he handled it well. >> that was my fifth interview of the day. i was tired. >> thanks for watching. see you at 6:00 for an hour long newscast. see you then. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com the ire businessman says voters don't have a right to see nas returns. >> it's none of your business. us ninan: plus, what women who worked with trump are reportedly saying about him. fso tonight, dramatic footage of a skydiving adventure gone horribly wrong. >> everybody out! outinan: a plane loaded with passengers crashes into a field. utre fallout over the new white house guidelines allowing transgender students to use whichever bathroom they choose. and a rare sighting in san francisco-- what's luring these visitors from the deep? captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs weekend news." >> ninan: welcome to "cbs weekend news." i'm reena ninan, with a western edition of the broadcast.

donald trump took the day off from campaigning, but it's not a quiet weekend for the presumptive republican presidential nominee. there were concerns about trump's taxes, mysterious recordings that have surfaced, and a new report featuring women who have worked with him. julianna goldman gets us started tonight. >> reporter: an explosive story from sunday's "new york times" paints a complicated picture of how donald trump has treated women over several decades. interviews with more than 50 women, including employees, former girlfriends and miss universe contestants reveal unwelcome romantic advances, unending commentary on the female form, a shrewd reliance on ambitious women and wsettling workplace conduct. >> we're going to come together. we're going to be successful. >> reporter: the article is only ie latest in a series of controversies that have boiled over in the last few days, just as trump is making inroads with establishment republican leaders. abey're creating a grab bag for hillary clinton, whose campaign today released this new web ad

highlighting the different dicuses trump has made over the years for not providing his tax returns. bu it's none of your business. >> reporter: the ad picks up this contentious interview from wriday, where trump refused to disclose his effective tax rate and rejected the idea that voters even have a right to see his returns. >> i don't think they do. when the audit ends, i'm going eo present them. that should be before the election. i hope it's before the election. >> reporter: meanwhile, trump is also under fire for denying a "washington post" report that he posed as his own publicist in the '80s and '90s, like in this an91 audio recording where he allegedly talks to a reporter under a pseudonym. >> what's your name again? >> john miller. >> reporter: the story says trump admitted decades ago that he was john miller and called it a joke gone awry, but pressed eesterday, he said it wasn't edm. >> i don't know anything about on. you're telling me about it for the first time, and it doesn't tound like my voice at all. i have many, many people that are trying to imitate my voice. >> reporter: in another interview with "washington post" reporters yesterday, trump was

asked if he ever employed someone named john miller. the phone then went dead. and reena, when the reporters called back, trump's secretary said they had gotten disconnected but that he couldn't take the call. >> ninan: julianna goldman in washington. julianna, thank you so much. and john dickerson, "face the nation" host, joins us now from the college of william and mary in williamsburg. i want to start off with news that's been buzzing this week. bt since pacquiao faced off o th mayweather has there been more buzz about two men getting together. trump's big meeting with paul ryan, as well as the g.o.p. leaders. both sides called it a s oductive meeting, but there is no endorsement from paul ryan and others. what's going into the speaker's oingsion in delaying not to endorse him here? >> well, first of all, there are serious policy differences between donald trump and paul bean on immigration, on entitlements, on taxes and on trade. and so they have to figure out there they both stand on that. s ere's a real gap. and then there's also just donald trump's unpredictability,

and paul ryan has concerns about what it means for him to be a candidate and say the kinds of things he says, when he's now wtached to the entire republican party. >> ninan: and you're also going to be speaking with r.n.c. chairman reince priebus and a panel of congressional republicans on sunday. both democrats and republicans. they both struggled with uniting historically, especially after a bruising primary. but what makes the current g.o.p. divide so unique, and how do you see this playing out? >> well, you know, both parties, it looks like it's going to be an arranged marriage when they itnally get to the position where there's a nominee. because inside of both parties shere are groups that are uneasy with the nominees. on the republican party, what's happening is you have a group of people who believe that donald trump is not a conservative, that he is so unpredictability that he not only will hurt the republican party, but that he the will damage the conservative brand, and there

are a lot of people who believe t' the ideas more than they believe in the party. and so that's part of what's t'using some difficulty. d fo, one other thing is, it's tst all happened faster than ofople thought. so some of the problem coming to unity may just be that republicans are... need a little tle more time. >> ninan: john, thank you. and for john's conversations with r.n.c. chairman reince priebus and a panel of congressional republicans, as nell as former secretary of defense robert gates, make sure meu watch "face the nation" this the ay. dramatic footage has surfaced of ooplane crash in lodi, california. the plane was carrying a group of skydivers when it went down in a vineyard on thursday. marlie hall is here with the story. marlie, incredible images. >> reporter: reena, if those skydivers were looking for a thrill, they certainly got one. he is that a man? >> open the door! open the door! >> reporter: it's hard to believe that all 17 skydivers escaped with barely a scratch. moments after take-off, the eessna 208 started to experience engine trouble. that's when the pilot was forced

co make an emergency landing. the plane nose dived into a vineyard, clipped a truck and then flipped over before finally coming to a stop. all 18 people on board made it out okay, including the pilot, who suffered only a bloody nose. i spoke earlier with one of the skydivers, sebastian alvarez, who captured the wild ride on his helmet camera. he told me that after the crash, he's just happy to be alive. >> we react in a really good way. .e never panic. divput our seat belt back, lelmets back on, and we're ready for an emergency. you realize, "oh, wow, it's like, wow, this just happened. i'm alive and everybody is alive." >> reporter: alvarez, who is a professional skydiver and a former military pilot, says the t lot is a hero for getting them undthe ground safely. alvarez seems unfazed by the ordeal. he even went skydiving earlier today. the federal aviation administration is investigating

what caused the plane to crash. reena? >> ninan: pretty gutsy, marlie. thank you very much. the reaction has been mixed to the white house guidelines allowing transgender students to use bathrooms that match their gender identity. demarco morgan is following this. >> reporter: across the country there have been protests for and against transgender students bing allowed to use restrooms and locker rooms of their choosing. state leaders, including texas lieutenant governor dan patrick, are flat out rejecting the obama administration's new guidelines. >> we will not yield to lackmail from the president of l e united states. >> reporter: patrick is urging the state's school districts to ignore the policy completely. t you're a mockery to democracy. >> reporter: fort worth, the state's sixth largest school district, says it would enforce the new rules. he naxpayers and parents should be outraged at this shocking violation and breech of the public trust. get back to education, repeal the policy. he reporter: but the school's superintendent says the policy

could prevent bullying. >> unfortunately, not every eild comes from a safe and eupportive home. >> reporter: currently, eight states plus the district of columbia have laws regarding gender and bathroom use. salifornia and new jersey are the only two states that allow students to choose a restroom based on their gender identity. north carolina recently made headlines with a bill the r itics say restricts transgender people's rights. back in forth worth, some believe the matter should be handled on a local level. allison kelly has two children in public schools. >> it's not a federal decision. this is a state and this is a local decision. >> reporter: the directive sent ot by the justice and education edpartments is not lost, but the message behind the letter is clear. follow its guidance on transgender sensitivity or possibly lose federal funding. reena? .> ninan: so many questions on how funding would be cut. demarco, good to see you. thank you. u.s. military officials are fnitoring reports that isis has declared a state of emergency in emqqa, syria.

the city is the terror group's self-declared capital. there are reports that isis is moving equipment and fighters in and around raqqa, preparing for a possible invasion by local forces. across the border in iraq, u.s. troops are training and assisting iraqi soldiers fighting against isis. charlie d'agata saw some of the fighting firsthand. >> reporter: on the outskirts of baghdad, iraqi soldiers opened fire on the enemy, which in this case was the shell of a vehicle in the distance. training them to take on isis for real is the job of sergeant first class josh mcspadden. the soldier from fort walton beach, florida, has been here hfore. in 2004, he fought in some of the fiercest battles of the bnflict. ( gunfire ) why did you volunteer to come back? >> well, you want to make a wafference. dou don't want to just sit around and say, "well, i could e ve done something." >> reporter: he's got his work cut out for him. all these recruits had to train on was a rusty russian tank and handful of soviet-era armored personnel carriers.

he's one of thousands of u.s. troops sent to iraq capable of taking on isis and stopping the kind of attacks that killed close to 100 people in baghdad this week. you yourself are in an advise- and-assist role. >> yes. i'm advise and assist/trainer assist/trainer/whatever. >> reporter: even if that whatever means combat, he says, although he doesn't think it will come do that. and he has faith that one day at least these new recruits will be capable of taking on isis on their own. charlie d'agata, cbs news, at the bismaya military base near baghdad. >> claire: there was a deadly bus crash near laredo, texas. at least eight people were killed and dozens more injured. the bus rolled over on its side on highway 83. th word yet on the cause of the accident. in san francisco bay, it's been

a great week for whale watching thanks to some special visitors. they're seldom seen in those waters. here's carter evans. >> reporter: it is an unusual .ight, humpback whales frolicking in the shadow of the golden gate bridge. >> it's pretty dramatic and it's delightful to have wildlife of this grandeur in san francisco bay. >> reporter: jeff boehm, executive director of the bay area's marine mammal center, says the migrating whales are following food into shallower waters. >> the problem occurs when our zeal to get close to them interferes with their natural behavior. >> yeah! >> reporter: terry parks shot this video while kite surfing eoar two of the whales. e> right underneath me! e.ere were a couple of times there, where you can't see where they're going to submerge, and then they come up pretty close to you. >> reporter: over fast few days, boaters have seen whales breeching in the bay.

>> reporter: and while the 60,000-pound whales are considered docile... >> all of these animal are ndpredictable, and these ckmpbacks can be aerobatic, as well. >> reporter: and that can be dangerous, as these kayakers in monterrey bay found out last fall. another concern for scientists is that the whales could continue to swim inland, up the sacramento river, and get stuck, k a humpback named humphrey did back in the '80 and '90s. >> a tide can shift relatively quickly, leave the animal in water that's not navigable. also as they move up into rivers and fresh water which can start over time to have effects on their skin. r: reporter: biologists say warmer water temperatures caused se el niño are drawing in marine mammals that would typically inly be seen in deeper water, but how long these whales remain in the bay, reena, is still unclear. >> ninan: carter evans, thank you. we'll be right back. these days. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke

due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but i won't play anything less than my best. so if there's something better than warfarin, i'm going for it. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus it had significantly less major bleeding than warfarin... eliquis had both... that's what i wanted to hear. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... ...and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. i accept i don't play quite like i used to. but i'm still bringing my best. and going for eliquis. reduced risk of stroke

plus less major bleeding. ask your doctor if switching to eliquis is right for you. this is lloyd. to prove to you that the better choice for him is aleve. he's agreed to give it up. ok, but i have 30 acres to cover by sundown. we'll be with him all day as he goes back to taking tylenol. yeah, i was ok, but after lunch my knee started hurting again so... more pills. yep... another pill stop. can i get my aleve back yet? for my pain... i want my aleve. get all day minor arthritis pain relief with an easy open cap. youthat's why you drink ensure. sidelined. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you. but i've managed.e crohn's disease is tough, except that managing my symptoms was all i was doing.

and when i finally told my doctor, he said humira is for adults like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. and that in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief. and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't mira if you have an infection. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, remission is possible. >> ninan: the u.n. estimates nearly one million syrian children are now on the run from

seir country's civil war. many have risked death to reach turkey, where holly williams has discovered refugee children pressed into sweatshop labor for eettle more than 50 cents an hour. >> reporter: in a textile factory in istanbul, workers toil over sewing machines. but look closely, because these chrkers are children. inlming with a hidden camera, we found scores of factories using child labor in turkey. most, perhaps all of the children, from syria. some told us they were as young you1, refugees from a war, now easily exploited. a turkish worker on the minimum wage earns around $450 a month. a syrian child working 12 hours a day earns as little as $160. at a school for syrian children in istanbul, these boys, age 10- 12, are just beginning to learn

to read and write, because until wcently, most of them were eull-time workers. >> how many of you guys have worked? wow. >> reporter: the school's founder, shafik suleyman, told us he offers free tuition to encourage parents to send their children back to class, but sometimes that is not enough. parents aren't earning enough reney to feed their families. fa no, so they have to-- they are being forced to send their kids to work. >> reporter: out of desperation. >> yes, yes. they've got no choice. they have to send their children. >> reporter: leyla akca is a psychologist who treats syrian child refugees and their amilies, and told us many actories prefer to hire children over their parents. >> you can overwork the children and they're not going to be npositional. they're not going to ask for opeir rights. they don't know their rights. so they're just going to work like slaves, and it's easier to

wep them as slaves than doing an do an adult. >> reporter: turkey has taken in around three million syrian refugees, spending billions of dollars to shelter and feed them. but while they're safe here, there's very little stable work, and not much hope of building a future. sat's why so many syrians have risked their lives in rickety boats to reach europe, but now the european union has promised mirkey nearly $7 billion in return for its help stopping the refugees, and the crackdown has worked. for syrians, the door to europe has slammed shut, but the factories that prey on them appear to be operating with impunity, and hundreds of thousands of syrian children in turkey are growing up illiterate and powerless to change their fate. e.lly williams, cbs news, istanbul.

>> ninan: still ahead on the "cbs weekend news," "48 hours" investigates the death of an olympian.

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but sometimes, i'll make you feel like the weakest man in the world. i will test your patience to make your heart softer... ... and your limits to make you tougher. but i promise dad, it will be the greatest journey of your life. ♪ >> ninan: olympian dave laut was shot dead by his wife in the summer of 2009. his wife jane admits to pulling the trigger, but says at the time, she was hiding a secret. was it murder or self-defense? on tonight's "48 hours", erin moriarty investigates the death of an olympian. >> reporter: in oxnard,

california, dave laut was a hometown hero, an olympian who brought home a bronze medal in 1984. >> laut of the u.s.a. may be able to do it. >> leporter: but in the early morning hours of august 28, k09, laut was shot and killed in his own backyard. >> reporter: dave laut's wife jane told a 911 operator that a prowler attacked her husband. >> reporter: but not long after >>ve's death, jane admitted to shooting him herself. i notice you don't call this a crime scene. d it's not. it's not a crime scene. it's where a woman saved her life. >> reporter: defense attorney ron bamieh says jane hid years of abuse, but oxnard police abtective mike young says jane de a cold-blooded killer with an age-old motive. he was looking up divorce lawyers. >> there was some web activity of divorce lawyer research.

>> reporter: six years after his death, jane laut stood trial for the first-degree murder of her rusband. now in her first television interview, laut tells "48 hours" what she says happened. why did you shoot him? >> well, he was going to kill me. i didn't think i was going to live that night. >> ninan: you can see erin's full report tonight on "48 hours." up next, the pentagon recruits a few good nerds. w good these little guys? they represent blood cells. and if you have afib - an irregular heartbeat that may put you at five times greater risk of stroke - they can pool together in the heart, forming a clot that can break free, and travel upstream to the brain where it can block blood flow and cause a stroke. but if you have afib that's not caused by a heart valve problem, pradaxa can help stop clots from forming. pradaxa was better than warfarin at reducing the risk of stroke, in a clinical trial - without the need for regular blood tests.

and, in the rare event of an emergency, pradaxa is the only oral blood thinner other than warfarin with a specific reversal treatment to help your body clot normally again. pradaxa is not for people who have had a heart valve replacement. don't stop taking pradaxa without talking to your doctor. stopping increases your risk of stroke or blood clots. ask your doctor if you need to stop pradaxa before any planned medical or dental procedure. pradaxa can cause serious, and sometimes, fatal bleeding. don't take pradaxa if you have abnormal bleeding. and seek immediate medical care for unexpected signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. pradaxa may increase your bleeding risk if you're 75 or older, have kidney problems, stomach ulcers, a bleeding condition, or take certain medicines. side effects with pradaxa can include indigestion, stomach pain, upset or burning. go with pradaxa, the only blood thinner that lowers your stroke risk better than warfarin and has a specific reversal treatment. eligible patients could pay as little as zero dollars on co-pay. ask your doctor about pradaxa today.

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>> ninan: we close tonight at the pentagon where officials recently challenged hackers to invade their cyber security system. itvid martin now, with the revenge of the nerds. >> reporter: walking the halls of the pentagon in his hoodie, chris lynch has been mistaken kor a repairman, as in "how long will it take you to fix my phone?" >> this is the weirdest moment of my life. i never thought i'd show up in government. inever thought that i'd be working at the pentagon. >> reporter: a software ortrepreneur from seattle, lynch was brought in by defense secretary carter to head a new arfice called the defense digital service. the title on the door says "rebel alliance." >> i like to say that the rebel alliance is anybody who wants to be part of working around and ucanging bureaucracy, and i believe that is our mission. on we don't, i don't know who else will. >> reporter: just as in "star wars," this rebel alliance-- ictually a staff of 12-- is out to do battle with a mighty empire, the old and slow pentagon bureaucracy.

>> we're a swat team for nerds. >> reporter: bureaucracy busters. >> yeah, we have actually a type of person, one of the skill sets onat we hire, is actually a bureaucracy hacker. r. reporter: lynch's first project was called "hack the edntagon." pay a bounty to anyone who can find a way to hack into five of the defense department's public web sites. so "hack the pentagon" doesn't even sound legal. >> there were a lot of people who didn't like that name. >> reporter: most hackers i think are seen as malicious. >> not every hacker is bad. ryat's the big change here, is that we're now allowing people that want to, that are not malicious, to do it. r> reporter: in six weeks, 1,400 hackers uncovered 90 vulnerabilities in the software, flaws which could be exploited to tamper with the sites. >> we had our first vulnerability that came in, 13 minutes from the launch of the program. >> reporter: we're just going ofe map things out. >> reporter: lynch has covered an entire wall with plans for overhauling pentagon software that go far beyond public web

sites, which is why army rieutenant colonel joe roman came looking for a software solution to the paperwork of recruiting. >> this will be fun. since we don't speak your language, you don't speak ours, this will be-- i'll try to speak slowly and loudly so that you understand. >> reporter: lynch finds out the army is creating digital files the old-fashioned way. >> so they're printing all the stuff and then they're scanning it? is that what they're doing? >> it's a lot of printing and scanning. >> reporter: another potential project for lynch's great white wall, which ends with this admonition: governments hate two things-- change, and the way things are. david martin, cbs news, the pentagon. >> ninan: and that's the "cbs weekend news" for tonight. the news continues now on our 24-hour digital network cbsn. that's www.cbsnews.com. i'm reena ninan in new york. from all of us at cbs news, thank you for joining us, and good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

bees on the attack in one b area city. they've already killed two dogs. they even went after our own reporter. new at clock bees on the attack in one bay area city. they have they are already killed two dogs and gone after our own reporter. >> we'll show you where they're swarming. >> san francisco's brace -- how the city is bracing for "bay to breakers." >> what i learned in life. >> today i'm going to try to tell you what i learned in death. >> a moving commencement at cal as facebook's employee turns a loss into something else. >> it's like a scene from the birds except it's the bees. aggressive bees are on the attack in an east bay neighborhood stinging people, killing animals. the problem is so bad, even the

police are getting involved. and even our own da lin was nearly attacked. he joins us live from hitchcock road, really, in concord, da? >> reporter: ironic. the bee hive is back there. they chased two police officers and myself and a lot of neighbors out of that areas so we're keeping a safe distance for this live shot here. so far those bees have killed two dogs and stung a bunch of people. the bees are so relent less, i couldn't get out of the van. even with the windows close they are pounding at the window trying to get in the window. the bee is near the carport. they have taken over two blocks of hitchcock road attacking anything and anyone who is outside. even chased the police officer back into the cruiser. it's hard to even do an