elpful? >> he was very nice to me, but after that we've had some difficulties. it doesn't matter. words are less important to me than deeds. you saw what happened with surveillance and everybody happened with surveillance. >> difficulties how? >> well, you saw what happened with surveillance, i thought that was inappropriate. >> what does that mean? >> you can figure that out yourself. >> you call him sick and bad. >> you can figure it out yourself. he was very nice to me with words and when i was with him. but after that, there has been no relationship. >> but you stand by that claim about -- >> i don't stand by anything. you can take it the way you want.

our side's been proven very strongly and everybody's talking about it. frankly, it should be discussed. i think that is a very big sur vailance of our citizens. i think that's a very big topic and a topic that should be number one, and we should find out what the hell is going on. >> i just wanted to find out, though, you're the president of the united states, you said he was sick and bad. >> can you take any way, you can take it any way you want. >> but i'm asking you. >> you don't have to ask me. >> why not? >> because i have my own opinions. can you have your own opinions. >> but i want to know your opinions. you're the president of the united states. >> that's enough. thank you. thank you very much. >> well, he did bring it up, after all, john, what did you learn about the president in that meeting. >> well, we learned that he still thinks president obama is to blame for surveillance of his campaign, even though the fbi director and others have said

there was no support for president trump's previous claim that the obama administration had wiretapped trump tower. we also have learned to identify when the president has had enough. but after that we traveled to harrisburg, pennsylvania with the president on his plane. he hosted us in his office there and we spoke to him later as we continued throughout the rest of the day. >> one of the things that jumped out at me in the interview was president trump telling you that he would not touch medicare. and that was one of his campaign promises. >> that's right. he said he, during the campaign, he said he was not going to touch medicare, but he has modified or reversed several campaign promises as president, from his position on china to opposition to the export/import bank for example. in this case, members of his own administration, his omb director and health and human services secretary have in the past when they were members of the house supported modifications to medicare. and of course speaker paul ryan does and is trying to convince the president to change his mind. so the president now says as the

president, he is sticking with his campaign pledge, he will not agree to touch medicare for current recipients or future retirees, he said, except to address waste, fraud and abuse. >> john dickerson, anchor of "face the nation," with the interview everybody's talking about today. thank thanks scott. john's interview also revealed some confusion about what's happening with the republican health care bill at the other end of pennsylvania avenue. nancy cordes is there. >> pre-existing conditions are in the bill, and i mandated, i said it has to be. >> reporter: in the interview, president trump insisted his party's bill does not weaken protections for the sick. >> one of the fixes was discussed, pre-existing was optional for the states. >> sure, in one of the fixes. >> so it would be permanent. >> sure. >> that's a development, sir. >> reporter: except it hasn't happened. the latest bill does let states

give insurers options. >> it could affect people with pre-existing conditions. and it will make insurance probably much more expensive for them. >> reporter: in harrisburg, pennsylvania this weekend, president trump pushed his party for a vote. >> and i'll be so angry at congressman kelly and congressman marino and all of our congressman in this room if we don't get that damn thing passed quickly. >> reporter: but that was just after he told dickerson he was in no rush. >> take your time, make it perfect. >> reporter: his chief economic adviser delivered another mixed message on cbs this morning. >> we're going to get health care down into the house. we're convinced we have the votes. >> reporter: that came as a surprise to republican leaders here on capitol hill who have not scheduled the vote, and here's why. scott, cbs news has confirmed that at least 20 house

republicans at this point would vote no, and the gop can only afford to lose 22. >> and they're leaving town on thursday. nancy cordes on capitol hill for us, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. ♪ ♪ five-second rule protection. new lysol kitchen pro eliminates 99.9% of bacteria without any harsh chemical residue. ♪ lysol. what it takes to protect.

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there's been a nationwide effort, recently, to stop bullying in schools. tonight dr. john lapook shows it's beginning to pay off. >> reporter: the morning announcements in el cot, maryland start with a heavy dose of pride. >> we are ready to roar where we are filling our days with pride. >> the respect, integrity, determination and excellence, and these are characteristics that every student should be embracing and modeling in their daily lives. >> reporter: principal novak says it helps battle bullying. it can encourage kids to say hello to each other. >> people are more likely to be inclusive and to be able to talk to people and respect people in everybody in their class, not just who's their friend.

>> reporter: today's study is based on following nearly 250,000 maryland children, grade 4-12 for ten years. researchers found those who were reported victims declined from 29% to 13%. in 2005,22% of kids being bullied were physically hit and 6% were cyber bullied. by 2014, those numbers dropped to 4% and 5 parse. this professor co-authored the report. >> we have a lot of work left to do. we don't want to take our foot off the gas as it relates to focus on school climate and prevention and using evidence-based practices. so by no means is bullying checked off the list. >> reporter: kids are encouraged to do something when they see it. that could be talking to an adult, comforting the victim or making sure they don't encourage the bully. >> dr. jon lapook. thank you. coming up, a clearasil rapid action begins working fast for clearly visible

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whfight back fastts, with tums smoothies. it starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue. and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum -tum -tum -tum smoothies! only from tums east of dallas, a suburban police officer is under investigation for shooting to death an unarmed 15-year-old. the police said today that the officer's story doesn't add up. omar via franco's following this. >> reporter: police were called to a teenage house party when things went wrong. this is the high school freshman who was killed, jordan edwards,

a 15-year-old honor student and athlete. police initially said he was in a car that was backing up aggressively toward police. but after watching body cam video, the chief says the car was actually moving away from officers when one of them opened fire, hitting edwards. >> i could tell you that i do have questions in relation to my observation on the video. and what is consistent with the policies and core values of the box springs police department. >> reporter: the teenager's family is calling for the officer to be charged. he's now on administrative leave. he is promising a thorough investigation. also in dallas today, first responders came under fire while answering a call about a dispute between neighbors. a paramedic was seriously wounded. he was rescued by a police sergeant, who drove him to the hospital in his squad car. hours later, a police row botd

located the gunman, dead, inside a house and,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

high schools and colleges hand out diplomas this month, but one student is double-dipping, and jericka duncan has her story. >> what happened in the middle of the story? >> reporter: 18-year-old raven osborne is about to get her college degree. >> i graduate on may 5th from

college. >> reporter: and when do you graduate from high school? >> may22nd. >> reporter: you heard that right. two weeks before she gets her high school diploma. >> they thilying. >> reporter: she did it. her semester classes koufbtscou a full year of college credit. >> four college classes. >> reporter: raven attends the 21st century charter high school in gary, indiana. it's an oasis in a city that's seen better days. everyone here is required to take college classes on a college campus in order to graduate. some get just a few credits, but five of this year's 43 graduates earned associates degrees. and then there's raven. and what's the graduation rate? >> 100% this year.

>> reporter: kevin teasely started the foundation that runs the school. he uses state funding for tuition and transportation to nearby college campuses. >> the one line item i want to see go up every year is how much i have to spend on college. >> reporter: and has that gone up? >> oh, absolutely. when we started it was $10,000. last year it was 85 thud. >> reporter: how much did you pay for college? >> absolutely nothing. >> reporter: didn't cost you a thing? >> not a dime. >> reporter: this fall she will be back at 21st century charter. instead of paying for college, the school will be paying her salary. $38,000 a year to teach. jericka duncan, cbs news, gary, indiana. and that's overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back a little bit later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm scott pelley.

this is the "cbs overnight news." welcome to the overnight news. i'm jericka duncan. wide stretches of the south and the midwest are bracing for another round of potentially deadly storms. severe weather including floods and tornado strikes claimed more than 15 lives over the weekend. mark strassmann begins our coverage from hard-hit canton, texas. >> reporter: four tornados, packing winds up to 145 miles per hour. terrified people in east texas. including dawn sumner in canton. >> all of a sudden, the wind started picking up. and we looked over the trees, and there was a huge, like cloud, funnel. >> reporter: sumner owns the rustic barn event hall. when the twister hit, a dozen people hunkered down inside

bathrooms crying and praying. some were teens wearing tuxes and gowns for a prom that was supposed to start an hour later. >> it was very scary. that initial hit was the loudest thing i've ever heard. >> reporter: miraculously, no one was hurt. >> we've got a baby, 911. >> reporter: moments after one twister passed by myrtle springs, texas, strangers rushed into floodwaters to rescue a baby in an overturned pickup truck. cpr likely saved their lives. dawn sumner's still in disbelief about the violent weekend weather. from beginning to end, 45 dec ? seconds. >> mm-hm. >> reporter: 45 seconds to do all this. >> to do all this. >> reporter: take a look at this storage facility or what's left of it. all day, families have come here to remove what's left of their

belongings. one of the tornados here traveled for more than 50 miles of destructive power. >> reporter: i'm tony dokoupil. the nearby current river crested eight feet above a 100-year record. the town is shoulding doutting this, too, is expected to be a record. the banks of the current river in doniphan, missouri were no match for the rising water. it forced major roads and bridges to shut down after the river crested at 33 feet, breaking a 113-year old record. jason schafer is an engineer with the missouri department of transportation. >> we have to make sure that the flow of water hasn't done any structural damage to the bridge before we put traffic impacts back on it. >> reporter: since friday, missouri has gotten nearly a foot of rain, causing this tractor-trailer to wash away, and turning neighborhoods into

lake front properties. the governor has declared a state of emergency and called in the national guard. he says there's been nearly 100 evacuations and three dozen rescues. >> in many parts of missouri, this will be a flood of historic proportions. >> reporter: officials are now preparing for the worst, as there's more rain in the forecast. tony dokoupil, cbs news, pacific, missouri. the white house is backing away from president trump's offer to meet with north korean dictator kim jong un. the president told bloomberg news, quote, i would be honored to do it. the white house press secretary sean spicer later told reporters the conditions are not there right now. margaret brennan reports. >> i would not be happy if he does a nuclear test, i will not be happy. >> reporter: north korean dick tatsder kim jong un's expanding nuclear arsenal is president trump's top foreign policy challenge. >> what do you make of the north korean leader? >> people are saying, is he sane? i have no idea.

i can tell you this. a lot of people don't like when i say it. but he was a young man of 26 or 27 when he took over from his father, when his father died. and at a very young age, he was able to assume power. a lot of people, i'm sure, tried to take that power away, whether it was his uncle or anybody else. and he was able to do it, so obviously, he's a pretty smart cookie. >> reporter: kim is accused of widespread human rights abuses, yet president trump told bloomberg news that he'd be honored to meet him. white house officials later stipulated that north korea would first need to abandon its nuclear weapons. it is unusual for an american president to publicly empathize with authoritarian leaders. mr. trump has made a point of praising leaders with an iron grip on power while avoiding co condemnations of their abuses. >> if he says great things about me, i'm going to say great things about him. i've already said he was very

much a leader. >> reporter: and at the white house with president el sisi. >> you have a great friend and ally in the united states and in me. >> reporter: mr. trump has also invited president rodrigo duterte of the philippines, despietd seeing thousands of killings in the name of cracking down and drug trafficking. obama called off a meeting last year after he called the then president a son of a bitch. >> he was a very tough person, but he had a big heart, and he was, he was really angry. that he saw what was happening with regard to the several war. he said there's no reason for this. people don't ask that question. why was there the civil war? why could that one not have been worked out? >> reporter: jackson died 16 years before the civil war, and president trump failed to mention that jackson's support

for slavery more than 170 years ago continues to haunt his legacy. some people will go to any length to get the perfect selfie. for one woman in california, it nearly cost her her life. my rea villa riyal has the story. >> reporter: it's one of the tallest bridges in the country and for some, one of the biggest photo ops. whether it's a jaw-dropping movie stunt, a thrill-seeking online video or a heart-stopping picture. but officials say attempt at being picture perfect almost turned deadly. an unidentified woman and her friends were walking on a beam underneath the catwalk of this 730 foot forest hill bridge. she was trying to take a selfie when she lost her footing and fell 60 feet, landing on a trail below. her friend saw it all happen. >> they're taking a picture on the bridge. and then the big bolts that are holding the beams together, she like stepped on them kind of

weirdly and lost her balance and fell backwards. >> reporter: first responders took the woman by stretcher and airlifted her to a local hospital. >> i think it has to do with the shock and ah of social media. >> reporter: he says despite warning signs and security gates, dare devils still find their photo op. >> by doing so, you really compromise your own safety and that of the people around you and potentially the first responders that have to come down here and deal with it. >> reporter: since 2015, the share ever's department has issued dozens of citations and sees more selfie takers on the bridge at weather gets warm, possibly encouraged by other photos they see on social media. as for this latest incident, officials decided not to charge the woman involved. >> we felt the impact of what they saw and what they went through based on her accident was enough to really drive home a message that it's not a good idea and you can potentially die doing it. >> reporter: cbs news, los angeles. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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president trump has now begun his second 100 days in office. he celebrated the first 100 days by inviting john deckerson of "face the nation" to spend the day with him. they ended up in the oval office. >> every president makes the oval office theirs. what have you done to make this yours? >> well, a lot of things. we had these incredible flags, including the american flags, and they were in different rooms, and they were always being pushed around because they didn't have enough room. and i said how beautiful, the base, the flags, army, navy, marine corps, we have, i mean, just so beautiful. just so beautiful. the coast guard flag over here. and i said, well, let's see how they look in the oval office. so the flags are up. the picture of thomas jefferson i put up. the picture of andrew jackson i

put up. because they said his campaign and my campaign tended to mirror each other. so we did a lot of, actually, we did a lot of work. it's a much different look than it was previously. >> what would, that picture of fred trump over there. >> that's my father. i have one coming of my mother. >> what would he think? >> he would be very proud. he was a brooklyn builder. he's a tough guy, but a good heart, a great heart, and he'd be very proud. >> you said the white house was like a cocoon sometimes. tell me about that. >> well, i was very well-known, as you understand, prior to this, but that was a different type of, that was a different world. this is something you are really in your own little world. secret service, they're phenomenal, but they are all over the place. i mean, they are the real deal. they're all over the place. if i wanted to get a, drive my

car to a certain location and do something, you can't do that anymore. haven't been able to do that for a long period of time. but all of that i understand. i guess i assumed that that would happen if you won. and most importantly, i think we're doing a very good job, and ien j i enjoy to. >> you do a lot of your work in here. >> doi, actually. >> why in here and not other places? >> i feel very warm toward the oval office. it's a great symbol. office, when i have certain people that we want to negotiate, for instance, i was negotiating to reduce the price of the big fighter jet contract, the f-35, which was totally out of control. i will save billions and billions and billions of dollars. and calling from here and meeting here and having meetings on that contract, i think gives you great additional power. if you want to know the truth. >> so what's your -- >> other people have come in,

big people from big companies. they've been to the white house 50 times. in one case, i won't say who, somebody you know very well, the head of a major, major company. i said have you been to the white house before? yes, 51 times. i said oh, good, so you've been to the oval office? no, he was never brought to the office. the person came into the oval office and started to cry. came into the oval office and started to cry. now this is a person with a magnificent office, with beautiful glass walls and everything else. you've seen those offices before. but there is something very special about this space. >> if somebody's going to behave like that in front of you in here, how do you know people aren't just telling you what you want to hear? >> you mean with the tears? >> no, they see the power of the office. who tells you no? >> when i have foreign leaders here, no matter what country, no matter how big, we had, as

chancellor merkel, they all come here. they still take notice at the oval office, and they mean it. >> that's what i mean. one of the worries about a presidency is that everybody tells you yes. nobody helps you figure out where your blind spots are. so how do you find that? >> i guess it's one of those things in life you have to be able to figure out. maybe i've been figuring that out anyway, long before i got here. >> mm-hm. >> but some things you have to be able to figure out. but this is a special place. the white house is special. the oval office, very special. >> any other gadgets you've had installed here since you came? >> well, everyone thinks that this is very ominous right here. see this? these are phones. these are very, you know, secure phones. but this is a very ominous looking, because of the red button. >> what does that get you? >> it gets you a coke, or it gets you a pepsi, one or the other. any other cola companies i

should mention, right? but it gets you something. but every time i press that, people, i have fun with people. they'll be sitting down. i changed the way it works. i'll have people sitting here. used to be they never had chairs that anybody can remember in front of the desk. but i've always done this this way and had people here. but usually they would sit on the sofas, but this is the resolute desk, a great desk with a phenomenal history. many great presidents were behind this desk. and some choose other desks. they have about seven desks that you can actually choose, but i like this. it was fdr, ronald reagan. it was kennedy. some great presidents behind this desk. >> george w. bush says the reason the oval office is round is there are no corners you can hide in. >> there is truth to that. there are certainly no corners. you look. there's a certain openness, but there's nobody out there, i've never seen anybody out there as you can imagine.

>> but what he meant is it all comes back to you. >> sure, sure, sure. it does. i think that's true anyway, but that's true. >> when did it hit you, the magnitude of the office, and that idea that you were, regard loss of wh regardless of what happened the buck stopped with you. >> it's the bigness of the office, the bigness of the transactions, the bigness of the deals. you look at the order of planes, it's bigger than any order of planes. you look at aircraft carriers that cost $10 billion and $12 billion to build and submarines that cost $5 billion to build. it's the magnitude. but most importantly, you know, the decisions, like when i made the decision to go with syria, the 59 tomahawk missiles, unbelievable technology. we have unbelievable talent. but those are tough decisions. those aren't like decisions that i'm going to buy a building.

>> why? >> tough decisions. >> you're killing people. >> you're killing people, and you can kill other people, they go off in a town or a city and you have another tragedy on your hands. so these decisions are unbelievable in terms of the importance. it's killing. i hate it. but things have to be done. >> how do you learn that skill? who do you call to say what's it like? >> there's nobody you can call. >> did president obama give you any advice that was helpful? >> well, he was very nice to me, but after that, we've had some difficulties. so it doesn't matter. you know, words are less important to me than deeds. and you saw what happened with surveillance, and everybody saw what happened with surveillance. >> difficulties how? >> well, you saw what happened with surveillance. and i think that was inappropriate. >> what does that mean? >> you can figure that out yourself. >> well, the reason i asked you call him sick and bad. >> look, you can figure it out yourself. he was very nice to me with words, but, and when i was with him, but after that, there has

been no relationship. >> you stand by that claim about -- >> i don't stand by anything. you can take it the way you want. i think our side's been proven very strongly, and everybody's talking about it. and frankly, it should be discussed. i think that is a very surveillance of our citizens, i think it's a very big topic, and it's a topic that should be number one, and we should find out what the hahell is going on. >> i just want to find out, you're the president of the united states. you said i was sick ahe was sic. >> you can take it anyway you want. >> you don't have to ask me. i have my own opinions, you can have your own opinions. >> but i want to know your opinions. you're the president of the united states. >> it's enough. thank you. thank you very much. >> and with that is correct john dickerson's day with the president came t

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♪ five-second rule protection. new lysol kitchen pro eliminates 99.9% of bacteria without any harsh chemical residue. ♪ lysol. what it takes to protect. floriord is getting rave res for the 2018 lincoln navigator. the base model will run you more than $60,000. like most vehicle, the new navigator started out as a kris van cleave now with the evolution of a suv. >> reporter: the grand reveal of the new lincoln navigator is the end of a design process that started years ago with a sketch.

this is the rarely-seen lincoln design center in dearborn, michigan, where the cars of the future become reality. designers drew every angle of what would become the navigator, after a series of tweaks and changes, it starts to take shape, in clay. something car makers have done for decades. but now it's shaped with precision by this massive computer. and then intricate lly finishedy these sculptors. >> it's a real skill to be a clay model and create this with your hands. >> reporter: they can spend a year going from clay to concept. >> it gives people a little bit of excitement and to tease them on where we're going to go in the future. >> reporter: that's what the navigator concept did with its sweeping door. the concept of concept cars is nearly a century old. >> a dozen years of automotive

progress scoped into one effort. >> reporter: back in 1938 it's credited as the first. it never made it to production, but it did set the tone for a generation of buicks. >> the nation's latest experimental car. >> reporter: by the 1950s, the concept car took off with futuristic designs never meant for the road or even this planet. >> they are basically the stuff that dreams are made of. >> reporter: at lowe's, the editor in chief of motor trend. >> you get some that aren't so good. the vehicles can be a little more conservative, more staid. >> reporter: perhaps the most famous concept car is the 1955 lincoln futura. four years later it drove debbie reynolds in, "it started with a kiss." >> i'm just dreaming of pretty cars and pretty dresses.

>> reporter: but you know the futura, not because it became a best seller. >> bat mobile to the airport. >> reporter: but because it became the bat mobile. while some become expensive collector's items, others end up here in a warehouse outside detroit. their innovations, promises of things to come and the out-there designs lost to history. what does a concept car cost to build? >> it costs quite a lot. but we get a big investment back from the message it sends to our customers. >> reporter: we talking hundreds of,0 of thousands of dollars? >> hundreds of thousands of dollars. >> reporter: he calls what they do futuring. the inside looks a lot like the concept did. >> it's remark play similar. we wanted the customer to be transcended from their every day life and busyness to when you

got in here it felt like a,,,,,,

congress is expected to vote tomorrow on an emergency spending bill. the measure will avert a government shutdown and fund federal agencies through september. the price tag? $1 trillion. but not a penny of that is earmarked for president trump's proposed wall along the mexico border, and, as carter evans reports, a lot of people who live along the border think that's just fine. >> reporter: so this is it, this is where you can go and i have to stop. he is vice chairman of a tribe of american indians allowed to cross the border where most americans cannot. >> we can cross with our tribal

i id. >> reporter: tribal members live on both sides and are caught in the middle of the border debate. they allowed the federal government to build a vehicle barrier in 2006, but they strongly oppose a wall through their land. the kuncurrent border fence cut through land owned by a tribal miami. a wall would make it impossible to get to their well. >> reporter: do you want a wall there? >> i do not want a wall there. there is actually no wall in our language, because we were never contained. >> i'm all for anything that helps protect our country. >> reporter: mark lamm is the sheriff of neighboring pinnal county. he showed us a path illegal immigrants use to enter his county where nearly 3,500 illegal border crossers were detained in january alone.

would a wall be helpful? >> absolutely. >> reporter: it's a deterrent. >> it's a deterrent. we're protecting our home, what's ours. >> reporter: they're working with federal agents to better protect the border, spending $3 million a year, but building a wall is a step too far. as far as you're concerned, this is not mexico, and this is not the u.s. >> this is technically, translated to "the people's land." >> reporter: and since the federal government gave control of this land to the indians more than 150 years ago, it will now require an act of congress to take it back and build a wall. carter evans, cbs news, along the u.s./mexican border. that's overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back in with us a little later for the morning news and of course cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm jericka duncan. .

it's today it's, may 2, 2017. demonstrators hit the streets across the country for may day but the peaceful rallies took a violent turn on the west coast as protesters raged against president trump's policies. and calling the kremlin. mr. trump will have a high-profile conversation with russian president vladimir putin today as critics question his coziness with dangerous leaders. good morning from