tv Up to the Minute CBS February 23, 2016 2:07am-4:00am CST
2:07 am
get $5,000 in health care but only have to pay $500 for it. sanders stand by his math. >> that's not misleading that's the fact. >> you know there are liberal economists who say. >> check out who the liberal economists are. find out who fund them. >> reporter: economists four former top white house advisers who sent an open letter to sanders arguing that his quote extreme claims about the benefits of his proposals could undermine the progressive economic agenda. none of them are paid by the clinton campaign. though a couple did work for former president, bill clinton. they say, many economists share their concerns. sanders told us, they didn't take the time to crunch the numbers themselves. and that, plenty of experts, side with him, scott. >> nancy, cordes. thanks. and we'll be right back. and i will listen. from maine to maui, thousands of high school students across the country are getting in on the action by volunteering in their communities.
2:08 am
2:09 am
if you were a hippie in the '60s, you need to know. it's the dawning of the age of aquarius. yeah, and something else that's cool. what? osteoporosis is preventable. all: osteo's preventable? right on! if you dig your bones, protect them. all: cbs cares! crunching the delegate numbers for us is john dickerson, cbs news, political director and anchor of "face the nation." john, huge primary nights on march 1 and march 15th. can any one catch trump?
2:10 am
he is trying to claim he is the one mainstream alternative to donald trump. but he still hasn't won a contest. his best shot for a decisive win may not happen until march 15th. when the more moderate electorates in ohio and florida vote. before that rubio has to beat back a challenge, john kasich, from the mainstream title and do well enough to survive on super tuesday, march 1, when 11 states vote. many which have electorates that favor donald trump and cruz. >> trump may have momentum off march 1 then. >> that's right. >> ted cruz though hopes all of his chips are kind of riding on march 1 as well. super tuesday. that's when his home state of texas votes. other states. alabama, arkansas, oklahoma, tennessee. which have a large share of strong conservatives and evangelical voters groups heap does well with.
2:11 am
because it has an electorate with the same makeup and where cruz went head-to-head with donald trump and still lost by 11 points. >> john dickerson. anchor of "face the nation." thank you for the insight. >> today the u.s. and russia agreed to a partial cease-fire in syria to start saturday. but it won't stop the fighting. two important forces, isis and the al qaeda affiliate called al nusra were not included in the agreement because they're terrorist groups. and about a third of syria is held by isis. yesterday, isis claimed responsibility for bombs that killed at least 100 in suburban damascus and our elizabeth palmer is there. all day, the men of sayeeda zainab carried victims to the graves. on the face of women. shock and grief. the friends are mourning
2:12 am
our heart are broken, they say. what did she do to deserve to die? but there was anger and frustration too. at the bomb site, local residents pitched tine clean of and make the streets again. but furious isis managed to smuggle three bombs into their community. standing a couple yard from where the biggest bomb went off. a car bomb. in the afternoon. as kids were getting home from school. and the scope of the damage, the fronts of the buildings have been blown clear off. and everybody who lived inside. and merchants ran the shop from the ground floor they're all dead. this video shows the the frantic moments right after one of the explosions. survivors rushing to help the wounded.
2:13 am
witnessed carnage and today burying more than 100 family members and friend would welcome a pause in the violence. not so. are you optimistic there will be some kind of truce? no way, abu mahran tells me. everybody in the crowd agrees. we don't want a cease-fire until all the terrorists are out of our country. it is not a good sign for this proposed truce when -- even the citizens aren't on side. and the people we spoke to today, scott, are very skeptical about this pro posed cease-fire. they say, in a war this complex and savage. there is just no way to coordinate all of the factions laying done their arms. >> liz palmer with a rare report from inside syria. liz, thank you. well today the u.s. supreme court met for the first time in 30 years without justice antonin scalia. his empty seat today was a reminder of the political battle over how to fill it. and here is our chief legal correspondent, jan crawford. >> reporter: justice scalia's seat on the bench now is draped
2:14 am
as the the justices return to work the first time any of the eight have served on the court without the larger than life scalia. chief justice john roberts started the morning session with a tribute. we remember his incisive intellect, agile wit and captivating prose. we cannot forget his irrepressible spirit. the 79-year-old scalia was laid to rest saturday. after a funeral mass led by his son paul. a catholic priest. now, the fight over his successor begins in earnest. the president is reviewing files of possible nominees, while republican leaders are vowing to block any one the president sends up. democrats accused republicans of being obstructionist. but when democrats control the senate, and republican george
2:15 am
house, then the judiciary committee chairman, joe biden proposed the same thing republicans are doing now. >> once the political season is under way. and it is. action on a supreme court nomination must be put off until after the election campaign is over. >> current committee chairman, chuck grassley, a republican, agreed. >> in his heart of hearts, he understands why this senate must do what he said it must do in 1992. >> now in the past it has taken a month for a nomination. scott, the president is likely to move more quickly than that. >> jan crawford at the court for us tonight. jan, thank you. fares as low as $1 have drawn millions of passengers to megabus. yesterday one of its buses burnedout side chicago. everyone got out safely. but this has happened before. and we asked don dahler to take a look. sun day's fire began with a blown tire. and flames engulfed the bus. >> very horrifying.
2:16 am
highway. it was terrible. >> reporter: this wasn't the new jersey based company first brush with tire related disasters. in 2012, a 25-year-old graduate student in illinois was killed in this crash. allegedly caused by a blown tire. 47 passengers were hospitalized. there have been at least five other incidents involving blown tires on mega buses. including this one in 2014 that caused the bus to slam into a guardrail on i-95. at least one lawsuit has been filed claiming a problem with the buses carrying too much weight. clarence didlow with center for auto safety. how does weight affect tires and tire safety? >> if a bus is overweight, worst case scenario, the tires can rub against the wheel well which generates friction, heat, ultimate low a fire. >> in the last 24 months, safety inspectors found 29 maintenance kidded a hazard to drivers or passengers. mega bus carries 10 million people a year in its fleet of 275 busz release aid statement
2:17 am
and mega bus is cooperating with the authorities. >> if one of the buses had been in heavy traffic before it could pull off the road. it might be a catastrophic fire before the people could get out of the bus to safety. >> ditlow says the buses are weighed to make sure they comply. scott that happens before they're loaded with passengers and backage. >> don dahler, thank you very much. breast cancer rates remain the same so why is there a big increase in the mastectomies. and a centenarian dances with joy after achieving a lifelong dream. the cbs overnight news will be right back. like country crock's recipe made with real simple ingredients. and no artificial flavors or preservatives. real country fresh taste
2:18 am
welcome to crock country. let's get these dayquil liquid gels and go. but these liquid gels are new. mucinex fast-max. it's the same difference. this one is max strength and fights mucus. mucinex fast-max. the only branded cold and flu liquid gel that is max-strength and fights mucus. let's end this. happy anniversary dinner, darlin' can this much love be cleaned by a little bit of dawn ultra? oh yeah. one bottle has the grease cleaning power of two bottles of this bargain brand. a drop of dawn and grease is gone. sometimes we use k-y ultragel to enhance my body's natural moisture so i can get into it a bit quicker. and when i know she's into it, i get into it and... feel the difference with k-y ultragel. someone's hacked all our technology. technology... say, have you seen all the amazing technology in geico's mobile app?
2:19 am
look. electronic id cards, emergency roadside service, i can even submit a claim. wow... yep, geico's mobile app works like a charm. geico. expect great savings and a whole lot more. choose to move freely. move free ultra has triple-action support for your joints, cartilage and bones in one tiny pill. move free ultra. get your move on. and now try move free night. the first and only 2-in-1
2:20 am
today, senator claire mccaskill of missouri says she has breast cancer and will stay in st. louis for three weeks for treatment. a democrat. 62, serving her second term. we were struck by this report today from the u.s. department of health. it said that mastectomies have increased by 36% over a decade. though the rate of cancer, breast cancer has stayed the same. dr. jon lapook is looking into
2:21 am
what is going on? cancer doctors noticed the trend over the last several years. the jump in the mastectomy rate is fueled by several things including greater awareness generated by celebrities angelina jolie and rita wilson who have gone public with the decision to have preventative mastectomy. breast surgery has gotten better over the years and cosmetic result is usually excellent. in addition we emphasize genetic risk and family history. with that information, many women just want to loper their risk as much as possible. and finally, many women want to be done with all of the screening which carries the risk of false positives, unnecessary biopsies and worries. scott more of what we are seeing these days. specialized personalized medicine giving women more
2:23 am
2:24 am
the american kennel club is out with its annual list of the most popular dog breeds. and for the 25th straight year, the labrador retriever is on top, followed by the german shepherd, golden retriever, the bulldog and the beagle. but most popular of all of course is the mutt. accounting for more than half the canines in america. up next, the day virginia mclaurin thought she would never see. woman: what does it feel like when a woman is having a heart attack? chest pain, like there's a ton of weight on your chest. severe shortness of breath. unexplained nausea. cold sweats. there's an unusual tiredness and fatigue. there's unfamiliar dizziness or light-headedness. unusual pain in your back, neck, jaw, one or both arms, even your upper stomach, are signs you're having a heart attack. don't make excuses. make the call to 9-1-1 immediately.
2:25 am
2:27 am
even offered to go to his house if it would make it easier. here's chip reid. >> virginia mclaurin. >> hey! >> hi! >> how are you? >> i'm fine. >> oh it's so nice to see you. if the's an honor. >> you want to say hi to michelle? >> hold on now. slow down now, don't go too quick. she's 106. >> reporter: yes she is 106 and in the video released by the white house, virginia was so excited to meet the president and first lady she started dancing. and so did they. >> what's the secret to still dancing at 106? >> for one thing she still volunteers 40 hours a week at a nearby school as a foster grandparents. today we found her sitting in the sun outside her apartment in washington, d.c. >> when you first saw him, you just shouted? >> i sure did. >> shouted for joy. >> for joy.
2:28 am
it was the greatest time of my life. >> reporter: and what a life it's been. watching as the world changed around her. >> we have come a long way, you know that? >> did you ever think there would be a black president? >> i did not. >> reporter: you did not. >> i did not think it would ever be a black president. >> now she has met one. >> a black president. >> look at him. right there. >> a black wife. >> that's me. >> what was the best part of meeting the president and the first lady? >> that i felt like i made it. i made it. >> reporter: you made it? >> i made it. and i feel like i could die happy. >> reporter: and with this dance, she made millions of others happy too. chip reid, cbs news, washington. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us a little bit later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new
2:29 am
i'm scott pelley. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." hi, welcome to the overnight news. i'm demarco morgan. the next round in the battle for the gop presidential nomination takes place tonight in nevada while will hold caucuses. republican party caucuses. donald trump is seeking to submit his front-runner status in the state where he has
2:30 am
numbers show trump with a commanding lead over rivals. dean reynolds reports. >> reporter: history appears to be on donald trump's side in this race. because, in recent years, no republican candidate has won both the new hampshire primary and the south carolina primary and then gone on to lose the nominaton. >> i love to win. don't we love to win? i love it. >> reporter: in georgia sunday, trump sounded carried away by his big win in neighboring south carolina hours earlier. >> i tell you what, we are going one after another. are we going to win georgia? yes. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: even a temporary blackout was not enough to dim his enthusiasm. >> don't turn the lights on. plus we save on electricity, right?
2:31 am
ted cruz's right to run for president, trump turned a similar argument against marco rubio sharing a tweet that questioned the florida senator's eligibility. though trump said he wasn't sure one way or the other. >> i said never looked at it. somebody said he is not. i retweeted it. i have, 14 million people between twitter and facebook and instagram. i retweet things weeft start dialogue. very interesting. >> he says something edgy, outrageous. the media flocks, covers that. nobody can get any coverage on anything else. >> reporter: second place finisheren south carolina. rubio are gaud there is more than one way to look at trump's win. >> of the people left in the race, no one can unite this than i can. advantage. republican electorate not voting >> cruz, close third saturday saw his own advantage. >> we are seeing people come behind our campaign and we are beaten donald trump and that can >> for the democrats the road to
2:32 am
which will hold its democratic primary saturday. hillary clinton hold a big lead there over bernie sanders. sanders has been closing the gap. >> the victory was a huge relief for the clinton camp. it preserves front-runner status. the campaigns did not have much time to dwell. 13 contests in ten days. shrug off his nevada loss, sanders told a crowd of thousands he is on a roll. >> if you look at national polls. you want a candidate who will defeat donald trump. you are looking at that candidate. >> reporter: tell that to clinton who blitzed the vegas
2:33 am
late sanders surge. some may have doubted us, but we never doubted each other. older voters, women and african-americans, were all key to clinton's victory. while younger voters once again were heavily for sanders. feel the bern! >> reporter: both candidates trying to prove they have appeal with minority voters. >> our support in the latino community has gone way, way, up. i believe we actually won the latino vote in nevada. i think you are seeing our support in the african-american community going way up as well. >> reporter: sanders is winning the money race according to january fund-raising totals. he outraised clinton last month by nearly $7 million. and outspent her as well. which could explain why she is in california fund-raising. >> as expected the united states and russia agreed to a cease-fire in the syrian civil war.
2:34 am
most hostilities are supposed to end saturday. the five-year long conflict left 250,000 dead and driven millions from their homes. one problem the cease-fire does'include islamic state which launched deadly attacks in the heart of damascus over the weekend. elizabeth palmer is there. >> reporter: standing a few yard from where one of the massive car bombs went off. the devastation is just epic. the fronts of all the buildings have been blown clean off. and the people who lived in the apartments, shop keepers had businesses on the ground floor they're all dead. isis was never going to be party to any cease-fire. but this proves their commitment to total war. the other players in this war, conflict. do say they're ready for some kind of truce. president assad said he was ready for it over the weekend. and the opposition says, they're going to try too. but the devil always in the details.
2:35 am
who would participate? who would monitor it? in northern syria, the syrian army, back by planes are conducting an offensive around aleppo. at the moment they're winning. that may be a reason behind the scenes. that the assad government is dragging heels on troops. >> the federal government is rying to put the brakes on the hover board craze. the consumer product safety commission says most boards aren't safe and, those that don't meet safety standard will be seized for recalled. amazon is offering refund to customers who purchased hover boards through its site. vladamir dittier reports. hover board featured in the nba slam dunk contest. and phil on modern family got one as a present last week. but this holiday season's hot toy is linked to dozens of fires in 24 states since december resulting in millions in
2:36 am
this home in nashville was destroyed by fire last month. and this family's christmas celebration was ruined. >> sipt here on the floor. and it just blew up. sparks and fire came from the toy. newly updated voluntary safety standard to manufacturers, retailers and importers. it says board that do not comply pose an unreasonable risk of fire to consumers who risk serious injury or death, if their hover boards ignite and burn. this is really a shot across the bow from the consumer product safety commission, saying that if you are bringing a product in, not meeting these standard, we will kid them defective. the fire aper to stem from excess heat. generated by the board's lithium batteries. >> you can clearly look at this device, see that the fire ststted inside the device. one of the manufacturers. cpsc is actively investigating one of the biggest. swagway, hit with a class action complaint in december. mashable says it received a statement from swagway saturday. in complying with the cpsc requirements we ask customers who purchase a swagway to retrain from using their b brd
2:37 am
>> recalls are inevitable. it will happen. >> on sunday, stwagwagway told cbs news, there was a miscommunication with mashable. it said it is not asking customers to stop using hover boards and products always met international safety standards using industry approved materials. in a statement, swagway says it is in support of complying with new guidelines set forth by the cpsc. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. your heart loves omega-3s. but the omega-3s in fish oil differ from megared krill oil. unlike fish oil, megared is easily absorbed by your body. megared.
2:38 am
take one of those pillows and take a big smell. they smell really fresh what if we told you we washed these sheets 7 days ago. really? no way downy? downy fabric conditioner give us a week, and we'll change your bed forever. want more freshness? add new downy fresh protect. pet moments are beautiful, unless you have allergies. then your eyes may see it differently. only flonase is approved to relieve both itchy, watery eyes and congestion. no other nasal allergy spray can say that. when we breathe in allergens our bodies react by over producing six key inflammatory substances that cause our symptoms. most allergy pills only control one substance. flonase controls six. and six is greater than one. complete allergy relief or incomplete. let your eyes decide.
2:39 am
shououers don't just carry pads. they carry your fans' passions, hopes, and dreams and maybe, a chance at greatness... because shoulders were made for greatness. not dandruff today you can do everything in just one clic even keep your toilet clean and fresh. introducing lysol click gel. click it in to enjoy clean freshness with every flush. lysol. start healthing. yeah, click drug lord joaquin "el chapo" guzman remains in a mexican prison after being recaptured last year after a second jailbreak. the dedeils of guzman's escape are dramatic so is the video of his latest arrest. bill whitaker reports for 06 minutes. >> reporter: where in the pantheon of drug traffickers,
2:40 am
>> el chapo at the top tough the hierarchy. >> reporter: the director during the international manhunt for guzman. he says after the daring escape last summer, el chapo became almost delusional. >> what precipitated his downfall. >> he came drunk on his own wine the he started to believe the hype that he was special. that he was almost a demigod. he was sometetng truly magical. he became so arrogant he thought he was untouchable. >> reporter: as chief of
2:41 am
investigations, he was part of the u.s./mexico taskskorce that nabbed him t t 2014. he knew how he was captured last time. so he had the upper hand, right. he had all the card in his hand to go off into the sunset. and learn from his mistake. but he just couldn't help himself. he, remained in the public eye. >> reporter: after his first escape from prison, guzman virtually disappeared from sight for 13 years. but not this time. >> here he gets out of prison. on the road being spotted at this place, having, drinks. this place, you know, with his family members. he invited sean penn. and the actress kate del castillo to see him. did mexican law enforcement know that, these two actors were
2:42 am
>> they knew where sean was going to go, where he was going to land. they knew right away. >> reporter: how did they know? >> because they were listening in on cartel communication and watching. mexican and u.s. law enforcement. reformed the task force that caught el chapo the last time. they were tracking not just guzman. but everyone in his inner circle including his cook.. and everyone his lieutenants contacted including sean pen. >> did it become sloppy? >> definitely. more sightings in six months than in ten years before he was captured in 2014. >> reporter: after he escape the you told us that you were not captured again. krmal? intelligence. here he had a year in prison. amount of time to think how he would remain a fugitive the rest of his life. >> reporter: mexican officials told us that 20 days after his escape the marines picked up on
2:43 am
>> thehecreated a smaller tete of mexican marines. a search block. they focused on prize at hand. capturing joaquin "el chapo" guzman alive if they could. >> their first opportunity came in early october. just days after sean penn's visit. the marines told us, they waited, because they didn't want the american actor caught in the cross fire. a team of marines approached one of el chapo's ranches by jungle road. while a group of commandos flew in by helicopter. >> so what went wrong on that october mission? >> as i understand it, despite all of joaquin "el chapo" guzman's bravado being a macho, powerful man. he was running with a child in his arms. human shield. baby as a shield? >> that's the only way, that one can see it. >> once again. el chapo got away.
2:44 am
led the marines to this house. in the sleepy coastal town of los noches in sinaloa. wiretap intercepts talked about a visit planned by grandparent. and aunt. code names for el chapo and his lieutenant. e marines watched the house for a momth. as painters and construction crews came and went. then on the morning of thursday,y, january 7th. grandma finally showed up. an assault force, moved into position nearby. that evening, someone in the house called out for a large order of tacos. and this armored truck left to go pick up the foo chapo was havingng party. for a savvy, clever, almost criminal genius. that guzman was. he ultimately was done in by
2:45 am
>> what do you mean? >> tacos, tequila, chicas. >> reporter: at 4:40 a.m. in the predawn hours of friday, january 8th. marines began battering down the gate of chapo's safe house. we concealed the identities of the commando leaders for their safety. >> so, when we first knocked on the door of thhouse. the shooting started. a fierce gun battle erupted. the first mane through the door was shot in the arm. i watched the videotape. it is very intense. chapo's people inthe house were firing high powered grenade. it was look a war zone. the marines moves methodically through the house. his henchmen retreated up the
2:46 am
just inside e e door, one gunman laid dead. down the hall, four more taken prisoner. and the commandos quickly check a walk-in closet covered with full length mirrors. upstairs the marines find two women. one of them the cook. cowering on the bathroom floor. outside the house. more commandos fought it out with gunmen who fled across the rooftops. when it was over, there were five cartel members dead. and 6 in custody. but once again, chapo had vanished. couple days later marines took us to the safe house in an armed convoy. here, just inside the gate, a pool of blood where the marine was shot. blood. and inside the door, more bloodstains. the walls, with bullet holes and the scars of exploding shrapnel. remember the walk in closet, the
2:47 am
behind the secret door, the entrance to one of el chapo's trademark tunnels. connected to storm drains and sesers. it was 45 minutes before they found his escape route. that morning the marines gave chase. >> we intensified the search insisi the tunnels. opening manhole covers and inserting people into the sewers. then it started raining. rd. afafr 20 minutes of rain. we felt chapo may drown in the sewers because of high level of water. >> because he popped up out of the manhole. right in the middle of the busy street. and that was his only option. so this is where he cam out. he poppepeout of the manhole cover. which is about a half mile from the house. straight down the road there. and look carefully at the
2:48 am
gas station across the street. at 8:55 a.m., four hours after the first shots were exchanged. right there. you can see, them climbing out of the sewer. >> see bill whitaker's full report on our web site. cbs news.com. the overnight news will be right back.me cause look at her. aw... so we use k-y ultragel. it enhances my body's natural moisture so i can get into the swing of it a bit quicker. and when i know she's feeling like that, it makes me feel like we're both... when she enjoys it, we enjoy it even more. and i enjoy it. feel the difference with k-y ultragel. degree motionsense is the world's first deodorant activated by movement. as you move, fragrgrce capsules bursrs to release extra freshness all day. motionsense. protection to keep you moving. degree.it won't let you down.
2:49 am
with move free ultra. it has triple-action support for your joints, cartilage and bones. and unlikehe big osteo-bi flex pills, it's all in one tiny pill. ve free ultra. get your move on. that's a lot of dishes& no problem. i'll use a lot of detergent. dish issues? get cascade platinum. one pac cleans tough food better than 6 pacs of the bargain brand combined. cascade. enough pressure inere for ya? i'm gonna take mucinex sinus-max. too late, we're about to take off. these dissolve fast. they're new liquid gels. and you're coming with me... you realize i have gold status? mucinex sinus-max liquid gels. dissolves fast to unleash max strength medicine. let's end this. (cell phone rings) where are you? well the sququrels are back in the attic. mom? your dad won't call an exterminator...
2:50 am
2:51 am
spent a visit to snow monkeys treated like royalty. >> reporter: sure they're monkeys. haven't you felt like this? really, who could refuse a steaming hot bath on a cold this guy seems so relaxed he opened. these snow monkeys come down from the mountains of nagano japan, seeking warmth. as you might imagine, plenty of humans come seeking them. we made the trek in through a thick forest of japanese cedar along with a group of photographers. led by mark hemmings. >> i'm not so much a wildlife photographer. i like photographing the monkeys because they have such human characteristics. >> reporter: hemming's day job takekehim around the world shooting commercials. for a decade he has been leading
2:52 am
one of the high light of his japan itinerary of course is seeing these snow monkeys. aka, japanese makaks. >> you could tell a story by the expression on this monkey's face. >> this area is hell valley cause of the sulfuroro steaming hot springs bubbling underground. the nearby town is known for its own scent or hot baths which evidently were drawing more than just tourists. so to avoid scaring off those who actually paid to use them, a momoeys only pool was crcrted. throw in a little barley to sweeten the deal. you get bathing monkeys. american filbert ono lives in japan. he joinenehemming's tour. this year, the year of the monkey the best time to see it. >> reporter: really, this is the year. >> this is the year. >> reporter: yes the year of the monkey on the calendar.
2:53 am
anything is a big deal in this part of the world. monkey cakes. and orchid on display that resemble monkeys. but to celebrate, it's hard to beat a trip here. >> they have it made the life. teachers, matt, robin luther from milwaukee. saw he monkeys. >> relaxing doing something we enjoy doing. >> primates, prefer to bathe in inclement weather. e snow makes the perfect backdrop. >> right now we have snow falling. overcast skies. that produces a nice soft appearance for the face. mun keep face. plus because these are snow monkeys we want snow. got to have snow. >> reporter: monkeys are sacred in some circles here.
2:54 am
some say they protect against demons or disease. in real life they seem most cused on grooming. scraping off lice eggs to be exact. which sound a tad less mythical. but, there is no doubt they're pretty cute. >> you are looking at these, portrait of a human. >> human face tells so much with the smallest amount of change. and the muscle structure. and you can see that in these monkeys as well. >> it's all most as the monkeys are looking back at the shivering tourists, questioning evolution.
2:55 am
at this very moment? when the engines failed on the plane i was flying, i knew what to do to save my passengers. but when my father sank in depression, i didn't know how to help hihi whenene ultimately shot himself, he left our family devastated. don't let this happen to you. if you or a loved one is suicidal, call the national suicide prevention lifeline. no matter how hopeless or helpless you feel, with the right help, you can get well. (franklin d. r rsevelt) the inhehent right to work one of the elementata privileges of a free people. endowed, as our nation is, with abundant physical resources... ...and inspired as it should be to make those resources and opportunities avaiaible for the enjojoent of all... ...we approach reemployment with real hope of finding a better answer than we havnow. narrator: donate to goodwill where your donations help fund
2:56 am
beyonce's super bowl halftime show continues to rankle the men and women in blue. police unions across the country urging members to refuse to work at her shows. beyonce has a world tour scheduled. david begnaud reports. >> the world tour kicks off here in april. already miami police officers say don't expect them to pro vied security for the event. you have unions across the
2:57 am
similar steps. all because critics say one of beyonce's new songs dispairages police officers. >> with this raised and black berets, critics say beyonce turned the super bowl 50 halftime show into a tribute to the black panthers, a group accused advocating the murder of police officers. more than 115 million people watched the live performance of beyonce's nenesingle. formation. and described as black power anthem. the music video allude to high profile shootings of young am african-american men >> she has absolutely no respect for law enforcement. >> president of the ami fraternal order of police accused beyonce ofofpreading
2:58 am
he said his members voted unanimously to opt out of security duty for her upcoming concert. >> i simply will not seen up. many of the officers i have spoken to said they're not going to soon up. >> police unions in tampa, nashville will do the same when beyonce performs in their cities. raleigh north carolina police expected to discscs possible boycott tuesday. similar proposal was rejected in dallas, texas. on twitter, tampa's police department downplayed the controversy, insisting its officers h he been in formation n for days signing up to keep the bee high safe. >> last week a planned anti-beyonce protest at nfl headquarters in new york. it fizzled. most people who showed up were her fans. back in miami, police say there wiwi be plenty of security at
2:59 am
enjoy themselves. thpolice will be there. an uber driver is charg to day with six counts of mururr in a saturday night shooting spree. also tonight, cruz fires a top aid for posting a bogus video of rubio. >> every single day something comes out of the cruz campaign that is deceptive and untrue. >> why did this mega bus with 40
3:00 am
>> the bus -- boomed, boomed again. you u e sparks and flames fly everywhere. >> and virginia mclaurin waited more than a century for this moment. >> it was the greatestime of my life. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." a driver for uber, the online ride-haling service has been charged with murdering six people in kalamazoo, michigan. the prosecutor says jason dalton has confessed. the dead apparently shot at random, range in age from 17 to 74. two others were wounded. anna werner has detas. >> the defendant did murder, mary lou nye. >> reporter: it took ten minutes for a kalamazoo judge to read
3:01 am
uber driver, jason dalton. dalton sat expressionless on closed circuit tv. >> you understan the charges being made against you. >> reporter: yes police allege the shooting rampage began 6:00 p.m. saturday night. victim, tiana carruthers was shot, survived. 12-year-old joi coleman was there with her. >> she asked, joi help me. i couldn't help her. i knew i was going to get shot too. he didn't stop shooting. i wanted to help but i couldn. >> reporter: four hours after that first shooting, investigators say dalton killed 53-year-old richard smith and 17-year-old son tyler, a high school senior. looking at cars at a kalamazoo dealer thp eight miles awayay less than 20 minutes later, authorities say dalton showed up at a cracker barrel restaurant and shot five more people in the parking lot. four women died.
3:02 am
high school teacher and sister-in-law, 62-year-old mary lou nye retired mother of two. 68-year-old barbara hawthorne retired from kellogg's food company after 22 years and 70-year-old dorothy brown retired and helped seniors with finances. matt millen one of the last passengers dalton picked up that night before his arrest. >> we were kind of driving through medians the lawn. speeding along. finally, once he came to a stop. i jumped out of the car and ran away. uber confirms too cbs news that some passengers called the company on saturday night, complaining about dalton's ee ratting behavior. james block is dalton's neighbor and friend of 17 years. >> the guy friendly, family man. he loved his kids. >> well that friend was also sur pried to hear that pice foundnd a large groro of weapons at dalton's home. and an unbelievable survive story tonight.
3:03 am
14-year-old girl who was shot, and is in critical condition in the hospital tonight,as originally declared dead. she was on life support, awaiting organ donation when suddenly, scott she squeezed her mother's hand. >> aa werner witit the stoto for us tonight in kalamazoo. anna, thank you. to presidential politics now. republican donald trump fresh off of a victorien south carolina on saturday has a bigig lead heading into tomorrow's caucuses in nevada. rival ted cruz had to put out a fire today. after a top aide violated the commandment against baring false witness. here's dean reynolds. >> reporter: after weeks of accusations he is running a deceitful campaign. the texas senator fired the man in chargeef communications and messaging. >> i have made clear in this campaign we will conduct this campaign with the very highest standard of integrity. that has been how we have conducted it fron day one.
3:04 am
departure, triggered by a video of marco rubio, walking by a cruz campaign worker, reading the bible. but tyler posted an article on social media that said rubio told a staffer, not many answers in it. which the rubio campaign took as a dig at the senator's religion. an apology followewe cruz dismissed tyler anyway and called out his rivals. >> if other candidates choose to go into the gutter, we will not do the same. >> reporter:s the republican field narrowed and stakes has risen. bitterness among three leading campaigns deepened. rubio in a bid to consolidate, mainstream republican support called the cruz campaign absolutely deceptive. and super pac supporting the florida senator, lumped cruz together with trump and found both unacceptable. >> trump erratic, unreliable. cruz, calculated. ununrstanded. trump trained awful his fire today on cruz.
tv-commercial
3:05 am
called the texas senator the biggest liar i politics. who should be disqualified as the winner of the iowa caucuses. but, late today the cruz campaign release aid defiant memo that shed some light on the campaign thinking going forward. foremost is the belief that marco rubio cannot defeat donald trump. that rubio has yet to win any state, anywhere, and that ted cruz has more money in the bank, scott, to continue to fight. >> dean reynolds. covering the campaign in las vegas. dean, thank you very much. polling shows that hillary clinton is leading bernie sanders, nearly 2:1 in next saturday's primary in south carolina sheech won nevada over the weekend. by 5 points. putting her back on track after her drubbing in new hampshire. here's nancy cordes. >> yes, that is former president, clinton, bouncing for joy with campaign staffers in
3:06 am
after his wife stormed the vegas strip for two days. and then won the state's most populous county by ten points. do you think secretary clinton outhustled you a little bit at the end? >> no, i don't. matter of fact. we had three rallies the night before. no, i am proud of what we did. >> still the loss is a blow for sanders who is tied with clinton in the delegate count until you factor in superdelegates. top party officials who are fre to back either candidate. that gap will grow. if clinton prevails as expected in south carolina. in texas this weekend. she accused sanders of misleading vote ears but his plans. i don't think it right to look a person in the eye who is hurting and need help a tell them that if they vote fororou you will get $5,000 in health care but only have to pay $500 for it. sanders stand by his math. >> that's not misleading that's the fact. >> you know there are liberal
3:07 am
>> check out who the liberal economists are. find out who fund them. >> reporter: economists four former top white house advisers who sent an open letter to sandersrguing thaha his quote x. treem claims about the benefits of his proposals could undermine the progressive economic agenda. none of them are paid by the clinton campaign. though a couple did w wk for former president, bill clinton. they say, many economists share their concerns. sanders told us, they didn't take the time to crunch the numbers themselves. and that, plenty of experts, side with him, [ vocalizing ] [ buzzing ] [ tree crashes ] [ wind h hling ]
3:09 am
3:10 am
he is trying to claim he is the one mainstream alternative to donald trump. but he still hasn't won a contest. his best shot for a decisive win may not happen unt march 15th. when the more moderate electorates ininhio and florida vote. before that rubio has to beat back a challenge, john kasich, from the mainstream title and do well enough to survive on super tuesday, march 1, when 11 states vote. many which have electorates that favor donald trump and cruz. >> trump may have momentum off march 1 en. >> that's right. >> tedruz t tugh hopes all of his chips are kind off riding on march 1 as well. super tuesday. that's when his home state of texas votes. other states. alabama, arkansas, oklahoma, tennessee. which have a largehare of strong conservatives and evangelical voters groups heap does well with. that strategy took a blow saturday in south carolina because it has an electorate with the same makeup and where cruz went head-to-head with donald trump and still lost by
3:11 am
>> john dickerson. anchor of "face the nation." thank you for the insight. >> today the u.s. and russia agreed to a partial cease-fire in syria to start saturday. but it won't stop the fighting. two important forces, isis and thal qaeda affiliate called al nusra were not included i the agreement because they're terrorist groups. and about a third of syria is held by isis. yesterday, isis claimed responsibility for bombs that killeded at least 10 in suburban damascus and our elizabeth palmer is there. all day, the men of sayeeda zainab carried victims to the graves. on the face of women. shock and grief. the friends are mourning 22-year-old fatima. our heart are oken, they say. what did she do to deserve to die?
3:12 am
frustration too. at thehe bomb site, local residents pitched tine clean of and make the streets again. but furious isis managed to smuggle three bmz intoombs into their community. standing a couple yard from where the biggest bomb went off. a car bomb. in the afternoon. as kids were getting home from school. and the scope of the damage, the fronts of the buildings have been blown clear off. and everybody who lived inside. and merchants ran the shop from the ground floor they're all dead. this video shows the the frantic moments right after one of the explosions. survivors rushing to help the wounded. you might think people who witnessed carnage and today burying more than 100 family members and friend would welcome a pause in the violence. not so. are you optimistic there will be
3:13 am
no way, abu mahran tells me. everybody in the crowd agrees. we don't want a cease-fire until all the terrorists are out of our country. it is not a good sign for this proposed truce when -- even the citizens aren't on side. and the people we spoke to today, scott, are very skeptical about this pro posed cease-fire. they say, in a war this complex and savage. there is just no way to coordinate all of the factions laying done their arms. >> liz palmer with a rare report from inside syria. liz, thank you. well today the u.s. supreme court met for the first time in 30 years withoutustice antonin scalia. his empty seat today was a reminder of the political battle over how to fill it. and here is our chief legal correspondent, jan crawford. >> reporter: justice scalia's seat on the bench now is draped with a black cloth. as the the justices return to
3:14 am
eight have served on the court without the larger than life scalia. chief justice johnn r rerts started the morning session with a tribute. we remember his incisive intellect, agile wit and captivating prose. we cannot forget his irrepressible spirit. the 79-year-old scalia was laid to rest saturday. after a funeral mass led by his son paul. a catholic priest. now, the fight over his successor begins in earnest. the president is reviewing files of possible nominees, while republican leaders are vowing to block any one the president sends up. democrats accused republicans of being obstructionist. but when democrats control the senate, and republican george w.h. bush was in the white house, then the judiciary committee chairman, joe biden proposed the same thing republicans are doing now. >> once the political season is under way. and it is. action on a supreme court nomination must be put off until
3:15 am
over. >> cururnt committee chairman, chuck grassley, a republican, agreed. >> in his heart of hearts, he understands why this senate must do what he said it must do in 1992. >> now in the past it has taken a month for a nomination. scott, the president is likely to move more quickly than that. >> jan crawford at the court for us tonight. jan, thank you. fares as low as $1 have drawn millions of passengers to megabus. yesterday one o its buses burnedout side chicago. everyone got out safely. but this has happened before. and we asked don dahler to take a look. sun day's fire began with a blown tire. and flames engulfed the bus. >> very horrifying. everybody running down the highway. it was terrible. >> reporter: this wasn't the new jersey based company first brush with tire related disasters. in 2012, a 25-year-old graduate
3:16 am
in this crash. allegedly caused by a blown tire. 47 passengers were hospitalized. there have been at leastive other incidts involving blown tires on mega buses.s. including thihi onene in 2014 that caused the bus to slam into a guardrail on i-95. at least one lawsuit has been filed claiming a problem with the buses carrying too much weigig. clarence didlow with center for auto safety. how does weight affect tires and tire safety? >> if a bus is overweight, worst case scenario, the tires can rubub against the wheel well which generates friction, heat, ultimate low a fire. >> in the last 24 months, safety inspectors found 29 maintenance kidded a hazard to drivers or passengers. mega bus carries 10 million people a year ints fleet of 275 busz rerease aid statement saying safetyy continues to beep
3:17 am
and mega bus is cooperating with the authorities. federal a yaens that -- didlow says that is not enough. >> if one of the buses had been in heavy traffic before it could pull off the road. it might be a catasasophic fire before the people could get out of the bus to safety. >> ditlow says the busesre weighed to make sure they comply. scott that happens before they're loadedith passengers and backage. >> don dahler, thank you very much. breast cancer rates remain the same so why is there a big increase in the mastectomies. >> and a sent their dances with joy after achieving a today you can do everything in just one click, even keep your toilet cleaand fresh. introducing lysol click gege click it in to enjoy clean freshness with every flush. lysol.
3:18 am
degree motionsense is the world's first deodorant activated by movement. as you move, fragrance capsules burst to release extra freshness all day. motionsense. protection to keep you moving. degree.it won't let you down. sometimes we use k-y ultragel to enhance my body's natural moisture so i can get into it a bit quicker. and when i know she's into it, i get into it and... feel the difference with k-y ultragel. here in the city, parking is hard to find. seems like everyone drives. and those who do should switch to geico because you could save hundreds on car insurance. ah, perfect. valet parking. hello!
3:19 am
and, uh, go easy on my ride, mate. hm, wouldn't mind some of that beef wellington... to see how much you could save on car insurance, go to geico.com. ah! (car alarm sounds) it's ok! choose to move freely. move free ultra has triple-action support for your joints, cartilagagand bones in one tiny pipi. move free ultra. get your move on. and now try move free night. the first and only 2-in-1
3:20 am
today, senator claire m mccaskill of missouri says she has breast cancer and will stay in st. louis for three weeks for treatment. a mocrat. 62, serving her second term. we were struck by this report today from the u.s. department of health. it said that mastectomies have increased by 36% over a decade. though the rate of cancer, breast cancer has stayed the same. dr. jon lapook is looking into this.
3:21 am
>> cancer doctors noticinged the trend over the last several years. the jump in the mastectomy rate is fueled by several things including greater awareness generated by celebrities angelina jolie and rita wilson who have gone public with the decision to have preventative mastectomy. breast surgery has gotten better over the years and cosmetic result is usually excellent. in addition we emphasize geneticic risk a a family history. with that information, many women just want to loper their risk as much as possible. and finally, many women want to be done with all of the screening which carries the risk of false positives, unnecessary by on tee biopsies and worries. scott more of what we are seeing these days. specialized personazed medidine giving women moror choices in treatment decisions. >> dr. jon lapook.
3:23 am
3:24 am
out with its annual list of the most popular dog breeds. and for the 25th straight year, the labrador retriever is on top, followed by the german shepherd, golden retriever, the lldog and the beagle. but most popular of all of course is the mutt. accounting for more than half the canines in america. up next, the day virginia
3:25 am
see. every day it's getting closer going faster thanan roller coaster a love like yours will surely come my way hey, hey, hey babies aren't fully y veloped until at least 39 weeks. if your pregnancy is healthy, wait for labor to begin on its own. a healthy baby is worth the wait. o0 c1 travel i ipart of the american way of life. when we're on vacation, we keep an eye out for anything that looks out of place. [ indistinct conversations ] miss, your bag. when we travel from city to city, we pay attention to our surroundings. [ cheering ] everyone plays a role in keeping our community safe. whether you're traveling for business or pleasure, be aware ofofour surroundings. if you see something suspicious,
3:26 am
3:27 am
here's chip reid. >> virginia mclaurin. >> hey! >> hi! >> how are you? >> i'm fine. >> oh it's so nice to see you. if the's an honor. >> you want to say hi to michelle? >> hold on now. slow down now, don't go too quick. she's 106. >> reporter: yes s s is 106 and in the video released by the white house, virginia was so excited to meet the president and first lady she started dancing. and so did they. >> what's the secret to still dancing at 106? >> for one thing she still volunteers 40 hours a week at a nearby school as a foster grandparents. today we found her sitting in the sun outside her apartment in shington, d.c. >> when you first saw him, you just shouted? >> i sure did. >> shouted for joy. >> for joy. i felt that all in my soul. it was the greatest timee ofy life.
3:28 am
it's been. watching as the world changed around her. >> we have come a long way, you know that? >> did you ever think there would be a black presidenen >> i did not. >> reporter: you did not. >> i did not think it would ever be a black president. >> now she has met one. >> a black president. >> look at him. right there. >> a blackckwife. >> that's me. >> what was the best part of meeting the president and the first lady? >> that i felt like i made it. i made it. >> reporter: you,made it? >> i made it. and i feel like could die happy. >> reporter: and with this dance, she made millions of others happy too. chip reid, cbs news, washington. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us a little bit later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new
3:29 am
i'm scott pelley. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." hi, welcome to the overnight news. i'm demarco more gachblt the next round in the battle for the gop presidential nomination takes place tonight in nevada while will hold caucuses. donald trump is seeking to submit his front-runner status
3:30 am
casinos employ thousand. numbers show trump with a commanding lead over rivals. dean reynolds reports. >> reporter: history appears to be on donald trump's side in this race. because, in recent yearar no republican candidate has won both the new hampshire primary and the south carolina primary and then gone on to lose the nomination. >> i love to win. don't we love to win? i love it. >> reporter: in georgia sunday, trump sounded carried away by his big win in neighboring south carolina hours earljer. >> i tell you what, we are going one after another. are we going to win georgia? yes. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: even a temporary blackout was not enough to dim his enthusiasm. >> don't turn the lights on. plus we save on electricity, right? having raised question as but ted cruz's right to run for president, trump turned a similar argument against marco rubio sharing a tweet that questioned the florida senator's eligibility.
3:31 am
one way or the other. >> i said never looked at it. somebody said he is not. i retweeted it. i have, 14 million people between twitter and facebook and instagram. i retweet things weeft start dialogue. very interesting. >> he says somethingng edgy, outrageous. the media flocks, covers that. nobody can get any coverage on anything else. >> reporter: second place finisheren south carolina. rubio are gaud there is more than one way to look at trump's win. >> of the peoplee left in the race, no one can unite this movement or this party faster than i can. >> reporter: with the republican field shrinking he sees an advantage. >> you have 70% of t t repupuican electorate not voting for him. >> cruz, close third saturday saw his own advantage. >> we are seeing people come behind our campaign and we are the only campaign that has beaten donald d ump and that can beat donald trump. >> for the democrats the road to the nomination wind through south carolina.
3:32 am
primary saturday. llary clinton hold a big lead there over bernie sanders. sanders has been closing the gap. nancy cordes reports. >> the victory was a huge relief for the clinton camp. front-runner status. the campaigns did not have much time to dwell. 13 contests in ten days. starting here in south carolina. shrug off his nevada loss, sanders told a crowd of thousands he is on a roll. >> if you look at national polls. you want a candidate who will defeat donald trump. you are looking at that candidate. >> reporter: tell that to clinton who blitzed the vegas strip in 48 hours to beat back a late sanders surge. some may have doubted us, but we never doubted each other.
3:33 am
to clinton'svictory. while younger voters once again were heavily for sanders. feel the bern! >> reporter: both candidates trying to prove they have appeal with minority voters. >> our support in the latino community has gone way, way, up. i believe we actually won the latino vote in nevada. i think you are seeing our support in the african-american community goinin way up as well. >> reporter: sanders is winning the money race according to january fund-raising totals. he outraised clinton last month by nearly $7 million. and outspent her as well. which could explain why she is in california fund-raising. >> as expected the united states and russia agreed to a cease-fire in the syrian civil war. the details are vague. mostostilities are supposed to end saturday. the five-year long conflict left from their homes. one problem the cease-fire
3:34 am
launched deadly attacks in the heart of damascus over the weekend. litz beth elizabeth palmer is there. >> reporter: standing a few yard from where one of the massive car bombs went off. the devastation is just epic. the fronts of all the buildings have been blown clean off. and the people who lived in the apartments, shop keepers had businesses onn the ground floor they're all dead. isis was never going to be party to any cease-fire. but this proves their commitment to total war. the other players in this war, conflict. do say they're ready for some kind of truce. president assad said he was ready for it over the weekend. and the opposition says, they're going to try toto but the devil always in the details. when would it start? who would participate? who would monitor it? in northern syria, the syrian army, back by planes are
3:35 am
aleppo. at the moment they're winning. that m be a reason behind the scenes. that the assad government is dragging heels on troops. >> the federal government is trying to put the brakes on the hover board craze. the consumer product safety commission says most boards aren't safe and, those that don't meet safety standard will be seized for recalled. amazon is offering refund to customers who purchased hover boards through its site. vladamir dittier reports. hover board featured in the nba slam dunk contest. and phil on modern family got one as a present last week. but this holiday season's hot toy is linked to dozens of fires in 24 states since december resulting in millions in property damage. th home in nashville was destroyed by fire last month.h. and this mily's christmas celebration was ruined.
3:36 am
and it just blew up. sparks and fire came from the toy. newly updated voluntary safety standard to manufacturers, retailers and importers. it says board that do not comply pose an unreasonable risk of fire to consumers who risk serious injury or death, if their hover boards ignite and burn. this is really a shot across the bow from the consumer product safety commission, saying that if you are bringngg a product in, not meeting these standard, we will kid them defective. the fire aper to stem from excess heat. generated by the board's lithium batteries. >> you can clearly look at this device, see that the fire started inside the device. one of the manufacturers. cpsc is actively investigating one of thebiggest. swagway, hit with a class action come planltplaint in december. mashable says it received a statement saturday. in complying with the cpsc requirements we ask customers who purchase a swagway to
3:37 am
in the interim. >> recalls are inif iteinevitable. >> there was a miscommunication wi mashable. it said it is not asking customers to stop using hover boards and products always met international safety standards using industry approved materials. in a statement, swagway says it is in support of complying with new guidelines set forth by the cpsc. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. your heart loves omega-3s. but the omega-3s in fish oil differ from megared krill oil. unlike fish l, megared is eily absorbed by your body. megared. the difference is easy to absorb. (politely) wait, wait, wait! you can't put it in like that... ... you have to rinse it first. that's baked- on alfredo. bakeon? it's never gonna work. dish issues? trust your dishwasher with cascade platinum. it powers... ...through... your toughest stuck-on food.
3:38 am
cascade. enough pressure in here for ya? i'm gonna take mucinex sinus-max. too late, we're about to take off. these dissolve fast. they're new liquid gels. and you're coming with me... you realize i have gold status? mucinex sinus-max liquid gels. dissolves fast to unleash max strength medicine. les end this. everyone loves how they feel in dark clothth. and to keep those darks from fading... there's woolite darks. it's free of harsh ingredients, keeping dark clothes looking like new for 30 washes
3:39 am
3:40 am
bill whitaker reports for 06 minutes. >> reporter: where in the pantheon of drug traffickers, drug lord does el chappo fall? >> el chapo at the top tough the hierarchy. >> reporter: the drelkt oreirector during the international manhunt for guzman. he says after the daring escape last summer, el chapo became almost delusional. >> what precipitated his downfall. >> he came drunk on his own wine the he started to believe the hype that he was special. that he waslmost a demigod. heheas something truly magical. he became so arrogant he thought he was untouchable. >> reporter: as chief of homeland security investigations, he was part of
3:41 am
nabbed him tin 2014. >> he knew how heas captured last timeme so he had the upper hand, right. he had all the card in his hand to go off into the sunset. and learn from his mistake. but he just couldn't help himself. he, remained in the public eye. >> reporter: after his first escape from prison, guzman virtually disappeared from sight for 13 years. but not this time. >> h he he gets out of prison. on the road being spotted at this place, having, drinks. this place, you know, with his family members. he invited sean penn. and the actress kate del castillo to see him. did mexican law enforcement know that, these two actors were going into see el chapo.o. >> they knew w wre sean was going to go, where he was going to land. they knew right away. >> reporter: how did they know?
3:42 am
in on cartel communication and watchihi. mexican and.s. law enforcement. reformed the task force that caught el chapo the last time. they were tracking not just guzman. but everyone in his inner circle including his cook. and everyone his lieutenants contacted including sean pen. >> did it become sloppy? >> definitely. more sightings in six months than in ten years before he was captured in 2014. >> reporter: after he escape the last time. you told us that you were not confident that he would, ever be captured again. >> yeah. el chapo had become a smarter krmal? did you overestimate his intelligence. >> truly did. here he had a year in prison. i presumed he@was ung the same amount of time to think how he would remain a fugitive the rest of his life. >> mix can officials told us that 20 days after his escape the marines picked up on
3:43 am
>> they created a smaller team of mexican marines. a search block. capturing joaquin "el chapo" guzman alive if they could. >> their first opportunity came early october. just days after sean penn's visit. the marines told us, they waited, because they didn't want the american actor caught in the cross fire. a team of marines approached one of el chapo's ranches by jungle road. while a group of commandos flew in by helicopter. >> so what went wrong o o that october mission? >> as i understand it, despite all of joaquin "el chapo" guzman's bravado being a macho, powerful man. he was running with a childen his arms. human shield. baby as a shield? >> that's the only way, that one can see it. >> once again. el chapo got awayay in early december, intelligence led mat reasons to this house.
3:44 am
los noches in sinaloa. wiretap intercepts talked aboutut a visit planned by grandparent. and aunt. code name the marines watched the house for a month. as painters and construction crcrs came and went. then on the morning of thursday, january 7th. grandma finally showed up. an assault force, mov into position nearby. that evening, someone in the house called out for a large order of tacos. and this armored truck left to go pick up the food. chapo was having a party. for a savvy, clever, almost criminal genius. that guzman was. he ultimately was done inn by simple tastes. >> what do you mean?
3:45 am
>> reporter: at 4:40 a.m. in the predawn hours of friday, january 8th. marines began battering down the gate of chapo's safe house. we concealed the identities of the commando leaders for their safety. >> so, when we first knocked on the door of the house. the shooting started. a fierce gun battle erupted. the first marine through the door was shot in the arm. i watched the videotape. it is very intense. chapo's people inthe house were firing high powered grenade. it was look a war zone. the marines moves methodically through the house. his henchmen retreated up the stairs. just inside the door, one gunman
3:46 am
down the hall, four more taken prisoner. and the commandos quickly check a walk-in cloz eltset covered with full length mirrors. upstairs the marines find two women. one of them the cook. cowering on the bathroom floor. outinside it the house. more commandos fought itt out wiwi gunmen who fled across the rooftops. when it was over, there were five cartel members dead. and 6 in custody. but once again, chapo withhad vanished. couple days later marines took uso the safe house in an armed convoy. here, just inside the gate, a pool of blood where the marine was shot. blood. and inside the door, more bloodstains. the walls, with bulletoles and the scars of exploding shrapnel. remember the walk in closet, the
3:47 am
behind the secret door, the entrance to one of el chapo's trademark tunnels. connected to storm drains and sewers. it was 45 minutes before they found his escape route. that m mning the marares gave chase. >> we intensified the search inside the tunnels. opening manhole covers and inserting people into the sewers. then it started raining. hard. after 20 minutes of rain. we felt chapo may drown ithe sewers because of high levev of water. >> because he popped up out of the manhole. right in the middle of the busy street. and that was his only option. so this is where he cam out. he popped out of the manhole cover. which is about a half mile from the house. straight down the road there. and look carefully at the security camera footage from the
3:48 am
at 8:55 a.m., four hours after the first shots were exchanged. right there. you can see, them climbing out of the sewer. >> see bill whitaker's full report on our web degree motionsense.the world's first antiperspirant with unique microcapsules activated by movement, that release bursts of freshness all day. motionsense. protection to keep you moving. degree. it won't let you down. it's not always as easy for f as it is for him... it's easy for me cause look at her. aw... so we use k-y ultragel. it enhances my body's natural moisture so i can get into the swing of it a bit quicker. and when i know she's feeling like that, it makes me feel like we'r'r both... when she enjoys it, we enjoy it even more. and i enjoy it. feel the difference with k-y ultragel.
3:49 am
3:50 am
3:51 am
spent a visit to snow monkeys treated like royalty. >> reporter: sure they're monkeys. haven't you felt like this? really, who could refuse a steaming hot bath on a cold winter's day? this guy seems so relaxed he can't quite keep his eyes opened. these snow monkeys come down from the mountains of nagano, japan, seeking warmth. as you might imagine, plenty of humans come seeking them. we made the t2ek in through a thick forest of japanese cedar along with a group of photographers. led by mark hemmings. >> i'm not so much a wildlife photographer. i like photographing the monkeys because they h he sucuc human characteristics. >> reporter: hemming's day job takes him around the world shooting commercials. for a decade he has been leading photography tours. one of the high light of his
3:52 am
seeing these snow monkeys. aka, japanese makaks. >> you could tell a story by the expression on this monkey's face. >> this area is hell valley because of the sulfurous steaming hot springs bubbling underground. the nearby town is known for its own scent or hot baths which evidently were drawing more than just tourists. so to avoid scaring off those who actually paid to use them, a monkeys only pool was created. throw in a little barley to sweeten the deal. voice la you get bathing monkeys. american filbert ono lives in japan. he joined hemming's tour. this year, the year of the monkey the bist time to see it. >> reporter: really, this is the yeye. this is the year.
3:53 am
monkey on the calendar. that means monkey themed anything is a big deal in this part of the world. monkey cakes. and orchid on display that resemble monkeys. but to celebrate, it's hard to beat a trip here. >> they have it made the lili. teachers, matt, robin luther from milwaukee. saw the monkeys. >> relaxing doing something we enjoy doing. >> primates, prefer to bathe in inclement weather. the snow makes the perfect backdrop. >> right now we have snow falling. overcast skies. that produces a nice soft appearance for the face. mun keep face. plus because these are snow monkeys we want snow. got to have snow. >> reporter: monkeys are sacred in some circles here. tied to japanese buddhism.
3:54 am
in real life they seem most focused on grooming. scraping off lice eggs to be exact. which sound a tad less mythical. but, there is no doubt they're pretty cute. >> you are looking at these, portrait of a human. >> human face tells so much with e smallette amount. u can see that in the mun keeps as well. >> it's all most as the monkeys are looking back at the tourists, questioning evolution. embarrassed by a prostate exam? imagine how your doctor feels. as a urologist, i have performed 9,421 and a half prostate exams. so why do i do it? because i get paid. und... on this side of the glove i i ow prostate exams n save lives. so, if you are a man over 50, talk to you doctor to see if a prostate exam is right for you. if we can do it, so can you.
3:56 am
3:57 am
vied security for the event. you have unions across the country saying they may take similar steps. all because critics say one of beyonce beyonce's new songs dispairagess police officers. >> with this raised and black berets, critics say beyonce turned the super bowl 50 halftime show into a tribute to the black panthers, group accused advocating the murder of police officers. more than 115 million people watchehethe live performancecef beyonce's new single. formation. and described as black power anthth. e music video allude to high profile shootings of young am african-american men >> she has absolutely no respect for law enforcement. >> president of the miami aternal order of police
3:58 am
he said his members voted unanimously to opt out of security duty for her upcoming concert. >> i iimply will not seen up. many of the officers i have spoken to said they're not going to soon up. >> police unions in tampa, nashville will do the same when beyonce performs in their cities. raleigh north carolina police expected to discuss possible boycott tuesday. similar proposal was rejected in dallas, texas. on twitter, tampa's police department downplayed the controversy, insisting its officers have been in formation for days signing up to keep the bee high safe. >> last week a planned anti-beyonce ptest at nfl headquarters in new york. it fizzle most people whohohowed up were her fans. back in miami, police say there
3:59 am
beyonce's upcoming show. >> any body that wants to go and enjoy themselves. the police will be there. beyonce has 40 concert this year. 16 sold out. including the one here in miami. that's the "cbs overnight news" for thistuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others. check back with us later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center here in new york city. an uber driverers charged to day with six counts of murder in a saturday night shooting spree. also tonight, cruz fires a top aid for posting a bogus video of rubio. >> eveve single day somethinin comes out of the cruz campaign that is deceptive and untrue. >> why did this mega bus with 40 passengers burst into flames?
4:00 am
again. you see sparks and f fmes fly everywhere. >> and virginia mclaurin waited morehan a century for th moment. >> it was the greatest time of my life. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." a driver for uber, the online ride-halili service has been charged with murdering six people in kalamazoo, michigan. the prosecutor says jason dalton has confessed. the dead apparently shot at raraom, range in age froro17 to 74. two others were wounded. anna werner has details. >> the defendant did murder, mary lou nye. >> reporter: it took ten minutes
151 Views
IN COLLECTIONS
KGAN (CBS) Television Archive Television Archive News Search ServiceUploaded by TV Archive on