mr. tagman was beaten to death by another inmate this morning in sing sing. he was in the laundry, working, when he was attacked. i guess now everybody has what they want.

by some estimates, 80% of all processed foods, cereals, baby formulas, canned soups and more contain at least one gmo. genetically modified organism. but whether gmos are safe and whether they should be listed on the label has touched off a bitter food fight. barry peterson reports. >> reporter: dalen perry's papaya farm on the big island of hawaii may be a bit off the beaten path but smack in the middle of a worldwide debate about one of life's essentials. the very food we eat. his papayas like almost all of those now grown on the big island are gmos. genetically modified organisms. i'm sure the first question is,

>> you say, of course. i've been eating it. my kids have been eating it for 20 years now. >> reporter: 20 years ago the big island papaya industry had been thriving. growers were shipping 60 million pounds of papayas a year. but then insects began spreading a devastating virus called ring spot to nearly every papaya tree on the island. in about three years, the trees were dead. fields were barren. the industry literally wiped out. but a hawaiian born plant apologist dennis gonsolv in new york came to the rescue. >> we had a technology that could help develop a virus resistant papaya. >> reporter: along with a team of scientists pulled off a feat

they took a dna strand from the destructive papaya virus and inserted it into the dna of a papaya seed. just as with a vaccine for a human, the papayas became immune to ring spot. one of the final field tests was on perry's farm in 1997. in these photos, you can see the dead and diseased trees surrounding the healthy genetically engineered trees. >> and it grew beautiful. absolutely beautiful. and even to this day, there has been no breakdown of resistance. >> reporter: today american farmers grow about 10 different gmo crops including more than 92% of all corn and soy. most are engineered to ward off insects or to resist weed-killing herbicides or both. that means, farmers can

use and when they spray for weeds, the herbicide won't kill their crops. and most of us eat gmos every day in processed foods like soda, cereal, chips, and cheese. and in november, salmon joined the list. it is genetically engineered to grow faster. and there are more foods in the pipeline. among them, a peanut, without the toxin that triggers deadly allergies. bananas, the main source of food for hundreds of millions of africans, that would become immune to diseases now decimating those crops. >> hell, no, gmo! >> reporter: so given all that, why are so many people so owe posed to gmos? >> as a mother, and a scientist

use for some decades, i am increasing concerned at the way corporations have gained more and more control and influence over our food system. >> reporter: she is a senior scientist at pesticide action network. genetically engineered seed are responsible for an enormous increase in the use of pesticides primarily herbicides. weed killers. people have a healthy skepticism to corporations telling us that their products are perfectly safe. we have seen that with ddt and tobacco for example. >> reporter: a lot of the opposition to gmos directed at the world's largest seat company, monsanto. the scientist says she is troubled that when farmers buy herbicide-resistant gmo seed from monsanto they're locked into using large quantities of monsanto produced herbicide as well.

farmers who buy monsanto's patented gmo seeds must sign an agreement promising that they will use them for only one harvest or be sued. farmers have done this since the beginning of farming. they raise their crops. save their seeds. and plant them the next year. so why push farmers not to replant seeds that are patented by monsainto from this year to next year? >> we spend a billion and a half dollars a year on research and development and there need to be some way of seeing a return on that. >> reporter: hugh grant its the ceo of monsanto. he says if farmers want to take their business elsewhere they have plenty of options. >> the grower has very little loyalty, very little from the best possible seed that produces the best possible crop. >> reporter: those crops are getting harder to sell. as consumes say they dent want gmos in their food.

and yes to healthy foods. >> we have no idea what potential health complications arise from eating diets richt in gmos. >> reporter: and some companies are reacting. chipotle, hershey, and whole foods, have or will soon ban or require the labelling of all gmos. the big question is -- is all of this fear justified? >> researchers are only just beginning to investigate the myriad of potential adverse health effects. >> reporter: like what? >> from gmos. the issue is we don't have the long term independent studies to be able to answer these questions fully. >> reporter: and this its the great divide. polls show 57% of americans think gmos are unsafe to eat. but consider this. 88% of scientists say, gmos are safe. and, prestigious scientific

american medical association, the world health organization, and the national academy of sciences, all say hundreds of peer reviewed studies confirm, gmos pose no danger to health. a plant geneticist, and her husband is a certified organic farmer. >> reporter: has any study shown even as much as one person who has been harmed or died from eating food that was genetically engineered? >> there is not a single instance of harm to human health or the environment using genetically engineered crops. >> reporter: she points out that farmers have been genetically altering food for thousands of years using techniques like grafting, hybridization, and

look at corn for example. >> this is modern sweet corn. this is the ancient ancestor of modern corn. this corn produces 100 fold more grain than ancient ancestor which is not used anymore. nothing we eat has been engineered by nature. everything we eat has been genetically altered using human intervention. >> reporter: still the vast majority of americans say, gmos are different and should be clearly labeled. >> since the food are not labeled, we have no way to really ascertain what are the kind of impacts that people are having who are consuming gmos and those who are not. americans have a right to know what is in our food. and a right to know how it has been grown. >> reporter: and she has an unlikely ally. the ceo of monsanto. >> we have been for voluntary labelling for quite some time. >> reporter: i am surprised i

to have gmo on a label when they walk through a grocery store, it would be monsanto. >> if we are going to be transparent we should really open up. to me that makes sense. >> reporter: what no one disputes is this. the controversy over gmos is creating an ever-lengthening approval process in countries around the world. take vitamin enriched golden rice which could help 250 million children who have a sometimes fatal vitamin a deficiency. >> we have to have food that is safe. what has been put into the golden rice, a pigment we should eat every day in carrots. as we impose regulatory hurdles that are not placed on other crops, many children are dying every day. >> reporter: faced with increasing anti-gmo public opinion, the push to ban them is accelerating in rich countries.

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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. it was 25 years ago this past weekend that u.s. bombs first rained down on baghdad. operation desert storm wrapped up in just six weeks when iraqi forces gave up kuwait.

the lessons of the war. >> reporter: in retrospect the first gulf war seemed so simple. starting with this definitive statement from president george h.w. bush four days after saddam hussein invaded kuwait. >> this will not stand, this aggression against kuwait. >> reporter: after a build-up of 500,000 american troops in saudi arabia, president bush issued the execute order that turned into one of the most lopsided victories in military history. >> i was able to guarantee president bush that we would succeed because the iraqi army was sitting there in kuwait like a golf ball on top of a tee. >> reporter: colin powell joint chiefs of staff. >> our strategy to go after the army is very simple. first we will cut it off. then we will kill it. >> reporter: is it ever going to be that simple again? >> don't think it is. it is not lech that with a single guy with an army easy to defeat.

storm created unrealistic expectation as but what military force can? >> it may have in the mind of some. it didn't in my mind. i understood the nature of the war, how limited it was. it wasn't a model of what we can do in every other conflict that comes along. >> reporter: victory in the desert followed by parades. a new biography of president bush quotes his diary as saying "i have no elation." >> we had hoped that after dez rt storm -- desert storm, saddam would be weakened, taken down or quit. that didn't happen. that was a great disapin thement to president bush. >> reporter: at least the president said the united states military had finally risen from the ashes of vietnam. it could fight and win a war overseas. >> thank you, very, very much. >> reporter: president bush mused to his diary that desert storm might help establish a new world order. but 25 years later it looks more like a lesson in the limits of

david martin, cbs news, the pentagon. the cbs "overnight news" will be right back. 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 know prostate exams can 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.

glen frey co-founder of the eagles passed away monday. he leaves behind a remarkable musical legacy. anthony mason is outside the nightclub in west hollywood california where frey and his legendary band mates got their start. >> reporter: the troubadour is where the eagles were born, where glen frey connected with don henley in 1970 and the friendship would form the basis of one of the most successful american acts of the rock era. as front man and co-founder of the eagles, glen frey would help create one of the most distinctive sounds in american music. take it easy take it easy >> reporter: with their blend of country and rock, the eagles

one albums and sold 150 million records. >> we were serious about the songs and serious about where we wanted to take the band. but along the way, we really rocked and had a good time. >> reporter: a detroit native, glen frey met texas drummer don henley signed to the same label in l.a. and the two soon joined linda ronstadt's backup band as henley remembered when i spock to him last year for "cbs sunday morning." we wanted our own band, especially glen. he wanted to put a bond together that had four guys in it who could all sing. you can't hide your lying eyes a room at the hotel california >> reporter: formed in 1971, the eagles would become the best selling band of the decade. but the cost of fame proved too much.

frey began a successful solo career. the heat is on desperado >> reporter: then in 1994, the eagles reunited with the album "hell freezes over." the new kid in town >> reporter: and had been touring off and on ever since. will she still love you when you're not around steve croft talked to the songwriting duo in a 2007 interview for 60 minutes. are you guys friends? >> yes. >> yeah, yeah. >> complicated friendship i take it? >> a little bit like brothers. >> you know we are in business together. we are in the business, we will forever be associated. we might as well get along. >> that's the "overnight news" for wednesday. for some the news continues.

for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm michelle miller. trump gets his biggest endorsement less than two weeks before the first votes. also tonight -- demands for the resignation of michigan's governor over the water crisis in flint. >> we are all affected and infected by this. and they need to pay for this. a big winter storm is in the forecast for much of the east. and -- reinventing the carpool. by adding sound track. we could have had it all >> announcer: this is the cbs overnight news. 12 days before the first votes of the presidential election republican donald trump scored a major victory over his closest rival, ted cruz. trump won the endorsement of vice presidential candidate and alaska governor sarah palin, a

conservatives. it's the same trump who once questioned the patriotism of john mccain, palin's one time runningmate and former p.o.w. here's major garrett. >> governor sarah palin, special, special, person. thank you. >> reporter: donald trump's endorsement from the 2008 vice presidential nominee was a blow to texas senator ted cruz's bid to establish support in iowa. >> are you ready to stump for trump? i am here to support the next president of the united states, donald trump! >> reporter: palin backed cruz's 2012 senate bid to. day he took a conciliatory tone. >> oh, listen, i love sarah palin. sarah palin is fantastic without her friendship and support i wouldn't be in the senate today. regardless of what sarah decides to do in 2016 i will always remain a big, big fan. >> reporter: trump got a boost

declared he wants to see cruz, "defeated." >> i know the governor made a big statement that was appreciated by many. that was amazig. >> it is no surprise that the establishment is in full panic mode. we said from the beginning that the washington cartel was going to panic more and more as conservatives unite behind our campaign. >> reporter: cruz's attacks will have a tougher time sticking with palin at trump's side. trump reminded iowa republicans they haven't picked the eventual gop nominee in 16 years adding if he doesn't win iowa they will have picked quote, another loser. >> major garrett for us. thank you. residents of flint, michigan went to the state capital in lansing today to protest tonight's state-of-the-state address by governor rick snyder. they blame him for not cleaning up the lead that has poisoned the water in flint. a city of 100,000 predominantly african-american. here is adriana diaz. >> what do we want? >> clean water.

address competed with this. [ chanting ] inside, he said the state can and will do better. >> i know apologies won't make up for the mistakes that were made. nothing will. but i take full responsibility to fix the problem so it will never happen again. >> reporter: it all started back in april 2014. when flint switched from detroit water to water from the flint river to save money. within weeks residents began complaining about the smell, taste and appearance. a year later, the city found slightly elevated lead levels in the water but said there was no cause for alarm. then in september, a group of doctors found that the number of children with dangerous lead levels had doubles. leeann walters -- >> we were told by the state nurse, it is just a few iq

not the end of the world. >> reporter: dr. mona hannasattica led the study on children. >> reporter: when you first saw the results of your study? >> right. >> reporter: what went through your mind? >> i think my jaw just dropped. how could we do this? and what was most disturbing was that it was entirely preventible. >> reporter: five days after her study was released, governor rick snyder, for the first time said publicly it appears that lead levels could be higher or have increased. a week later, he called for flint to go back to detroit's water system. in december, the governor's task force blasted state department of environmental quality which oversees water. the task force complaints by flint residents were met with aggressive dismissal, belittlement and attempts to discredit individuals involved. today the governor asked state legislators for $28.5 million

school plumbing and a even a school psychologist. >> adriana diaz, thank you. lead poisoning is especially harmful to children and it is irreversible. dr. jon lapook has more on this. >> reporter: the parents of children in flint, michigan, have good reason to be worried. >> there is real danger that the injury is going to be permanent and lifelong in them. the doctor is dean of global health at mount sinai school of medicine studying the effects of lead since the '70s. >> the problem here is no level of lead is safe. even low levels of lead, especially if exposure continues over months will lead to brain damage in some exposed. >> reporter: exposed children are at risk for a number of problems, lower i.q. scores,

behavioral, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. even after lead exposure stops, the effects can last for years or even be permanent. in flint michigan, a challenge will be identifying which children are at risk and then tracking them for years for evidence of injury. >> these children are going to be injured for life. they're going to need remedial education, educational enrichment programs, there are kids who may be prevented from functioning at their full level. >> reporter: there are no known drugs to reverse environmental damage caused by lead. a therapy can remove lead from the body, but so far it has not been helpful in treating the behavioral or neurological problems caused by lead. >> dr. jon lapook. thank you, doc. >> the water crisis in flint spilled into the presidential campaign. and nancy cordes has that. >> it is a civil rights issue. >> reporter: hillary clinton

week sending two top aide to flint. >> we would be outraged if this happened to white kids. and we should be outraged that it is happening right now to black kids. >> reporter: her opponent, bernie sanders called on michigan's governor to resign over the state's slow response. >> a man that acts that irresponsibly should not stay in power. >> reporter: most of the gop candidates have been reluctant to criticize a fellow republican. >> i'm sure he will manage this appropriately. >> reporter: that was ohio's john kasich. this was donald trump. >> you know, i shouldn't be commenting on flint. >> marco rubio professed ignorance. >> that's not an issue we have been focused on. ted cruz broke from republican opponents this afternoon. >> a failure at every level of government. a failure of city officials, the county officials, a failure of the state officials. >> reporter: democrats argued the muted response from most republican candidates shows they're disconnected. republicans said it is a state issue. and accused democrats of milking the crisis to score political

scott. >> and we'll be right back. together we can help them with three simple words. my name is chris noth 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. chris young: action teams of high school students are joining volunteers of america and major league baseball players to help train and inspire the next generation of volunteers. carlos pea: it's easy to start an action team at your school so you, too, can get in on the action.

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.

new hampshire will hold the first presidential primary three weeks from today. and have a look at this. in the democratic race there, sanders now leads clinton nearly 2:1. the new poll out today has sanders at 60%. clinton at 33%. sanders is the senator next door in the state of vermont. forecasters say 50 million people in the east could be in the path of a powerful winter storm later this week. eric fisher is the chief meteorologist at our cbs station in boston, wbz. eric, how bad might this be? >> scott this could be a very significant storm up and down the east coast. watching the energy ashore on the western united states, producing rain and snow here. it will travel across the country over the next few days. by friday, we will be watching

south, as far south as northern alabama and georgia. then the storm really starts to wind up off the mid-atlantic coast. peaking during the day on saturday. band of heavy know up and down the eastern snow board stretching toward northern new england, slowly moving eastward out to sea. a long duration event, friday into saturday, sunday for eastern corridor. here and below, the highest the philly area done to d.c. suburbs, into virginia. we'll get a better idea of the exact totals by tomorrow. it looks like isolated amounts could be over two feet. the other thing to take into consideration here, we have a full moon saturday, high tides. strong onshore winds. so, scott we could see coastal surge here comparable to some tropical systems. anyone near the coast needs to watch the storm carefully. >> we will be following this cosely. eric fisher, thanks. to date united states

on a showdown between president in 2014, mr. obama by passed congress and issued actions that would shield millions of illegal immigrants from deportation such as parents of children born in the united states. the court will decide by summer whether the president overstepped his power. the americans freed in a prisoner swap with iran have not stopped smiling. today, "the washington post" released video of reporter jason rezaian sharing laughs over an internet video. and former u.s. marine, amir hekmati shared his thoughts on being freed. he had been arrested on espionage charges. while visiting his family in iran. liz palmer at the u.s. military hospital in landstuhl, germany where the former prisoners were being treated. >> reporter: meeting reporters, amir hekmati looked relaxed and healthy.

i really want to see my family and be back in the land of the free. >> how are you feeling yourself physically now? >> right now, i feel great. i have so much energy. like i said, this, i feel alive for the first time. >> reporter: his sisters are with him here in germany. but he is anxious to see his father in the u.s. who is too ill to travel. freedom says hekmati, still feels surreal. >> sort of accepted the fact that i was going to be spending ten years in prison. so this was a surprise. they just came one morning and said "pack your things." did you believe them? >> no, absolutely not. >> reporter: but it was true. and in just hours he was on a swiss government jet. >> as soon as we got out of iranian airspace, the champagne bottles were popped. >> reporter: hekmati, former marine, and high value prisoner spent 4 and a half years in iran's evin prison in conditions that were in his word, inhumane

marines, fellow marines down. and the reputation of the marine corps. so i tried my best to, you know, keep my head up. >> reporter: scott, amir hekmati knew he could rely on support from within the military, but he was thrilled and also a little humbled when he discovered how many other people from across the u.s. and around the world have lobbied to help set him free. >> elizabeth palmer in germany for us tonight. thanks, liz. match fixing will not be tolerated at the year's first grand slam tennis tournament in australia. officials made that unusual vow after an investigation was made public that said over the years some players had thrown matches at the behest of gamblers. don dahler is following this. >> reporter: as the the

about a different kind of racket. eight unidentified players competing there are on the list of suspects who allegedly threw matches. that list was compiled by an investigative unit within association of tennis professionals and leaked to the bbc and buzzfeed. atp acknowledges their investigation discovered rigged matches going back years. but executive chairman chris kermode insists there has been no cover-up. >> tennis has invested over $14 million to address this issue of corruption. and it is constantly being reviewed. >> reporter: world number one, novak djokovic says he was offered $200,000 in 2007 to throw a first round match in russia. >> i was approached through people that were working with me at that time. they were my team. and of course, we, we threw it away right away. djokovic made $21 million last year. tennis officials say most of the players involved earn far less. more than 70 are suspected of throwing matches. vast majority have not and will

before an anti-corruption rule was established in 2009. since 2010, the atp disciplined 18 people including a lifetime ban for five players. none of the names in the report has been made public which top rank players say is a mistake. >> i would love to hear names. then at least it is concrete stuff. you can actually debate about it. >> reporter: because the the atp its not a law enforcement agency it is limited in its evidence gathering abilities. scott, investigators interviewed players and witnesses and analyzed betting and phone record to uncover the foul play. >> don dahler, thanks. the tax man has a warning about the con man. there are new cases of the mosquito born violence linked to birth effects. and the sun puts on a show. the cbs "overnight news" will be right back. seriously? where do you think you're going? to work, with you. it's taco tuesday. you're not coming. i took mucinex to help get rid of my mucusy congestion. oh, right then i'll swing by in like 4 hours. forget the tacos! one pill lasts 12 hours.

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today, illinois reported two pregnant women tested positive for zika virus. zika is transmitted by mosquitoes and linked to birth defects. both women contracted it outside the country. just last week the first u.s. case of a baby infected in the womb was reported in hawaii. that mother had traveled from brazil.

today with a warning from the irs. and here's our kris van cleave. >> you need to pay the internal revenue service. >> reporter: the scam will start with a threat from some one claiming to be the irs demanding money. >> i need you to pay -- >> reporter: 10,000 to 12,000 calls reported every week. among those receiving one, cbs news justice correspondent jeff pegues. >> i should not send a check to the irs. >> no sir, at this point in time you need to complete the procedure outside of the courthouse, that is the reason. >> soon as they get you on the telephone they threaten you. >> reporter: with the treasury department.

released today. >> fraud is real. hang up on fraud. >> reporter: warning about the fraud. >> the safest thing to do so you don't get caught up in it. hang up the telephone. >> reporter: the treasury department received nearly 900,000 reports of irs scam calls since october of 2013. at least 5,000 victims have paid out more than $26.5 million. >> they don't care about anything other than trying to intimidate you into paying them money. >> reporter: one tip-off is the phone call itself. if you actually do owe money, the irs will contact you by mail first. jeff pegues confronted his scammer. >> i think you're a scam artist. and we're going to track you down and have you arrested. okay. you are going to tell somebody to go to the bank and get cash. hello? >> reporter: actually tracking those people down isn't so easy. many of the calls are coming from overseas. treasury was only able to tell us about one recent arrest. scott, many victims are asked to wire money through western union, or moneygram. don't do it. >> kris van cleave, thank you

really bad pass words. welcome to cbs this morning. >> no trains because that's the derailed cars. >> on the front line behind me the police have fired stun grenades. >> the wind is pushing the flames up the hillside away from the highway. >> this was so devastating, charlie. >> how you doing, mom? >> i'm doing okay? >> happy your kids are okay. >> the largest storm ever to hit the united states. >> just one of the many areas that will likely be lashed by sandy. >> what do you think the country in the next four years. >> everything takes longer than you like. >> do you think you are the last? >> possible. >> i will never forget the last 48 hours. >> you said a strong centralized

russia. >> the president of syria, the president of iran, and the prime minister of israel, who does he think he is, charlie rose? >> i got you. >> no, you don't have me. >> among the fear and panic people stepped up to help one another. >> good morning from the top of the new one world trade center. >> we are going to give you the first look at the spectacular views from the tallest building in the western hemisphere. >> people always say they love their fans. but there really is something special about you and your fans. >> you and i have been friend for a while. >> i am thinking so far, so good. >> welcome back to cbs this morning. >> i said it was going to be a good morning. >> best ever. love being on the show. >> no one had a better year. >> i am star struck to be here. >> we are very good. >> that's fantastic. >> i will be here every day. >> we're in good company with this one. >> whoa. >> cbs, everybody. >> hello.

keep watching. beginning overnight some neighbors will make a rare joint appearance. if you look toward the south, mercury, venus, saturn, mars, and jupiter will line up just before dawn every night for a month. the first time it happened in 11 years. and it will be visible to the naked eye. nasa sent us video of a series of eruptions on the sun, a cascade of magnetic particles shooting outward and arcing back to the surface. and what on earth were these folks thinking? the folks who chose, 123456 as their online password. it tops this year's list of the most vulnerable pass words.

password. karaoke hits the road next. 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. learn more at womenshealth.gov/heartattack. while i was on a combat patrol in baqubah, iraq, a rocket-propelled grenade took my arm off at the shoulder. i was discharged from the army, and i've been working with the wounded warrior project since 2007. warriors, you don't have to be severely wounded to be with the wounded warrior project. we do have a lot of guys that have post-traumatic stress disorder. being able to share your story, i guess it kind of helps you wrap your mind around what did happen over there. my name is norbie, and yes, i do suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder,

the vice president of the united states joe biden with us from washington. >> the economy has gotten worse for many americans. is there a disconnect here? california here i come right back where i started from >> the ricardos and the mertzs may have invented carpool karaoke in a 55 pontiac, but james cordon has taken it to the next level on the "late, late show." here's mark phillips. [ applause ] >> hello? >> stop me if you have seen this one before, many have. >> i was wondering if after all these years you'd look to meet. >> reporter: the script a steal from the lyrics of adele's megahit "hello." >> hello. >> what do you know, here is adele. we could have had it all >> james cordon's carpool

feature. >> you are looking fine right now. seriously. >> reporter: and the latest one with the hottest thing in pop music has become about the hottest thing on the web. >> do you mind if we listen to musisi hello, can you hear me >> reporter: cordon's car borne conversation and crooning with adele has set a new record. more than 45 million hits in less than a week. >> that was amazing. >> reporter: why does it work? hello from the outside at least i can see >> reporter: maybe because singing along in a car is what people do. what could be better than singing along with people like adele. for breaking your heart i know you love me >> reporter: or justin.

as long as i know >> reporter: the carpool karaoke was one of the idea cordon had when he was planning the show a year ago when a walk along the river showed he was already a popular show business figure in britain. >> they recognize me. >> don't think it was for me. more for the camera. >> reporter: it was for him. and the popularity seems to have stuck with him. >> every now and then in your career there is one thing, few and far between in most people's careers where critically and audiences go, wow. you know? >> reporter: maybe it was the rapping adele that made 45 million people go wow and counting. mark phillips, cbs news, london. >> and that's the "overnight news" for this wednesday. 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 york city, i'm scott pelley. >> we have breaking news this morning. >> the united states is intensifying the fight against isis. >> intelligence officials blame

helping the terrorists. >> announcer: this is th "cbs overnight news." welcome to the overnight news. i'm michelle miller. protests and lawsuits in michigan over the poison water crisis in flint. embattled governor rick snyder asked for patience in the state-of-the-state address where he unveiled proposals to provide health services to kids and prevent water shutoffs if people decide not to pay their bills. meanwhile the mayor of flint was in washington looking for more federal help. adriana diaz has the story. >> reporter: tony palladeno and his wife were among hundreds to boarded buses. >> we are all affected and

>> reporter: it all started in april 2014 when flint switched from detroit watt tire water from the flint river to save money. within weeks residents began complaining abut the smell, taste and appearance. a year later the city found slightly elevated lead levels in the water but said there was no cause for alarm. then in september, a group of doctors found the number of children with dangerous lead levels had doubled. leeann walters noticed physical and developmental delays in her kids. >> we were told by the state nurse it is just a few i.q. points. not the end of the world. >> reporter: dr. mona hannas attica led the study on children. >> when you first saw the results of your study. what went through your mind? >> i think my jaw dropped. how could we do this? what was disturbing was it was preventible. >> reporter: five days after her study was released governor rick snyder said for the first time

levels could be higher or have increased. a week later he called for flint to go back to the detroit water system. in december the governor's task force blasted the department of environmental quality. which oversees water. the task force said complaints were met with aggressive dismissal, belittlement and attempts to discredit the individuals involved. today, the governor asked state legislators for $28.5 million to pay for water bottles, upgrades to schchl plumbing, and even a school psychchogist to help with developmental needs. the tax filing season has begun. scammers are burning up the phone lines posing as irs agents trying to rip you off. chip reid has the the story from irs headquarters in washington. >> reporter: since we first told

number of people contactct by the scammers has almost tripled to nearly a million. >> the irs is calling me? is this for real? >> reporter: the treasury department today issued this public service announcement to warn taxpayers about phone scammers who claim to be irs agents. >> hang up on fraud. >> reporter: a deputy inspector general at treasury which oversees the irs. who are the people making these calls? >> just ruthless criminals. and they really don't care about people. they don't, they don't care about anything other than trying to intimidate you into paying them money. >> reporter: north carolina pastor al kaden told us last year she was so scared he couldn't think straight. it started with this threatening call. >> delay in calling us back may end up into a legal matter for you. >> reporter: he did call back.

and badge number. said that she was informing me that they were filing a warrant for my arrest. rip a warrant for your arrest? >> yes. for tax fraud. >> reporter: he did not believe he had done anything wrong. but the stakes were too high. so, over the next seven hours, he made multiple withdrawals from his bank. and sent the money to the irs impersonators with prepaid debit card. the total $16,000. and kaden is far from alone. in march last year, 366,000 people had been called by the scammers, now it's more than 900,000. the number of victims who lost money has gone from 3,000 to more than 5,000. and the total amount of money stolen has grown from $15 million to more than $26 million. what should tip people off this is a scam? >> the tip-off is, if you don't pay immediately you are going to go to jail. that is the tip-off. the irs will never make a telephone call look that.

call look that, he says you should simply hang up. don't say a word. if they call back. hang up again. by the way the scam started in india, it is so profitable. there are now call centers all around the world where people are calling people here in the united states. >> there was a major upset down under at the australian open tennis tournament. rafael nadal beaten by an unseeded player in a marathon five hour match. only the second time in his career, nadal did not make it through the first round of the grand slam tournament. he has 14 grand slam titles. meanwhile some of the biggest names in the sport are demanding to know the name of those accused of throwing matches. investigators say they have evidence that at least 16 top players took bribes from gamblers. mark phillips in london has the tails. >> reporter: while the problem with tennis is how do you prove cheating who is to say why a ball went long or who put a volley into the net. still the reports say more than a dozen players ranked in the top 50 regularly lost matches

meaning they were the subject of suspicious betting patterns. the allegations have overshadowed the opening days of the australian open. the first stop on tennis' grand slam tour. >> that's bad, obviously if something has been going on. but you hope that, know that it's -- in public that, you know something may be, will get done about it. >> reporter: the anames of alleged cheaters have not been disclosed but the reports leaked to the bbc and buzzfeed are based on documents that identify more than 70 players suspected of throwing matches. but which players. i would look to hear the name. love to hear names. then at least it is concrete stuff. you can debate about it. >> reporter: the core group of alleged cheaters is composed of 16 men including grand slam champions.

and italy have reportedly made big money by placing suspicious bets at tournaments including wimbledon and the french open. >> tennis integrity unit and tennis authorities absolutely reject any suggestion that evidence of match fixing has been suppressed for any reason. >> reportete the tennis corruption police, so-called tennis integrity unit say they have taken disciplinary action in 18 cases including banning five players and one official for life. others have admitted being approached to throw matches. even the world number one. when he was just starting out. >> i was approached through, i mean, not me personally, through people that were working with me at that time. of course, we threw it away right away. you didn't even get to me. >> reporter: djokovic says the offer was for roughly $200,000 to tank a first round match in

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by some estimates, 80% of all processed foods, cereals, baby formulas, canned soups and more contain at least one gmo. genetically modified organism. but whether gmos are safe and whether theyeyhould be listed on the label has toucucd off a bitter food fight. barry peterson reports. >> reporter: dalen perry's papaya farm on the big island of hawaii may be a bit off the beaten path but smack in the middle of a worldwide debate about one of life's essentials. the very food we eat. his papayas like almost all of those now grown on the big island are gmos. genetically modified organisms.

is it safe? >> you say, of course. i've been eating it. my kids have been eating it for 20 years now. >> reporter: 20 years ago the big island papaya industry had been thriving. growers were shipping g million pounds of papayas a year. but thennsects began spreading a devastating virus called ring spot to nearly every papaya tree on the island. in about three years, the trees were dead. fields were barren. the industry literally wiped out. but t hawaiian born plant pathologist, dennis gonsolve, in new york came to the rescue. >> we had a technology that could help develop a virus resistant papaya. >> reporter: along with a team of scientists pulled off a feat

they took a dna strand from the destructive papaya virus and inserted it into the dna of a papaya seed. just as with a vaccine for a human, the papayas became immune to ring spot. one of the final field tests was on perry's farm in 1997. in these photos, you can see the dead and diseased trees surrounding the healthy genetically engineered trees. >> and it grew beautiful. absolutely beautiful. and even to this day, there has been no breakdown of resistance. >> reporter: today american farmers grow about 10 different gmo crops including more than 92% of all corn and soy. most are engineered to ward off insects or to resist weed-killing herbicides or both. that means, farmers can

use and when they spray for weeds, the herbicide won't kill their crops. and most of us eat gmos every day in processed foods like soda, cereal, chips, and cheese. and in november, salmon joined the list. it is genetically engineered to grow faster. and there are more foods in the pipeline. the toxin that triggers deadly allergies. bananas, the main source of food for hundreds of millions of africans, that would become immune to diseases now decimating those crops. >> hell, no, gmo! >> hell, no, gmo! >> reporter: so given all that, why are so many people so opposed to gmos? >> as a mother, and a scientist who has been looking at these, use for some decades, i am

and more control and influence over our food system. >> reporter: she is a senior scientist at pesticide action network. genetically engineered seed are responsible for an enormous increase in the use of pesticides primarily herbicides. weed killers. people have a healthy skepticism to corporations telling us that their products are perfectly safe. we have seen that with ddt and tobacco for example. >> reporter: a lot of the opposition to gmos directed at the world's largest seat company, monsanto. the scientist says she is troubled that when farmers buy herbicide-resistant gmo seed from monsanto they're locked into using large quantities of monsanto produced herbicide as well.

farmers who buy monsanto's patented gmo seeds must sign an agreement promising that they will use them for only one harvest or be sued. farmers have done this since the beginning of farming. they raise their crops. save their seeds. and plant them the next year. so why push farmrms not to replant seeds that are patented by monsainto from this year to next year? >> we spend a billion and a half dollars a year on research and development and there need to be some way of seeing a return on that. >> reporter: hugh grant is the ceo of monsanto. he says if farmers want to take their business elsewhere they have plenty of options. >> the grower has very little loyalty, very little from the best possible seed that produces the best possible crop. >> reporter: those crops are getting harder to sell. as consumes say they dent want gmos in their food.

and yes to healthy foods. >> we have no idea what potential health complications arise from eating diets richt in gmos. >> reporter: and some companies are reacting. chipotle, hershey, and whole foods, have or will soon ban or require the labelling of all gmos. the big quqution is -- is all of this fear justified? >> researchers are only just beginning to investigate the myriad of potential adverse health effects. >> reporter: like what? >> from gmos. the issue is we don't have the long term independent studies to be able to answer these questions fully. >> reporter: and this its the great divide. polls show 57% of americans think gmos are unsafe to eat. but consider this. 88% of scientists say, gmos are

and, prestigious scientific organizations, among them, american medical association, the world health organization, and the national academy of sciences, all say hundreds of peer reviewed studies confirm, gmos pose no danger to health. a plant geneticist, and her husband is a certified organic farmer. >> reporter: has any study shown even as much as one person who has been harmed or died from eating food that was genetically engineered? >> there is not a single instance of harm to human health or the environment using

>> reporter: she points out that farmers have been genetically alring food for thousands of years using techniques like grafting, hybridization, and cross-breeding. look at corn for example. >> this is modern sweet corn. this is the ancient ancestor of modern corn. this corn produces 100 fold more grain than ancient ancestor which is not used anymore. nothing we eat has been engineered by nature. everything we eat has been genetically altered using human intervention. >> reporter: still the vast majority of americans s y, gmos are didierent and should be clearly labeled. >> since the food are not labeled, we have no way to really ascertain what are the kind of impacts that people are having who are consuming gmos and those who are not. americans have a right to know what is in our food. and a right to know how it has been grown. >> reporter: and she has an unlikely ally. the ceo of monsanto. >> we e ve been for voluntary labelling for quite some time. >> reporter: i am surprised i would think if there is one company that didn't want people

would be monsanto. >> if we are going to be transparent we should really open up. to me that makes sense. >> reporter: what no one disputes is this. the controversy over gmos isis creating an ever-lengthening approval process in countries around the world. takeitamin enriched golden rice which could help 250 million children who have a sometimes fatal vitamin a deficiency. >> we have to have food that is safe. what has been put into the golden rice, a pigment we should eat every day in carrots. as we impose regulatory hurdles that are not placed on other crops, many children are dying every day. >> reporter: faced with increasing anti-gmo public opinion, the push to ban them is accelerating in rich countries.

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to help keep your family healthy, lysol that. it was 25 years ago this past weekend that u.s. bombs first rainedd down on baghdad. operation desert storm wrapped up in just six weeks when iraqi forces gave up kuwait.

the lessons of that war. this will not stand, this aggression, against kuwait. >> reporter: after a build-up of 500,000 american troops in saudi arabia, president bush issued the execute order that turned into one of the most lopsided victories in military history. >> i was able to guarantee president bush that we would succeed because the iraqi army was sitting there in kuwait like a golf ball on top of is tee waiting to be hit. >> colin powell was chairman of joint chiefs of staff at the time. >> our strat jaeegy to go after the army is very simple. first we will cut it off and then we will kill it. >> will it ever be that simple again? >> it is not lick that any more. not a single guy with an army easy to defeat.

created unrealistic expectation as but military force. >> it may have in the mind of some. it didn't in my mind. i understood the nature of the war. how limited it was. it wasn't a model of what we can do in every other conflict that comes along. >> reporter: victory in the desert followed by parade. a new biography of president bush quotes his diary as saying "i have no elation." >> we had hoped after desert storm, saddam would be so weakened that he would be taken down or quit. that didn't happen. that was a great disapin thement to president bush. >> reporter: at least the president said the united states military had finally riz in from the ashes of vietnam. it could fight and win a war overseas. >> by god, we have kicked that syndrome once and for all. thank you very much. >> reporter: president bush mused to his diary that desert storm might help establish a new world order. but 25 years later it looks more like a lesson in the limits of

david martin, cbs news, the pentagon. >> the cbs overnight news will be right back. when the engines failed on the plane i was flying, i knew what to do to save my passengers. but when my father sank into depression, i didn't know how to help him. when he 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,

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glen frey co-founder of the eagles passed away monday. he leaves behind a remarkable musical legacy. anthony mason is outside the troubadour nightclub in west hollywood, california. >> reporter: the troubadour is where the eagles were born where glen frey first connected with don henley back in 1970. that friendship would form the basis of one of the most successful american acts of the rock era. running down the road trying to loosen my load i've got seven women on my mind >> reporter: as front man of the eagles grown frey would help create one of the most distinctive sounds in american music. take it easy take it easy with their blend of country and

consecutive number one albums. and sold 150 million records. >> we were serious about the songs and serious about where we wanted to take the band. but, along the way, we really rocked and had a good time. >> reporter: a detroit native, glen frey met texas drummer don henley signed to the label in l.a. and the two joined linda ronstadt's backup band. as henley remembered when i spock to him spoke to him for "cbs this morning." >> glen wanted to put a band together that had four guys in it that could all sing. you can't hide your lying eyes a room at the hotel california >> reporter: formed in 1971, the eagles would become the best-selling band of the decade. but the cost of fame proved too much.

and frey began a successful solo career. the heat is on desperado >> reporter: then in 1994, the eagles reunited with the album, hell freezes over. the new kid in town >> and touring off and on ever since. we talked to the songwriting duo in a 2007 interview for 60 minutes. >> are you guys friends? >> yeah, yeah. >> yes. >> complicated friendship i take it? >> little bit like brothers. you know. >> and we are in business together. >> yeah.

associated. trump gets his biggest endorsement less than two weeks before the first votes. also tonight -- demands for the resignation of michigan's governor over the water crisis in flint. >> we are all affected and infected by this. and they need to pay for this. a big winter storm is in the forecast for much of the east. and -- reinventing the carpool. by adding sound track. we could have had it all >> announcer: this is the cbs overnight news. 12 days before the first votes of the presidential election republican donald trump scored a major victory over his closest rival, ted cruz. trump won the endorsement of vice presidential candidate and

favorite of tea party conservatives. the same from who once questioned the patriotism of john mccain, palin's one time runningmate and former p.o.w. here's major garrett. >> governor sarah palin, special, special, person. thank you. >> reporter: donald trump's endorsement from the 2008 vice presidential nominee was a blow to governor ted cruz's bid to establish support in iowa. >> are you ready to stump for trump? i am here to support the next president of the united states, donald trump! >> reporter: palin backed cruz's 2012 senate bid to. day he took a conciliatory tone. >> oh, listen, i love sarah palin. sarah palin is fantastic without her friendship and support i wouldn't be in the senate today. regardless of what sarah decides to do in 2016 i will always remain a big, big fan. >> reporter: trump got a a boost

said he wants to see cruz "defeated." >> i know the governor made a big statement that was appreciated by many. that was amazing. >> it is no surprise that the establishment is in full panic mode. we said from the beginning that the washington cartel was going to panic more and more as conservatives unite behind our campaign. >> reporter: cruz's attacks will have a tougher time sticking with palin at trump's side. trump reminded iowa republicans they haven't picked the eventual gop nominee in 16 years adding if he doesn't win iowa they will have picked quote, another loser. >> major garrett for us. thank you. residents of flint, michigan went to the state capital in lansing today to protest tonight's state-of-the-state address by governor rick snyder. they blame him for not cleaning up the lead that has poisoned the water in flint. a city of 100,000 predominantly african-american. here is adriana diaz.

>> clean water. >> reporter: governor snyder's address competed with this. inside, he said the state can and will do better. >> i know apologies won't make up for the mistakes that were made. nothing will. but i take full responsibility to fix the problem so it will never happen again. >> reporter: it all started back in april 2014. when flint switched from detroit water to water from the flint river to save money. within weeks residents began complaining about the smell, taste and appearance. a year later, the city fnd slightly elevated lead levels in the water but said there was no cause for alarm. then in september, a group of doctors found that the number of children with dangerous lead levels had doubles. leeann walters --

nurse, it is just a few iq points. not the end of the world. >> reporter: dr. mona hannas attica led the study on children. >> reporter: when you first saw the results of your study? >> right. >> reporter: what went through your mind? >> i think my jaw just dropped. how could we do this? and what was most disturbing was that it was entirely preventible. >> reporter: five days after her study, governor rick snyder for the first time said publicly it appears that lead levels could be higher or have increased. a week later, he called for flint to go back to detroit's water system. in december, the governor's task force blasted state department of environmental quality which oversees water. the task force complaints by flint residents were met with aggressive dismissal, belittlement and attempts to discredit individuals involved. today the governor asked state legislators for $28.5 million

plumbing and school psychologist. >> adriana diaz, thank you. lead poisoning is espspially harmful to children and it is irreversible. dr. jon lapook has more on this. >> reporter: the parents of children in flint, michigan, have good reason to be worried. >> there is real danger that the injury is going to be permanent and lifelong in them. the doctor is glean of global health at mount sinai school of dicine studyingghe effects of lead since the '70s. >> the problem here is no level of lead is safe. even low levels of lead, especially if expoe suresure continues over months will lead to brain damage in some exposed. >> reporter: exposed children are at risk for a number of problems, lowerer i.q. scores, developmental delays and behavioral, attention deficit

even after lead exposure stops, the effects can last for years or even be permanent. in flint michigan, a challenge will be identifying which children are at risk and then tracking them for years for evidence of injury. >> these children are going to be injured for life. they're going to need remedial education, educational enrichment programs, there are kids who may be prevented from functioning at their full level. >> reporter: there are no known drugs to reverse environmental damage caused by lead. a therapy can remove lead from the body, but so far it has not been helpful in treating the behavioral or neurological problems caused by lead. >> dr. jon lapook. thank you, doc. >> the water crisis in flint spilled into the presidential campaign. and nancy cordes has that. >> it is a civil rights issue. >> reporter: hillary clinton started sounding the alarm last

>> we would be outraged if this happened to white kidsds and we should be outraged that it is happening right now to black kids. >> reporter: her opponent, bernie sanders called on michigan's governor to resign over the state's slow response. >> a man that acts that irresponsibly should not stay in power. >> reporter: most of the gop candidates have been reluctant to criticize a fellow republican. >> i'm sure he will manage this appropriately. >> reporter: that was ohio's john kasich. this was donald trump. >> you know, i shouldn't be commenting on flint. >> marco rubio professed ignorance. >> that's not an issue we have been focused on. ted cruz broke from republican opponents this afternoon. >> a failure at every level of government. a failure of city officials, the county officials, a failure of the state officials. >> reporter: democrats argued the muted response from most republican candidates shows they're disconnected. republicans said it is a state issue. and accused democrats of milking

points with the [ vocalizing ] [ buzzing ] [ tree crashes ] [ wind howling ]

new hampshire will hold the first presidedeial primary three weeks from today. and have a look at this. in the democratic race there, sanders now leads clinton nearly 2:1. the new poll out today has sanders at 60%. clinton at 33%. sanders is the senator next door in the state of vermont. forecasters say 50 million people in the east could be in the path of a powerful winter storm later this week. eric fisher is the chief meteorologist at our cbs station in boston, wbz. eric, how bad might this be? >> scott this could be a very significant storm up and down the east coast. watching the energy ashore on the western united states, producing rain and snow here. it will travel across the country over the next few days.

snow developing across the mid south, as far south as northern alabama and georgia. then the storm really starts to wind up off the mid-atlantic coast. peaking during the day on saturday. band of heavy know up and down the eastern snow board stretching toward northern new england, slowly moving eastward out to sea. a long duration event, friday into saturday, sunday for eaeaern corridor. hererend below, the highest impact zone. the philly area done to d.c. suburbs, into virginia. we'll get a better idea of the exact totals by tomorrow. it looks like isolated amounts could be over two feet. the other thing to take into consideration here, we have a full moon saturday, high tides. strong onshore winds. so, scott we could see coastal surge here comparable to some tropical systems. anyone near the coast needs to watch the storm carefully. >> we will be following this closely. ericfisher, thanks. the supreme court rule rule

obama and congress. in 2014, mr. obama by passed congress and issued actions that would shield millions of illegal immigrants from deportation such as parents of children born in the united states. the court will decide by summer whether the president overstepped his power. the americans freed in a prisoner swap with iran have not stopped smiling. today, "the washington post" released video of reporter jason rezaian sharing laughs over an internet video. and former u.s. marine, amir hekmati shared his thoughts on being freed. he had been arrested on espionage charges. while visiting his family in iran. liz palmer at the u.s. military hospital in landstuhl, germany where the former prisoners were being treated. >> reporter: meeting reporters, amir hekmati looked relaxed and healthy. >> i hope to get home soon. i really want to see my family and be back in the land of the free.

>> right now, i feel great. i have so much energy. like i said, this, i feel alive for the first time. >> reporter: his sisters are with him here in germany. but he is anxious to see his father in the u.s. who is too ill to travel. freedom says hekmati, still feels surreal. >> sort of accepted the fact that i was going to be spending ten n ars in prison. so this was a a surprise. they just came one morning and said "pack your things." did you believe them? >> no, absolutely not. >> reporter: but it was true. and in just hours he was on a swiss government jet. >> as soon as we got out of iranian airspace, the champagne bottles were popped. >> reporter: hekmati, former marine, and high value prisoner spent 4 and a half years in iran's evinin prison in conditions that were in his word, inhumane and unjust. >> i didn't want to let my marines, fellow marines down. and the reputation of the marine

so i tried my best to, you know, keep my head up. >> reporter: scott, amir hekmati knew he could rely on support from within the military, but he was thrilled and also a little humbled when he discovered how many other people from across the u.s. and around the world have lobbied to help set him free. >> elizabeth palmer in germany for us tonight. thanks, liz. match fixing will not be tolerated at the year's first grand slam tennis tournament in australia. officials made that unusual vow after annvestigation was made public that said over the years some players had thrown matches at the behest of gamblers. don dahler is following this. >> reporter: as the the australian open began, talk was about a different kind of racket. eight unidentified players competing there are on the list of suspects who allegedly threw matches. that list was compiled by an investigative unit within

professionals and leaked to the bbc and buzzfeed. atp acknowledges their investigation discovered rigged matches going back years. but executive chairman chris kermode insists there has been no cover-up. >> tennis has invested over $14 million to address this issue of corruption. and it is c cstantly being reviewed. >> repororr: world number one, novak djokovic says he was offered $200,000 in 2007 to throw a first round match in russia. >> i was approached through people that were working with me at that time. they were my team. and of course, we, we threw it away right away. djokovic made $21 million last year. tennis officials say most of the players involved earn far less. more than 70 are suspected of throwing matches. vast majority have not and will not be disciplined because their alleged offenses took place

was established in 2009. since 2010, the atp disciplined 18 people including a lifetime ban for five players. none of the names in the report has been made public which top rank players say is a mistake. >> i would love to hear names. then at least it is concrete stuff. you can actually debate about it. >> reporter: because the the atp its not a law enforcement agency it is limited in its evidence gathering abilities. scott, investigators interviewed players and witnesses and analyzed betting and phone record to uncover the foul play. >> don dahler, thanks. the tax man has a warning about the con man. there are new cases of the mosquito born violence linked to birth effects. and the sun puts on a show. the cbs there are a lot of different kinds of yucky germs. but not all disinfecting wipes... are approved to kill the same number of them. lysol wipes are approved to kill more types of germs than clorox. this cold and flu season

we were below the 88th southern parallel. we had traveled for over 850 miles. my men driven nearly mad from starvation and frostbite. today we make history. >>bienvenidos! welcome to the south pole! if you're dora the explorer, you explore. it's w wt you do. >>what took you so long? if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. >>you did it, yay! it's not always as easy for me 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're both... when she enjoys it, we enjoy it even more. and i enjoy it.

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today, illinois reported two pregnant women tested positive for zika virus. zika is transmitted by mosquitoes and linked to birth defects. both women contracted it outside the country. just last t ek the first u.s. case of a baby infected in the womb was reported in hawaii. that mother had traveled from brazil. tax filing season began today with a warning from the irs. and here's our kris van cleave.

revenue service. >> reporter: the scam will start with a threat from some one claiming to be the irs demanding money. >> i need you to pay -- >> reporter: 10,000 to 12,000 call reported every week. among those receiving one, cbs news justice correspondent jeff pegues. >> i should not send a check to the irs. >> no sir, at this point in time you need to complete the procedure outside of the courthouse, that is the reason. >> soon as they get you on the telephone they threaten you. >> reporter: with the treasury department. he is featured in a new psa released today. >> fraud is real. hang up on fraud. >> reporter: warning about the fraud. >> the safest thing to do so you don't get caught up in it. hang up the telephone. >> reporter: the treasury department received nearly 900,000 reports of irs scam calls since october of 2013. at least 5,000 victims have paid out more than $26.5 mimiion. >> they don't care about anything other than trying to

money. >> reporter: one tip-off is the phone ca itself. if you actually do owe money, the irs will contact you by mail first. jeff pegues confronted his scammer. >> i think you're a scam artist. and we're going to track you down and have you arrested. okay. u are going to tell somebody to go to the bank and get cash. hello? >> reporter: actually tracking those people down isn't so easy. many of the calls are coming from overseas. treasury was only able to tell us about one recent arrest. scott, many victims are asked to wire money through western union, or moneygram. don't do it. >> kris van cleave, thank you very much.

really bad pass words. >> happy your kids are okay. >> the largest storm ever to hit the united states. >> just one of the many areas that will likely be lashed by sandy. >> what do you think the country in the next four years. >> everything takes longer than you like. >> do you think you are the last? >> possible. >> i will never f fget the lasas 48 hours. >> you said a strong centralized government is in the dna of russia.

president of iran, and the prime minister of israel, who does he think he is, charlie rose? >> i got you. >> no, you don't have me. >> among the fear and panic people stepped up to help one another. >> good morning from the top of the new one world trade center. >> we are going to give you the first look at the spectacular views from the tallest building in the western hemisphere. >> people always say they love their fans. but there really is something special about you and your fans. >> you and i have been friend for a while. >> i am thinking so far, so good. >> welcome back to cbs this morning. >> i said it was going to be a good morning. >> best ever. love being on the show. >> no one had a better year. >> i am star struck to be here. >> we are very good. >> that's fantastic. >> i will be here every day. >> we're in good company with this one. >> whoa. >> cbs, everybody.

>> cbs inn the morning, so y'all keep watching. beginning overnight some neighbors will make a rare joint appearance. if you look toward the south, mercury, venus, saturn, mars, and jupiter will line up just before dawn every night for a month. the first time it happened in 11 years. and it will be visible to the naked eye. nasa sent us video of a series of eruptions on the sun, a cascade of magnetic particles shooting outward and arcing back to the surface. and what on earth were these folks thinking? the folks who chose, 123456 as their online password. it tops this year's list of the most vulnerable pass words.

password. every day it's getting closer going faster than a roller coaster a love like yours will surely come my way hey, hey, hey babies aren't fully developed until at least 39 weeks. if your pregnancy is healthy, wait for labor to begin on its own.

o0 c1 travel is part 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 of your surroundings. if you see something suspicious,

the vice president of the united states joe biden with us from washington. >> the economy has gotten worse for many americans. is there a disconnect here? california here i come right back where i started from >> the ricardos and the mertzs may have invented carpool karaoke in a 55 pontiac, but james cordon has taken it to the next level on the "late, late show." here's mark phillips.. [ applause ] >>hello? >> stop me if you have seen this one before, many have. >> i was wondering if after all these years you'd look to meet. >> reporter: the script a steal from the lyrics of adele's megahit "hello." >> hello. >> what do you know, here is adele. we could have had it all >> james cordon's carpool

feature. >> you are looking fine right now. seriously. >> reporter: and the latest one with the hottest thing in pop music has become about the hottest thing on the web. >> do you mind if we listen to music? hello, can you hear me >> reporter: cordon's car borne conversation and crooning with adele has set a new record. more than 45 million hits in less than a week. >> that was amazing. >> reporter: why does it work? hello from the outside at least i can see >> reporter: maybe because singing along in a car is what people do. what could be better than singing along with people like adele. for breaking your heart i know you love me >> reporter: or justin. or stevie. as ling as i know >> reporter: the carpool karaoke was one of the idea cordon had

year ago when a walk along the river showed he was already a popular show business figure in britain. >> they recognize me. >> don't think it was for me. more for the camera. >> reporter: it was for him. and the popularity seems to have stuck with him. >> every now and then in your career there is one thing, few d far between in most people's careers where critically and audiences go, wow. you know? >> reporter: maybe it was the rapping adele that made 45 million people go wow and counting. mark phillips, cbs news, londnd. >> and that's the "overnight news" for this wednesday. 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 york city, i'm scott pelley. >> the united states is

>> intelligence officials blame common smartphone apps for helping the terrorists. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." welcome to the overnight news. i'm michelle miller. protests and lawsuits in michigan over the poison water crisis in flint. embattled governor rick snyder asasd for patience in the state-of-the-state address where he unveiled proposals to provide health services to consider and prevent water shutoffs if people decide not to pay their bills. meanwhile the mayor of flint was in washington looking for more federal help. adriana diaz has the story. >> reporter: tony palladeno and his wife were among hundreds to boarded buses. >> we are all affected and infected.

april 2014 when flint switched from detroit watt tire water from the flint river to save money. within weeks residents began complaining abut the smell, taste and appeararce. a year later the city found slslhtly elevated lead levels in the water but said there was no cause for alarm. then in september, a group of doctors found the number of children with dangerous lead levels had doubled. leeann walters noticed physical delays in her kids. >> we were told by the state nurse it is just a few i.q. points. not the end of the world. >> reporter: dr. mona hannas attica led the study on children. >> when you first saw the results of your study. what went through your mind? >> i think my jaw dropped. how could we do this? what was disturbing was it was preventible. >> reporter: five days after her

snyder said for the first time publicly it appears that lead levels could be hyperor have increased. a week later he called for plint to go back to the detroit water system. in december the governor's task force blasted the department of environmental quality. the task force said complaints were met with aggressive dismissal, belittlement and attempts to discredit the individuals involved. today, the governor asked state legislators for $28.5 million to pay for water bottles, upgrades to school plumbing, and even a school psychologist to help with developmental needs. the tax filing season has begun. scammers are burning up the phone lines posing as irs agents trying to rip you off. chip reid has the the story from irs headquarters in washington. >> reporter: since we first told you about the irs phone scam the number of people contacted by the scammers has almost tripled

>> the irs is calling me? is this for real? >> reporter: the treasury department today issued this public service announcement to warn taxpayers about phone scammers who clala to be irs agents. >> hang up on fraud. >> reporter: a deputy inspector general at treasury which oversees the irs. who are the people making these calls? >> just ruthless criminals. and they really don't care about people. they don't, they don't care about anything other than trying to intimidate you into paying them money. >> reporter: north carolina pastor al kaden tolds last year she was so scared he couldn't think straight. it started with this threatening call. >> delay in calling us back may end up into a legal matter for you. >> reporter: he did call back. >> this woman gave me her name and badge number. said that she was informing me that they were filing a warrant

rip a warrant for your arrest? >> yes. for tax fraud. >> reporter: he did not believe he had done anything wrong. but the stakes were too high. so, over the next seven hours, he made multiple withdrawals from his bank. and sent the money to the irs impersonators with prepaid debit card. the total $16,000. and kaden is far from one. in march last year, 366,000 people had been called by the scammers, now it's more than 900,000. the number of victims who lost money has gone from 3,000 to more than 5,000. and the total amount of money stolen has grown from $15 million to more than $26 million. what should tip people off this is a scam? >> the tip-off is, if you don't pay immediately you are going to go to jail. that is t tip-off. the irs will never make a telephone call look that. >> reporter: if you do get a call look that, he says you should simply hang up.

if they call back. hang up again. by the way the scam started in india, it is so profitable. there are now call centers all around the world where people are calling people here in the united states. >> there was a major upset down under at the australian open tennis tournament. rafael nadal beaten by an unseeded player in a marathon five hour match. only the second time in his career, nadal did not make it through the first round of the grand slam tournament. has 144 grand slala titles. meanwhile some of t t biggest names in the sport a demanding to know the name of those accused of throwing matches. investigators say they have evidence that at least 16 top players took bribes from gamblers. mark phillips in london has the details. >> reporter: while the problem with tennis is how do you prove cheating who is to say why a ball went long or who put a volley into the t. still the r rorts say more than

top 50 regularly lost matches under odd circumstances. meaning they were the subject of suspicious betting patterns. the allegations have overshadowed the opening days of the australian open. the first stop on tennis' grand slam tour. >> that's bad, obviously if something has been going on. but you hope that, know that it's -- in public that, you know something may be, will get done about it. >> reporter: the anames of alleged cheaters have not been disclosed but the reports leaked to the bbc and buzzfeed are based on documents that identify more than 70 players suspected of throwing matches. but which players. i would look to hear the name. love to hear names. then at least it is concrete stuff. you can debate about it. >> reporter: the core group of alleged cheaters is come posed of 16 men including grand slam champions.

and italy have reportedly made big money by placing suspicious bets at tournaments including wimbledon and the french open. >> tennis integrity unit and tennis authorities absolutely reject any suggestion that evidence of match fixing has been suppressed for any reason. >> reporter: the tennis corruption police, so-called tennis integrity unit say they have taken disciplinary action in 18 cases including banning five players and one official for life. others have admitted being approached to throw matches. even the world number one. when he was just starting out. >> i was approached through, i mean, not me personally, through people that were working with me at that time. of course, we threw it away right away. you didn't even get to me. >> reporter: djokovic says the offer was for roughly $200,000

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by some estimates, 80% of all processed foods, cereals, baby formulas, canned soups and more contain at least one gmo. genetically modified organism. but whether gmos are safe and whether they should be listed on the label has touched off a bitter food fight. barry peterson reports. >> reporter: dalen perry's papaya farm on the big island of hawaii may be a bit off the beaten path but smack in the middle of a worldwide debate about one of life's essentials. the very food we eat. his papayas like almost all of those now grown on the big island are gmos. genetically modified organisms. i'm sure the first question is,

>> you say, of course. i've been eating it. my kids have been eating it for 20 years now. >> reporter: 20 years ago the big islandd papaya industry had been thriving. growers were shipping 60 million pounds of papayas a year. but then insects began spreading a devastating virus called ring spot to nearly every papaya tree on the island. in about three years, the trees were dead. fields were barren. the industry literally wiped out. but a hawaiian born plant apologist dennis gonsolv in new york came to the rescue. >> we had a technology that could help develop a virus resistant papaya. >> repepter: along with teamm of scientists pulled off a feat

they took a dna strand from the destructive papaya virus and inserted it into the dna of a papaya seed. just as with a vaccine for a human, the papayas became immune to ring spot. one of the final field tests was on perry's farm in 1997. these photos, y can see the dead and diseased trees surrounding the healthy genetically engineered trees. >> and it grew beautiful. absolutely beautiful. and even to this day, there has been no breakdown of resistance. >> reporter: today american farmers grow about 10 different gmo crops including more than 92% of all corn and soy. most are engineered to ward off insects or to resist weed-killing herbicides or both. that means, farmers can

use and when they spray for weeds, the herbicide won't kill their crops. and most of us eat gmos every day in processed foods like soda, cereal, chips, and cheese. and in november, salmon joined the list. it is genetically engineered to grow faster. and there are more foods in the pipeline. among them, a peanut, without the toxin that triggers deadly allergies. bananas, the main source of food for hundreds of millions of africans, that would become immune to diseases now decimating those crops. >> hell, no, gmo! >> reporter: so given all that, why are so many people so owe posed to gmos? >> as a mother, and a scientist

use for some decades, i am increasing concerned at the way corporations have gained more and more control and influence over our food system. >> reporter: she is a senior scientist at pesticide action network. genetically engineered seed are responsible for an enormous increase in the use of pesticides primarily herbicides. weed killers. people have a healthy skepticism to corporations telling us that their products are perfectly safe. we have seen that with ddt and tobacco for example. >> reporter: a lot of the opposition to gmos directed at the world's largest seat company, monsanto. the scientist says she is troubled that when farmers buy herbicide-resistant gmo seed from monsanto they're locked into using large quantities of monsanto produced herbicide as well.

farmers who buy monsanto's patented gmo seeds must sign an agreement promising that they will use them for only one harvest or be sued. farmers have done this since the beginning of farming. they raise their crops. save t(eir seeds. and plant them the next year. so why push farmers not to replant seeds that are patented by monsainto from this year to next year? >> we spend a billion and a half dollars a year on research and development and there need to be some way of seeing a return on that. >> reporter: hugh grant its the ceo of monsanto. he says if farmers want to take their business elsewhere they have plenty of options. >> the grower has very little loyalty, very little from the best possible seed that produces the best possible crop. >> reporter: those crops are getting harder to sell. as consumes say they dent want gmos in their food.

and yes to healthy foods. >> we have no idea what potential health complications arise from eating diets richt in gmos. >> reporter: and some companies are reacting. chipotle, hershey, and whole foods, have or will soon ban or require the labelling of all gmos. the big question is -- is all of this fear justified? >> researchers are only just beginning to investigate the myriad of potential adverse health effects. >> reporter: like what? >> from gmos. the issue is we don't have the long term independent studies to be able to answer these questions fully. >> reporter: and this its the great divide. polls show 5757 of americans think gmos are unsafe to eat. but consider this. 88% of scientists say, gmos are safe. and, prestigious scientific

american medical association, the world health organization, and the national academy of sciences, , l say hundreds of peer reviewed studies confm, gmos pose no danger to health. a plant geneticist, and her husband is a certified organic farmer. >> reporter: has any study shown even asuch as one person who has been harmed or died from eating food that was genetically engineered? >> there is not a single instance of harm to human health or the environment using genetically engineered crops. >> reporter: she points out that farmers have been genetically altering food for thousands of years using techniques like

look at corn for example. >> this is modern sweet corn. this is the ancient ancestor of modern corn. this corn produces 100 fold more grain than ancient ancestor which is not used anymore. nothing we eat has been engineered by nature. everything we eat has been genetically altered using human intervention. >> reporter: still the vast majority of americans say, gmo3 are different and should be clearly labeled. >> since the food are not labeled, we have no way to really ascertain what are the kind of impacts that people are having who are consuming gmos and those who are not. americans have a right to know what is in our food. and a right to know how it has been grown. >> reporter: and she has an unlikely ally. the ceo of monsanto. >> we have been for voluntary labelling for quite some time. >> reporter: i am surprised i would think if there is one

to have gmo on a label when they walk through a grocery store, it would be monsanto. >> if we arere going to be transparent we should really open up. to me that makes sense. >> reporter: what no one disputes is this. the controversy over gmos is creating an ever-lengthening approval process in countries around the world. take vitamin enriched golden rice which could help 250 million children who have a sometimes fatat vitamin a deficiency. >> we have to have food that is safe. what has been put into the golden rice, a pigment we should eat every day in carrots. as we impose regulatory hurdles that are not placed on other crops, many children are dying every day. >> reporter: faced with increasing anti-gmo public opinion, the push toan them is accelerating in rich countries.

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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. it was 25 years ago this past weekend that u.s. bombs first rained down on baghdad. operation desert storm wrapped up in just six weeks when iraqi forces gave up kuwait.

the lessons of the war. >> reporter: in retrospect the first gulf war seemed so simple. starting with this definitiviv statement from president george h.w. bush four days after saddam hussein invaded kuwait. >> this will not stand, this aggression against kuwait. >> reporter: after a build-up of 500,000 american troops in saudi arabia, president bush issued the execute order that turned into one of the most lopsided victories in military history. >> i was able to guarantee president bush that we would succeed because the iraqi army was sitting there in kuwait like a golf ball on top of a tee. >> reporter: colin powell joint chiefs of staff. >> our strategy to go after the army is very simple. first we will cut it off. then we will kill it. >> reporter: is it ever going to be that simple again? don't think it is. it is not lechh that with a single guy with an army easy to defeat.

storm created unrealistic expectation as butu what military force can? >> it may have in the mind of some. it didn't in my mind. i understood the nature of the war, how limited it was. it wasn't a model of what we can do in every other conflict that comes along. >> reporter: victory in the desert followed by parades. a new biography of president bush quotes his diary as saying "i have no elation." >> we had hoped that after dez rt storm -- desert storm, saddam would be weakened, taken down or quit. that didn't happen. that was a great disapin thement to president bush. >> reporter: at least the president said the united states military had finally risen from the ashes of vietnam. ititould fight and win a war overseas >> thank you, very, very much. >> reporter: president bush mused to his diary that desert storm might help establish a new world order. but 25 years later it looks more like a lesson in the limits of

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glen frey co-founder of the eagles passed away monday. he leaves behind a remarkable musical legacy. anthony mason is outside the nightclub in west hollywood california where frey and his legendary band mates got their start. >> reporter: the troubadour is where the eagles were born, where glen frey connected with don henley in 1970 and the friendship would form the basis of one of the most successful american acts of the rock era. as front man and co-founder of the eagles, glen frey would help create one of the most distinctive sounds in american music. take it easy take it easy >> reporter: with their blend of country and rock, the eagles

one albums and sold 150 million records. >> we were serious about the songs and serious about where we wanted to take the band. but along the way, we really rocked and had a good time. >> reporter: a detroit native, glen freyyet texex drummer don henley signed to the same label in l.a. and the two soon joined linda ronstadt's backup band as henley remembered when i spock to him last year for "cbs sunday morning." we wanted our own band, especially glen. he wanted to put a bond together that had four guys in it who could all sing. y y can't hide your lying eyes a room at the hotel california >> reporter: formed in 1971, the eagles would become the best selling band of the decade. much.

frey began a successful solo career. theheeat is on desperado >> reporter: then in 1994, the eagles reunited with the album "hell freezes over." the new kid in town >> reporter: and had been touring off and on ever since. will she still love you when you're not around steve croft talked to the songwriting duo in a 2007 interview for 60 minutes. are you guys friends? >> yes. >> yeah, yeah. >> complicated friendship i take it? >> a little bit like brothers. >> you know we are in business together. we are in the business, we will forever be associated. we might as well get along. >> that's the "overnight news" for wednesday. for some the news continues. for others check back a bit later.

this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm michelle miller. trump gets his biggest endorsement less than two weeks before the first votes. also tonight -- demands for the resignation of michigan's governor over the water crisis in flint. >> we are all affected and fected by this. and they need to pay for this. a big winter storm is in the forecast for much of the east. and -- reinventing the carpool. by adding sound track. we could have had it all >> announcer: this is the cbs overnight news. 12 days beforerehe first votes of the presidential election republican donald trump scored a major victory over his closest rival, ted cruz. trump won the endorsement of vice presidential candidate and alaska governor sarah palin, a

conservatives. it's the same trump who once questioned the patriotism of john mccain, palin's one time runningmate and former p.o.w. here's major garrett. >> governor sarah palin, special, special, person. thank you. >> reporter: donald trump's endorsement from the 2008 vice presidential nominee was a blow to texas senator ted cruz's bid to establish support in iowa. >> are you ready to stump for trtrp? i am here to support the next president of the united states, donald trump! >> reporter: palin backed cruz's 2012 senate bid to. day he took a conciliatory tone. >> oh, listen, i love sarah palin. sarah palin is fantastic without her friendship and support i wouldn't be in the senate today. regardless of what sarah decides to do in 2016 i will always remain a big, big fafa >> reporter: trump got a boost

declared he wants to see cruz, "defeated." >> i know the governor made a big statement that was appreciated by many. that was amazig. >> it is no surprise that the establishment is in full panic mode. we said from the beginning that ththwashington cartel wawagoing to panic more and more as conservatives unite behind our campaign. >> reporter: cruz's attacks will have a tougher time sticking with palin at trump's side. trump reminded iowa republicans they haven't picked the eventual gop nominee in 16 years adding if he doesn't win iowa they will have picked quote, another loser. >> major garrett for us. thank you. residents of flint, michigan went to ththstate capital in lansing g day to protest tonight's state-of-the-state address by governor rick snyder. they blame him for not cleaning up the lead that has poisoned the water in flint. a city of 100,000 predominantly african-american. here is adriana diaz. >> what do we want? >> clean water.

address competed with this. [ chanting ] inside, he said the state can and will do better. >> i know apologies won't make up for the mistakes that were made. nothing will. but i take full responsibility to fix the problem so it will never happen again. >> reporter: it all started back in april 2014. when flint switched from detroit water to water from the flint river to save money. within weeks residents began complaining about the smell, taste and appearance. a year later, the city found slightly elevated lead levels in the water but said there was no cause for alarm. then in september, a group of doctors found that the number of children with dangerous lead levels had doubles. leeann walters -- >> we were told by the state nurse, it is just a few iq

not the end of the world. >> reporter: dr. mona children. >> reporter: when you first saw the results of your study? your mind? >> i think my jaw just dropped. and what was most disturbing was thth it was entirely preventible. >> reporter: five days after her study was released, governor rick snyder, for the first time said publicly it appears that lead levels could a week later, he called for flint to go back to detroit's water system. in december, the governor's task force blasted state department of environmental quality which oversees water. the task force complaints by flint residents were met with aggressive dismissal, belittlement and attempts to discredit individuals involved. today the governor asked state legislators for $28.5 million

school plumbing and a even a school psychologist. >> adriana diaz, thank you. >lead poisoning is especially harmful to children and it is irreversible. dr. jon lapook has more on this. >> reporter: the parents of children in flint, michigan, have good reason to be worried. >> there is real danger that the injury is going to be permanent and lifelong in them. the doctorr is dean of global health at mount sinai school of medicine studying ththeffects of leadadince the '70s. >> the problem here is no level of lead is safe. even low levels of lead, especially if exposure continues over months will lead to brain damage in some exposed. >> reporter: exposed children are at risk for a number of problems, lower i.q. scores,

behavioral, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. even after lead exposure stops, the effects can last for years or even be permanent. in flint michigan, a challenge will be identifying which children are at risk and then tracking them for years for evidence of injury. >> these children are going to be injured for life. they're going to need remedial education, educational enrichment programs, there are kids who may be prevented from functioning at their full level. >> reporter: there are no known drugs to reverse environmental damage caused by lead. a therapy can remove lead from the body, but so far it has not been helpful in treating thehe behavioral or r urological problems caused by lead.d. >> dr. jon lapoooo thank you,u,oc. >> the water crisis in flint spilled into the presidential campaign. and nancy cordes has that. >> it is a civil rights issue. >> reporter: hillary clinton

week sending two top aide to flint. >> we would be outraged if this happened to white kids. and we should be outraged that it is happening right now to black kids. >> reporter: her opponent, bernie sanders called on michigan's governor to resign over the state's slow response. >> a man that acts that irresponsibly should not stay in power. >> reporter: most of the gop candidates have been reluctant to criticize a fellow republican. >> i'm sure he will manage this appropriately. >> reporter: that was ohio's john kasich. this was donald trump. >> you know, i shouldn't be commenting on flint. >> marco rubio professed ignorance. >> that's not an issue we have been focused on. ted cruz broke from republican opponents this afternoon. >> a failure at every level of government. a failure of city officials, the county officials, a failure of the state officials. >> reporter: democrats argued the muted response from most republican candidates shows they're disconnected. republicans said it is a state issue. and accused democrats of milking the crisis to score political points with the african-american community.

almost sixty million americans are affected by mental illness. together we can help them with three simple words. my name is chris noth 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. chris young: action teams of high school students are joining volunteers of america and major league baseball players to help train and inspire the next generation of volunteers. carlos pea: it's easy to start an action team at your school so you, too, can get in on the action.

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new hampshire will hold the first presidential primary three weeks from today. and have a look at this. in the democratic race there, sanders now leads clinton nearly 2:1. the new poll out today has sanders at 60%. clinton at 33%. sanders is the senator next door in the state of vermont. forecasters say 50 million people in the east could be in the path of a powerful winter storm later this week. eric fisher is the c cef memeorologist at our cbsbstation in boston, wbz. eric, how bad might this be? >> scott this could be a very significant storm up and down the east coast. watching the energy ashore on the western united states, producing rain and snow here. it will travel across the country over the next few days. by friday, we will be watching

south, as far south as northern alabama and georgia. then the storm really starts to wind up off the mid-atlantic coast. peaking during the day on saturday. band of heavy know up and down the eastern snow board stretching toward northern new england, slowly moving eastward out to sea. a long duration event, friday into saturday, sunday for eastern corridor. here and below, the highest impact zone. the philly area done to d.c. suburbs, into virginia. we'll get a better idea of the exact totals by tomorrow. it looks like isolated amounts could be over two feet. the other thing to take into consideration here, we have a full moon saturday, high tides. strong onshore winds. so, scott we could see coastal surge here comparable to some tropical systems. anyone near the coast needs to watch the storm carefully. >> we will be following this cosely. eric fishehe thanks. to date united states

on a showdown between president obama and congress. in 2014, mr. obama by passed congress and issued actions that would shield millions of illegal immigrants from deportation such as parents of children born in the united states. the court will decide by summer whether the president oversteppepehis power. the amamicans freed in a prisoner swap with iran have not stopped smiling. today, "the washington post" released video of reporter jason rezaian sharing laughs over an internet video. and former u.s. marine, amir hekmati shared his thoughts on being freed. he had been arrested on espionage charges. while visiting his family in iran. liz palmer at the u.s. militara hospital in landstuhl, germany where the former prisoners were being treated. >> reporter: meeting reporters, amir hekmati looked relaxed and healthy. >> i hope to get home soon.

and be back in the land ofofhe free. >> how are you feeling yourself physically now? >> right now, i feel great. i have so much energy. like i said, this, i feel alive for the first time. >> reporter: his sisters are with him here in germany. but he is anxious to see his father in the u.s. who is too ill to travel. freedom says hekmati, still feels surreal. >> sort of accepted the fact that i was going to be spending ten years in prison. so this was a surprise. they just came one morning and said "pack your things."." did you believe them? >> no, absolutely not. >> reporter: but it was true. and in just hours he was on a swiss government jet. >> as soon as we got out of iranian airspace, the champagne bottles were popped. >> reporter: hekmati, former marine, and high value prisoner spent t and a half years in iran's evin prison in n nditions that were in his word, inhumane and unjust.

marines, fellow marines down. and the reputation of the marine corps. so i tried my best to, you know, keep my head up. >> reporter: scott, amir hekmati knew he could rely on support from within the military, but he was thrilled and also a little humbled when he discovered how many other people from across the u.s. and around the world have lobbied to help set him free. >> elizabeth palmer in germany for us tonight. thanks, liz. match fixing will not be tolerated at the year's first grand slam tennis tournament in australia. officials made that unusual vow after an investigationonas made publicichat said over the years some players had thrown matches at the behest of gamblers. don dahler is following this. >> reporter: as the the australian open began, talk was

racket. eight unidentified players competing there are on the list of suspects who allegedly threw matches. that list was compiled by an investigative unit within association of tennis professionals and leaked to the bbc and buzzfeed. atp acknowledges their investigation discovered rigged matches going back years. but executive chairman chris kermode insists there has been no cover-up. >> tennis has invested over $14 million to address this issue of corruption. and it is constantly being reviewed. >> reporter: world number one, novak djokovic says he was offered $200,000 in 2007 to throw a first round match in russia. >> i was approached through people that were working with me at that time. they were my team. and of course, we, we threw it away right away. djokovic made $21 million last year. tennis officials say most of the players involved earn far less. more than 70 are suspected of throwing matches. vast majority have not and will not be disciplined because their

before an anti-corruption rule was established in 2009. since 2010, the atp disciplined 18 people including a lifetime ban for five players. none of the names in the report has been made public which top rank players say is a mistake. then at least it is concrete stuff. you can actually debate about it. >> reporter: because the the atp its not a laenforcement agency it is limited in its evidence gathering abilities. scott, investigators interviewed players and witnesses and analyzed betting and phone record to uncover the foul play. >> don dahler, thanks. the tax man has a warning about the con man. there are new cases of the mosquito born violence linked toto birtrteffects. and the sun puts on a show. the cbs "overnight news" will be right back. seriously? where do you think you're going? to work, with you. it's taco tuesday. you're not coming. i took mucinex to help get rid of my mucusy congestion. oh, right then i'll swing by in like 4 hours. forget the tacos! one pill lasts 12 hours. i'm good all day.

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today, illinois reported two pregnant women tested positive for zika virus. zika is transmitted by mosquitoes and linked to birth defects. both women contracted it outside the country. just last week the first u.s. case of a baby infected in the womb was reported in hawaii. that mother hahatraveled from

today with a warning from the irs. and here's our kris van cleave. >> you need to pay the internal revenue service. >> reporter: the scam will start with a threat from some one claiming to be the irs demanding money. >> i need you to pay -- >> reporter: 10,000 to 12,000 calls reported every week. among those receiving one, cbs news justice correspondent jeff pegues. >> i should not send a check to the irs. >> no sir, at this point in time you need to complete the procedure outside of the courthouse, that is the reason. >> soon as they get you on the telephone they threaten you. >> reporter: with the treasury department.

released today. >> fraud is real. hang up on fraud. >> reporter: warning about the fraud. >> the safest thing to do so you don't get caught up in it. hang up the telephone. >> reporter: the treasury department received nearly 900,000 reports of irs scam calls since october of 2013. at least 5,000 victims have paid out more than $26.5 million. >> they don't care about anything other than trying to intimidate you into paying them money. >> reporter: one tip-off is the phone call itself. if you actually do owe money, the irs will contact you by mail first. jeff pegues confronted his scammer. >> i think you're a scam artist. and we're going to track you down and have you arrested. okay. you are going to tell somebody to go to the bank and get cash. hello? >> reporter: actually tracking those people down isn't so easy. many of the calls are coming from overseas. treasury was only able to tell us about one recent arrest. scott, many victims are asked to wire money through western union, or moneygram. don't do it. >> kris van cleave, thank you very much.

really bad pass words. welcome to cbs this morning. >> no trains because that's the derailed cars. >> on the front line behinde the police have fired stun grenades. >> the wind is pushing the flames up the hillside away from the highway. >> this was so devastating, charlie. >> how you doing, mom? >> i'm doing okay? >> h hpy your kids are okay. >> the largest storm ever to hit the united states. >> just one of the many areas that will likely be lashed by sandy. >> what do you think the country in the next four years. >> everything takes longer than you like. >> do you think you are the last? >> possible. >> i will never forget the last 48 hours. >> you said a strong centralized

russia. >> the president of syria, the president of iran, and the prime minister of israel, who does he think he is, charlie rose? >> i got you. >> no, you don't have me. >> among the fear and panic people stepped up to help one another. >> good morning from the top of the new one world trade center. >> we are going to give you the first look at the spectacular views from the tallest building in the western hemisphere. >> people always say they love their fans. but there really is something special about you and your fans. >> you and i have been friend >> i am thinking so far, so >> welcome back to cbs this morning. >> best ever. love being on the show. >> i am star struck to be here. >> we are very good. >> that's fantastic. >> i w wl be here every day.y. >> we're in goododompany with this one. >> whoa.a. >> cbs, everybody. >> hello.

keep watching. beginning overnight some neighbors will make a rare joint appearance. if you lk toward the south, mercury, venus, saturn, mars, and jupiter will line up just before dawn every night for a month. the first time it happened in 11 years. and it will be visible to the naked eye. nasa sent us video of a series of eruptions on the sun, a cascade of magnetic particles shooting outward and arcing back to the surface. and what on earth were these folks thinking? the folks who chose, 123456 as their online password. it tops this year's list of the most vulnerable pass words. number two, is the word,

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 toto-1-1 immediately. learn more at womenshealth.gov/heartattack. while i was on a combat patrol in baqubah, iraq, a rocket-propelled grenade took my arm off at the shoulder. i was discharged from the army, and i've been working with the wounded warrior project since 2007. warriors, you don't have to be severely wounded to be with the wounded warrior project. we do have a lot of guys that h he post-t-tumatic stress disorder. being able to share yoururtory, i i ess it kind of helps you wrap your mind around what did happen over there. my name is norbie, and yes, i do suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder,

the vice president of the united states joe biden with us from washington. >> the economy has gotten worse for many americans. is there a disconnect here? california here i come right back where i started from >> the ricardos and the mertzs may have invented carpool karaoke in a 55 pontiac, but james cordon has taken it to the next level on the "late, late show." here's mark phillips. [ applause ] >> hello? >> stop me if you have seen this one before, many have. >> i was wondering if after all these years you'd look to meet. >> reporter: the script a steal from the lyrics of adele's megahit "hello." >> hello. >> what do you know, here is adele. we could have had it all >> james cordon's carpool

feature. >> you are looking fine right now. seriously. >> reporter: and the latest one with the hottest thing in pop music has become about the hottest thing on the web. >> do you mind if we l lten to music? hello, can you hear me >> reporter: cordon's car borne conversation and crooning with adele has set a new record. more than 45 million hits in less than a week. >> that was amazing. >> reporter: why does it work? hello from the outside at least i can see >> reporter: maybe because singing along in a car is what people do. what could be better than singing along with people like adele. for breaking your heart i know you love me >> reporter: or justin.

as long as i know >> reporter: the carpool karaoke was one of the idea cordon had when he was planning the show a year ago when a walk along the river showed he was already a popular show business figure in britain. >> they recognize me. >> don't think it was for me. more for the camera. >> reporter: it s for him. and the popularity seems to have stuck with him. >> every now and then in your career there is one thing, few and far between in most people's careers where critically and audiences go, wow. you know? >> reporter: maybe it was the rapping adele that made 45 million people go wow and counting. mark phillips, cbs news, london. >> and that's the "overnight news" for this wednesday. 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 york city, i'm'mcott pelley. >> we have breaking news this morning. >> the united states is intensifying the fight against isis. >> intelligence officials blame