it's just not materializing now. >> reporter: your words, and i don't remember what they were verbatim, but it was something to the effect of jeremy did not deserve this. >> that little boy didn't deserve to die the way he did. >> reporter: i heard you say, that little boy did not suffer. you bereave that? >> he did not suffer at all. i'm thankful for that. >> reporter: state police investigators say christopher gun didn't have a gun or an outstanding warrant for his arrest. so why the officers tried or wanted to pull him over is unclear. 18 shots were fired, five of them hit that little boy. two hit his father. were 18 shots excessive, in my opinion? >> if it's not justified, it's excessive. >> reporter: in an attempt to get the officer's side of the story, we have tried repeatedly to find out which attorneys are representing them, but as of tonight we have not been successful. tomorrow morning those officers, norris greenhouse, jr., and derek stafford will be arraigned on a charge of second-degree murder and attempted second-degree murder. as of tonight, jeff, they it is in the parish jail being held without bail. >> glor: okay, david, thank you. 30 african american football players at the university of missouri say they're on strike, and they won't play again until the university's president, tim wolfe resigns or is removed. it's the latest in a series of protests against the school's handling of race relations on campus. here's jamie yuccas. >> reporter: university of miss miss president tim wolfe is in the middle of a firestorm after a number of racially charged incidents on his campus. today head football coach gary pinkel posted a picture of his team on twitter of his team locking arms and saying he stands with his players. it comes a day after more than 30 black football players announced they will not participate in team activities until wolfe is removed or resigns due to his "negligence toward marginalized students' experiences." protesters say wolfe has not done enough to hear their concerns. in today's statement, wolfe says his administration has been doing a tremendous amount of reflection on how to address these complex matters, and he wants the create the safe space for a meaningful conversation that promotes change. it's the same type of wording he used while talking to protesters last week. >> i want to talk. i want to understand this. i want to come up with a way that we can get progress made on these particular issues. >> reporter: in response today, the advocacy group concerned student 1950 tweeted, "wolfe is on the wrong side of history." the racial tensions on campus started earlier this year. most recently a swastika was found in a residence hall, drawn with human feces. students reported having racial slurs yelled at them and at least two incidents. that led chancellor r. bowen loftin to plead for an end to racism on campus. >> it's enough. let's stop this. let's end hatred and racism at mizzou. >> reporter: but m.u. graduate student jonathan butler doesn't think enough has been done. he went on a hunger strike last week, saying he's willing to die unless wolfe steps down. the two met last night, but on twitter today butler says he's extremely unsatisfied. he still has no true plan for change. the team did not hold practice today. the missouri athletic director put out a statement saying the team's focus is on the health of an butler and they don't plan to return to practice until butler starts eating. the missouri tigers have three games left in the season, including one scheduled for saturday against brigham young. >> glor: jamie, thank you. up next, a toxic scare. and the light in the sky that lit up social media when the "cbs evening news" continues. >> glor: in california, fishing season for the dungeness crab has been delayed due to high levels of a dangerous neurotoxin. it's an environmental problem scientists blame warmer waters, and a economic one, dungeness crab is a $60 million a year industry. here's mireya villarreal. >> reporter: in november this harbor south of san francisco should have boats scouring the ocean, their pots filled with dungeness crab. >> we have all new crab gear this year. we spent $40,000 just getting everything ready before this season. >> reporter: it's a season that commercial fishermen frank sousa and gilbert rosa know is now in jeopardy. >> this is by far the only year we've been if the parking lot as opposed to out there catching crab and eating it. >> reporter: eating them now is out of the question with california health officials finding high levels of domoic acid in crabmeat. if the pacific ocean waters stay warm, the crab remains poisonous. if the waters cool, the docksins will naturally dissipate and the season could be salvaged. >> this is out of the fishermen's hands. we have to wait until the product is safe. i have kids. i wouldn't want to bring that product home to them, so i can't bring it home to anybody else. >> reporter: but the pain extends past these fishermen to here. the fresh crab now being served is from alaska, but that season is almost over. this time of year the big draw is the dungeness crab, and in san francisco, it's revered says restaurateur dante serafini. >> it's a tradition in the city. it's crab at christmas and thanksgiving. even if you have turkey, you'll have crab preceding the turkey. >> reporter: holiday dungeness is the bread and butter for fishmember, accounting for they say half of their annual income. >> there will definitely be a financial impact, because thanksgiving comes around. this is a big money-making event. and it's gone. >> reporter: so if the ocean waters stay warm... >> it could mean us losing all the stuff we have and having to sell off our boats. >> we've never had a situation where the crab season was being threatened. we go through 400,000 pounds of crab a year in our restaurant. i don't now how to replace that. >> reporter: the predicting torrential rains haven't even arrived, but el nino may already have california in its clawls. mireya villarreal, cbs news, los angeles. >> glor: up next, in this new job market, what companies are doing to keep workers from leaving. >> he was a profoundly psychotic mass murderer, so how was he granted u.s. government security clearance? a "60 minutes" investigation tonight. >> glor: on friday the labor department said the u.s. economy added 271,000 jobs last month, the strongest growth of the year. unemployment dropped to 5%, the lowest since 2008. in addition to rising wage, workers are also seeing some other perks, and for more on this we're joined by cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger. jill, first of all, the labor market has shifted. >> reporter: absolutely. total employment is up 13 million from the recession low. the balance of power has shifted from employers back to workers finalliment as a result, when they polled h.r. managers, they say the number-one important thing is retention. 78% of firms surveyed said, we've got to keep these employees on board. >> glor: the question is how they are keeping these employees on board. >> reporter: of course salary is number one, but flexibility is huge. it's number two on the list. and there's sort of a weird race in a lot of competitive fields to keep these people employed. so techology, which is really competitive right now, they're saying salary, flexibility, but they're also saying parental leave, and we're seeing places like apple and facebook say, hey, women, you can freeze your eggs here for flexibility. so gone are the days that perks that keep you chained to your desk like free food or foos ball table, those are off the mainstream list. >> glor: you mentioned some things big businesses are bringing in or tech companies. some smaller employers can't really afford them. >> well, they can't afford them, but they can actually afford something that's probably more meaningful to employees, and that's called engagement. it's kind of how psyched your people are to show up at work. so when we look at the polling by gallup, just one-third of employees right now are engaged. and what does it mean to be engaged? it means, according to these employees, they say, hey, i trust that my boss going to appreciate me, is going to help me advance, is going to give me tools to succeed, will give me goals that i can achieve. these are the things that are building two-way loyalty and relationships that are long lasting. i think this is the next wave of employer-employee relations. >> glor: jill, thanks very much. >> >> reporter: thank you. >> glor: still ahead, the ground opens up and swallows cars at a pancake house. >> glor: a dramatic end to a car chase in santa ana, california. after leading police on a slow-speed chase, at one point firing a gun, the suspect refused to get out of his vehicle. a swat team moved in and used a smoke bomb to end the standoff. the suspect had apparently threatened to commit suicide. he was safely arrested. government officials say a mysterious flying object seen in the southwest last night is nothing to be concerned about. it was a missile, unarmed, test fired from a submarine off southern california. many on social media floated wild theories about the light, which was seen as far away arizona ads. the clean-up continues in meridian, mississippi, following a frighten collapse. the ground suddenly gave way, as you can see, in the parking lot of an ihop. and it swallowed a dozen vehicles. no one was hurt. officials say it was not a sinkhole. they haven't said exactly what it was. a trip to the mall ended poorly for an alligator in texas this weekend. he was captured, as you see, before he made it across the parking lot. this happened in sugar land, texas. the gator 12 feet long and 800 pounds is believed to be about 50 years old. coming up, tattoo artists and their bodies of work up for auction. >> anchor: finally tonight, tattoos may no longer be rare. you can find them in every segment of society, but they are heading into a rare new world, the exclusive art world, and the auction block. michelle miller has the story. >> reporter: often misunderstood, tattoos have been used as cultural traditions all over the world. brought stateside by swells of servicemen post-world war ii, they came to signify rebellion, a badge of courage and everything in between. >> when i came up, the only people who wore tattoos were people who lived on the other side of the tracks or were in the navy. >> reporter: now they're getting the attention of sophisticated art dealers and auction executives like arlen ettinger, president of guernsey's auction house. >> i really wasn't familiar with the notion of tattoo art on anything other than the body. when i went to view the material for the first time, i saw a nice coffee table-looking book featuring the work of one artist. >> reporter: that artist was the famous horiyoshi iii. ettinger then called his office and asked for a copy. >> they called me become and they said, well, which one do you want, there are ten of them. so it makes it very, very clear that there are enormous followings. >> reporter: over 1,000 pieces of original tattoo art from some of the world's most prominent tattoo artists are going on the auction block. the eye-catching visuals are painted on canvas, board, and paper. >> some are very colorful. some are just black and white. >> reporter: the correction includes works from american traditional artist bob roberts, legendary swiss it artist philip lou, and the notorious horiyoshi iii. >> this is the top of the game. >> reporter: this one? >> this artist, yes. >> reporter: it's become so popular that according to a 2012 survey, one in five u.s. adults has a tattoo. even with the increase in popularity, it is still uncertain who will be bidding in this auction. >> it's always a surprise. >> reporter: another surprise, the price. >> there are a number in the tens of thousands, 30, 40, 50,000 i think. i'll bet you that 50% of the work will get sold to people who don't have tattoos but see the excitement, the butty in some of these works. >> reporter: so you're saying you're starting something. >> we're starting something, baby, you know, something big. >> reporter: michelle miller, cbs news, new york. >> glor: that is the "cbs evening news" tonight. later on cbs "60 minutes." and first thing tomorrow, "cbs this morning." i'm jeff glor in new york. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org running for their lives. plus: rain sends cars careening off slick bay area streets.. with deadly results. and are the 49ers.. callin't quits? why kaepernick -- may be out for good. and --t fans think of his replaceme. kpix 5 news is next. find out if you could get help paying for health insurance with just your age, income, zip code, and the number of people in your household. information you probably know off the top of your head. enroll by december 15th to be covered by january 1st. with a 100% electric nissan what will you do? how far will you go? how much will you see? electrify the world. now with a class-leading 107 miles on a charge, the nissan leaf is the best selling electric car in america. forced them out of their ho good evening, i'm brian hac. i'm juliette goodrich. the larger of those fires erupted just before eight ts morning.. at a tire shop in the mission.

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