>> airliners are designed to fly safely on one engine, so far no reports of damage on the ground. elaine, investigators have been on scene this morning and have begun inspecting the aircraft. southwest says it is not planning fleet checks. >> quijano: chris, thank you. two pilots for united airlines were arrested in scotland saturday moments before their flight to newark, new jersey. they are accused of fueling up on alcohol. jonathan vigliotti has more from

pilots were arrested while the plane was boarding. police and airline officials confirm both pilots were suspected of being under the influence of alcohol. the united airlines flight they were due to fly had 141 passengers and was scheduled to take off at 9:00 in the morning from glasgow airport bound for new jersey. the two men were taken into custody. they are expected to be arraigned in scotland tomorrow. the pilots have not been identified but we're told they are 45 and 35 years old. at this point it's still unclear who tipped off police. the flight was delayed for ten hours while united looked for replacement pilots. elaine, saturday's arrests come barely a month after two canadian pilots of an air transit plane were arrested at glasgow airport and charged with trying to fly while intoxicated. >> jonathan, thank you. >> with the election nearly ten weeks away, republican presidential nominee donald

immigration plan as he reaches out to minority voters. recent national polls show hillary clinton about six points ahead. here's errol barnett. >> facing questions over a changing policy, donald trump aimed to clarify the signature issue of his campaign in iowa. >> on day one i am going to begin swiftly removing criminal, illegal immigrants from this country. >> reporter: what's unclear is if undocumented immigrants who have not committed crimes will also be deported. trump campaign manager kellyanne conway. >> he is not talking about a deportation force but is he talking about being fair and humane, but also being fair to the american workers who are competing for jobs. being fair to all of us who want secure borders. >> reporter: it's part of a new effort to attract minority voters while maintaining his core base of supporters. governor mike pence, trump's running mate, says there has been no change. >> it's going to be fair. it's going to be tough. but there will be no path to

citizenship unless people leave the country. >> reporter: trump is also facing criticism for his response to the murder of basketball player dwyane wade's cousin. in a tweet he said just what i have been saying. african-americans will vote trump. hours later he sent condolences. >> i think you have to look at both tweets. i think it's important that donald trump is taking his message to communities of color. >> reporter: democrats have also been on the defensive today as republicans question how much influence donors to the clinton foundation had when hillary was secretary of state. trump says the news that her full schedule of meetings from that time won't be released until after the election proves the system is rigged. elaine? >> quijano: errol barnett, errol, thank you. errol mentioned the murder of nba star dwyane wade's cousin. on sunday chicago police announced two brothers are under arrest for that shooting. darren and darwin sorrells both have criminal records. police say 32 year old nykea

she was shot accidentally while pushing her baby in a stroller. she was the mother of four. her children were not hurt. wade called the shooting another senseless act of gun violence. police in durant, mississippi, say a man accused of murdering two catholic nuns has confessed to the killing, rodney earl sanders was arrested late friday, the day after the nuns were found in their home, apparently stabbed to death. police have not revealed a motive but they do not think it was a robbery. a mass for the nuns will take mississippi. >> at sunday mass, pope francis prayed for the nearly 300 people killed by an earthquake. it rattled central italy last wednesday, flattening several mountain towns. the pope plans to visit the area soon. also on sunday, italy's state- run museums donated all of their proceeds towards rebuilding and relief efforts. >> san francisco 49ers quarterback colin kaepernick is on the receiving end of a lot of

he refused to stand for the national anthem saying he was taking a stand for african- americans. mireya villarreal has this story. >> reporter: call colin kaepernick is willingly warming the bench, sitting during the national anthem to protest, he says a country that oppresses black people and people of color. his actions have lit a fire under some football fans including steve carvalo. >> disrespecting the nalt any excuse for that. if you don't like our country, then get the hell out. >> reporter: colin kaepernick's social media pages are filled with posts supporting the black lives matter movement. in a statement to nfl media kaepernick says this is bigger than football. there are bodies in the street and people getting paid leave and getting away with murder. kaepernick joins a roster of other athletes who have recently spoken out against racism, including nba stars dwyane wade.

>> reporter: and wnba players. >> we have decided it is important to take a stand and raise our voices. >> reporter: in a phone interview 49ers coach championship kelly says kaepernick's protest will have no impact on his game. >> we recognize his right to do that. so its-- it's not my right to tell him not to do something. that is his right as a citizen. >> reporter: players around the nfl, including victor cruz are weighing in. >> you got to respect the flag. and you got to stand up with your teammates. it's bigger than just you, in my opinion. >> reporter: while dolphins runningback arian foster tweeted he has the right to choose not to stand, just as you have the right to disagree with his stance. >> but former quarterback matt hasselbach thinks this will make sure that kaepernick will not be the starting qb on opening day. the nfl says players are encouraged but not required to stand during the national anthem. elaine, kaepernick did the scaim thing last week at a preseason game against the denver broncos and he's not facing any disciplinary action. >> quijano: maria villareal,

>> today in south williamsport, pennsylvania, the team from endwell, new york beat south korea to win the little league world series. the game came down to the final pitch. new york wins 2-1. it is the first time an american little league team has won the championship since 2011. >> coming up next, wildfires, firefighters battle them. scientists try to understand them. i love my shop, but my back pain was making it hard to sleep then i found aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. now i'm back.

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>> quijano: more than two dozen large fires are burning out of control in the west. that's in addition to nearly a hundred smaller fires. in central washington a fire that broke out this weekend is threatening homes and officials have ordered evacuations. each year wildfires seem to get worse despite the heroic efforts of firefighters. carter evans visited a lab where they are studying a new approach.

in common with very wildfires. >> reporter: in these especially designed burn chamber researchers are dissecting a wildfire by measuring how fast pine needles burn. >> it doesn't require a flame to ignite. >> no, just hot air. >> reporter: how a fire can propel itself even without wind. >> reporter: so those troughs or dips are where the fire is advancing. >> right, that's right. >> reporter: mark finny say scientist at the u.s. forest service fire lab in missoula, montana. >> i use, spreads like wildfire yet we don't even know how wildfire spread. >> reporter: the forest service spent an unprecedented 1.7 billion fighting fires that burned a record 10.1 million acres last year. but finny's research shows putting out every fire is not working. are we making it worse? >> we are making it worse. by fighting these fires we unfortunately enter what is called the fire paradox that is the harder you try to suppress

conditions fires thin out forests but by constantly putting them out, more unburned brush is left for the next fire. finny says firefighters should be intentionally setting more so called prescribed fires to burn off excess vegetation or simply let some natural fires burn. in a statement to cbs news, the forest service says it agreed that managed and prescribed fires are important tools but our capacity to complete this work is restricted by the budget, which is allocated by the agency also says there are liability issues with state and local governments as more developers push to build homes closer to fire-prone areas. >> reporter: fire is inevitable. if we convince ourselves that it is not, essentially we have a repeat every year of the same situation. >> reporter: for now scientists hope that by setting these controlled fires in the lab, they'll better understand how to manage them in the forest. carter evans, cbs news,

a much closer than we thought. brang

>> quijano: this past week astronomers announced an amazing discovery, a planet much like earth just one solar system away. scientists believe it has a sun and water and therefore possibly

charlie dag ata-- d'agata takes us there. >> reporter: turns out the next star over in our privileged little corner of the galaxy has a planet that looks a lot like ours. at a mere 4.2 light-years away, proximab is sitting right on our astronomical door step. huge news? just ask theoretical fis yis michio. >> astronomers hit the jackpot. this is a dream come true. imagine the holy grail of astronomy is to find the closest-- closest planet to the earth, a twin, a doppelganger in outer space and now we have it. >> what we have is a planet that is a bit more massive than earth. and a year on proximab is only about 11 days, that is because it is a lot closer to its sun. but that star is a red dwarf, a lot cooler than our sun which means surface temperatures are likely to fall somewhere between

smack dab in the middle of what scientists call the goldilocks zone astrophysicist richard nelson was on the team that discovered the new world. >> i think the planet itself may very well be covered in water. i think it might be what we call a an ocean planet or a water world. >> like ours. >> yes, perhaps even more water. >> there are other earth like planets like this out there but none so tantalizingly close. still it would take our fastest spaceship tens of thousands of years to get there. bu planet that is so nearby, significantly ups the odds life forms further away. >> we really begin to wonder, are they really out there? and if so, how come they don't visit us? how come they haven't landed on the white house lawn. it makes you wonder. >> deficits aside, the race is on to try to reach that star system, the likes of mark zuckerberg and professor stephen

spaceship that could get there in less than 20 years, the problem is, it is smaller than this quarter. charlie d'agata, cbs news, london. >> quijano: up next, one of the most beloved >> up next, one of the most beloved broadcasters on this planet is signing off. ily. my ancestor, lady beatrice, introduced the elizabethan ruff. great-grandfather horatio went west during the gold rush. and aunt susan was a a world champion. i inherited their can-do spirit. and their double chin. now, i'm going to do something about it. ent that destroys fat under the chin, leaving an improved profile. kybella? is an fda-approved non-surgical treatment for adults with a moderate amount of fullness... or a bit more. don't receive kybella? if you have an infection in the treatment area. kybella? can cause nerve injury in the jaw resulting in an uneven smile or facial muscle weakness, and trouble swallowing. tell your doctor about all medical conditions, including if you: have had or plan to have surgery or cosmetic treatments on your face, neck or chin;

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tony dokoupil has the story. >> reporter: 22 years ago charles osgood took over one of television's most popular shows. >> i'm retiring from cbs news. this program, i'm happy to say will be. >> reporter: and he replaced one of television's most popular figures, charles, charles? >> nobody has ever been welcomed as genuinely as you are welcomed here. >> thank you, charles, a real replace you. >> reporter: by now it's the man with the bow tie and the penchant for the piano who seems irreplacable. >> wouldn't want to be the one without gets to introduce these terrific story tellers. >> reporter: on today's broadcast osgood directly addressed recent buzz surrounding his show. >> some you of may have heard rumors lately that i won't be hosting the sunday morning broadcast very much longer. well, i'm here to tell you that

>> reporter: on september 25, osgood will anchor his final show behind the doors of studio 45. he leaves behind the most watched sunday morning news program and perhaps even more surprisingly, a show that's been growing since the day he took over. >> if you are wearing your bedroom slippers at this moment, you may want to get something more substantial to put on your feet. >> reporter: last year sunday morning had its largest audience in nearly three decades. more than six million weekly viewers. >> now some works in progress. >> but it's still the same soothi s charles osgood is still the same comforting, some say priestly sunday presence. since joining cbs in 1971 he served as an anchor and reporter for every program on the network. he has filled his shelves with awards including emmys and a peabody and has become a familiar face. but radio was, in fact, his first love. >> this become 2016, you don't need 2020 vision to see that the year 2020 is not far off. >> reporter: his cbs radio show

and so does osgood. >> between now and my last sunday morning, i am going to practice singing that old weaver song, so long, it's been good to know you. ? so long, it's been good to know you. ? so long. ? it's been good to know you. ? a long since i've been home. ? and i've got to be drifting along. ?. >> reporter: osgood will host two more shows before his final signoff on a special 90 minute after that, charles, well, we'll see you on the radio. tony dokoupil, cbs news, new york. >> that is the cbs weekend news for this sunday. later on cbs, 60 mings. the news continues now on our 24 hour digital network cbsn@cbs news.com. i'm elaine quijano in new york. from all of us at krrk bs news,

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for lunch try our steakhouse burger or any steakhouse lunch combo starting at $7.99. captioning funded by cbs and ford. we go further, so you can. >> kroft: the man in the gray coat with the german accent is an undercover investigator posing as the representative of a fictitious african minister who wants to bring millions in questionable funds into the u.s. >> if it's not in his name... >> yes. >> then he needs what is known as a straw man. >> kroft: it's part of a hidden camera sting operation to see how willing american lawyers might be to offer advice. >> so we have to scrub it at the beginning, if we can, or scrub it at the intermediary location that i mentioned. >> there is a clear pitch consistently presented in every one of these tapes of what amounts to an incredible number of red flags that scream corruption.