6:50 November 19, 2013 
 
 Anjelica Huston on Jack Nicholson: "He's a very fascinating man" 
 
 Oscar-winner Anjelica Huston has just released a two-part memoir called "A Story Lately Told: Coming of Age in Ireland, London and New York." Huston joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss her memoir, published by Scribner, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, a division of CBS. Huston talks about the subjects she discusses in the book, as well as those she's saving for her next book. ||||| Attorney General Eric Holder (AP Photo/John Raoux) 
 
 In an unusual move, the Justice Department announced Wednesday that it is collecting feedback from Americans for its investigation into whether to file civil rights charges against George Zimmerman. 
 
 Justice officials said the move comes "because of interest in this matter." People can e-mail Sanford.Florida@usdoj.gov if they have thoughts on how the department should proceed. 
 
 It's not clear how much bearing the feedback will have on the decision, which Justice officials have said will be made by "experienced federal prosecutors." ||||| More than a year after an FBI report indicated there was no evidence of racial bias in George Zimmerman's history, the Justice Department is trolling for email tips on the former neighborhood watch volunteer as it weighs a possible federal civil rights case against him. 
 
 Amid pressure from the NAACP and several Democratic lawmakers to pursue Zimmerman, the department has set up a public email address asking for any tips or information regarding the case. The move appears to mark an expansion of the probe, after Attorney General Eric Holder said in an address Tuesday to the NAACP that his department would "consider all available information" before deciding whether to move forward. 
 
 The department also held a conference call with civil rights leaders on Monday. 
 
 The conference call included DOJ officials, along with representatives from the FBI and federal prosecutors. They spoke to civil rights leaders from Sanford, Fla., as well as others from around the country. 
 
 The call was convened by Tom Perez, assistant attorney general for the Civil Rights Division. 
 
 A Justice official told Fox News that both the conference call and the email address asking for tips and information are fairly standard procedure when dealing with a high-profile investigation such as this one. The department has used such tip lines in the past, including in a probe last year of the Albuquerque, N.M., police department. 
 
 Some attorneys and analysts have cautioned that Holder would have a difficult time bringing a civil rights case against Zimmerman, particularly since the investigation so far is thought to have turned up no evidence or claims that Zimmerman exhibited racial bias. Martin was black. 
 
 But other lawmakers appear to have already made up their mind. 
 
 "We do know that Mr. Martin's civil rights have been violated," Rep. Corrine Brown, D-Fla., said, as other members of the Congressional Black Caucus voiced similar views. 
 
 Holder has meanwhile gone beyond pursuing the investigation in the wake of the acquittal. On Tuesday, he also criticized "stand-your-ground" laws, which allow individuals to use lethal force when they believe their lives are in danger -- even if they have the option of fleeing. 
 
 The NRA criticized Holder for the comments, saying self-defense is a "fundamental human right." 
 
 Holder also, in his address to the NAACP, recounted his own past experiences with racial profiling. 
 
 Jake Gibson is a producer working at the Fox News Washington bureau who covers politics, law enforcement and intelligence issues. ||||| Demonstrators held a peaceful rally in Beverly Hills against the George Zimmerman trial verdict, but 17 people were arrested during a rally that turned rowdy in Victorville, authorities said Wednesday night. 
 
 Protesters rallied at La Cienega Park in Beverly Hills on Wednesday evening and then marched along busy Wilshire Boulevard in response to the Saturday acquittal of Zimmerman of second-degree murder by a Florida jury in the shooting death of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin. 
 
 Some carried signs saying "We Are All Trayvon" and "Sin Justicia No Hay Paz," or Without Justice There is No Peace. The marchers snarled rush-hour traffic in the area but were peaceful, the Beverly Hills Police Department said. 
 
 In Victorville, eight of the 17 people arrested Wednesday night were juveniles, the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department said. Most of the arrests were made on charges of unlawful assembly. 
 
 A department spokeswoman said most of the 80 people who took part in the rally were peaceful. 
 
 But 10 to 15 juveniles went into a store at a Chevron gas station near Bear Valley Road and Balsam Avenue and reportedly opened items and left without paying, authorities said. 
 
 A large group of people gathered at the Mall of Victor Valley parking lot and tried to force their way into the mall. They were stopped by security guards who locked the doors. 
 
 Deputies from multiple stations responded and ordered the group to disperse, the department said in a statement. Most of the people left, but those who didn't were arrested. 
 
 Another peaceful rally and march was held Wednesday evening in Pasadena. 
 
 In Los Angeles, additional police patrols were added in the area near the Beverly Center as officers braced for possible unrest. Late Wednesday, no arrests had been reported. 
 
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 twitter.com/LAJourno 
 
 robert.lopez@latimes.com
– The Justice Department is asking for the public's help in its investigation into George Zimmerman, Fox News reports. A public email address (Sanford.Florida@usdoj.gov) is up and running, and ready to collect any tips you may have on him; Eric Holder previously said the DOJ will "consider all available information." Officials tell the Washington Post the email was set up "because of interest in this matter," and the paper calls the move an "unusual" one. But Fox News reports it's pretty much standard procedure when it comes to highly publicized cases like Zimmerman's. Still, don't expect a response if you write in. "Unfortunately, the Department will not be able to respond to all messages received," the DOJ said in a statement. But police are still responding to those angered by the case: The Los Angeles Times reports that 17 people were arrested last night after a Victorville rally unraveled. And this morning, Trayvon Martin's parents spoke out in their first post-verdict interview. Mom Sybrina Fulton tells CBS This Morning she was "stunned" Zimmerman wasn't found guilty of second-degree murder. To President Obama: "make sure all the Ts were crossed and the Is were dotted," requests Fulton.