anyway, i'm holding the phone, and i'm going tamala, tamala, you're okay, you're okay, darling. she's going yeah, mom. i said, where's sasha, she said she's with me. the staff were brilliant in the arenachlt they kept coming up and saying it's okay we're going to get help. >> the police officers. they got one of the trestle tables that had been used for merchandise. we gently shuffled her across onto the trestle table. and with the police officers, we carried her down on this makeshift stretcher. >> did her dad call you? >> he called me. he called me. eventually he got through. and then reunited with his daughter. >> kim, you haven't had a chance to process this, have you? >> no, not.

no. i can't get to sleep at night. but when i have, as soon as i wake up, it's just there, the carnage, because the whole hour that we were stuck there, all i could see was either dead bodies. body parts, blood and -- >> injured people. >> injured people. and hearing them crying out. >> whatever the terrorists do, every hurt just makes us stronger. that's what it does. >> the 14 year old girl the dicks cared for has now endured more than ten hours of surgeries. we mentioned that seven parents were killed. two of them were husband and wife. their two children are now orphans. we have learned that the fbi investigation of hillary clinton's e-mails may have been

influenced by a document that turned out to be a fake, possibly from the russians. here's jewel anna goldman. >> reporter: sources say they obtained the document in the spring of 2016. it cited an e-mail that then loretta lifrps assured hillary clinton that she wouldn't let the e-mail probe go too far. it was possibly a part of fake russian intelligence and part of russia's effort to implant fake news. but before it was discredited, it reached the highest level of law enforcement. he made the unusual decision to announce himself last july that china would not face

clinton would not face charges. and he decided not to press charges. >> how and when did you first learn of this document? >> reporter: republican senator charles grassley asked comey about the document earlier this month. >> what steps did the fbi take to determine whether attorney general lynch had actually given assurances that the political fix was in no matter what. did the fbi interview the person who wrote the e-mail? if not, why not? >> i have to give you the same answer. i can't talk about that in an unclassified setting. >> reporter: associates of comey say he made the best decision he could with the information he had. but clinton officials point to that as contributing to her

loss. >> julianna goldman, thank you. the cbs overnight news will be right back. stains happen... and they happen easily. the other side of this... is they can be removed... easily. spray and wash's... powerful formula... removes over 100 stains. spray and wash. better on over 100 stains.

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the fox news channel retracted a story that said a democratic national committee staffer may have leaked sensitive e-mail before he was murdered last year. well, there's no evidence of this, but chip reid reports that several conservative commentators are still peddling this sensational conspiracy theory. >> i know for sure it is the russians. >> reporter: most of official washington believes that russia was behind the hacking of democratic national committee e-mails, but some supporters of president trump have been pushing an alternate theory, that seth rich stole the e-mails and gave them to wikileaks and for doing so became the victim of an unsolved murder. fox host sean hannity has become a driving force behind the story. >> in the mysterious murder of seth rich that could completely shatter the narrative that in fact wikileaks was working with

the russians. >> in a washington post op ed, rich's parents called the story baseless and pleaded that they stop using their beloved son's death for their own political goals. yesterday the story was taken down from a fox news website. at first hannity refused to back down, but then he did sort of. >> out of respect for the family's wishes now, i am not discussing this matter at this time. i am not going to stop trying to find the truth. >> reporter: kelly mcbride, an expert on media ethics says that last part sends a message to his fans. >> you'll hear that as oh, there's truth to the conspiracy story and hannity is being told that he can't report it. >> reporter: d.c. police say the assertions made about seth rich by fox news are quote, unfounded, scott, the police believe rich was likely shot to death on a street near his home

during an attempted robbery. >> chip reid in the washington newsroom. thank you, chip. coming up next from manchester, a terrible discovery inside a tent on mt. everest. and later, president trump at the vatican. stains happen... and they happen easily. the other side of this... is they can be removed... easily. spray and wash's... powerful formula... removes over 100 stains. spray and wash. better on over 100 stains. what does life look like during your period? with tampax pearl.

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today four climbers were found dead on mt. everest. and we have more from jim axelrod. >> reporter: the four bodies discovered in a tent near the summit bring the total to ten this season. brent bishop nearby when the bodies were found suspects carbon monoxide poisoning. >> if's really windy and miserable, people make the mistake of closing their tent up and cooking in it. >> reporter: the bodies were found at a camp nearly 26,000 feet up. the highest of four stops between base camp and the summit. it's called the death zone because of the extremely low levels of oxygen. cleemers often stop thinking straight. >> when you're at 26,000 feet in the death zone, your cognitive skills are impaired. there's only about one third of the oxygen levels available to you at sea level. >> reporter: alison levine

summited seven years ago. >> when i was there there were only three deaths, but later in 2012, there were 11 deaths. there are years when we have higher numbers than ten, which is what we saw this year, and there are years where we see lower numbers. >> reporter: bad weather has narrowed the climbing season, meaning more people are now on the mountain. the nepalese government issued a record 371 climbing permits. >> the fewer people on the mountain, the better. that said, it's really each climber's own responsibility to look at for themselves and take care of themselves. you can't rely on somebody else to look out for you. >> reporter: you would have to go back to fo1977 for a season when nobody died. up next, the president raves about his audience. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,

president trump, who attended fordham, a jesuit university came face-to-face today with the first jesuit pope. the rest is history, witnessed by major garrett. >> reporter: president trump spent 30 minutes with pope francis at the vatican and introduced him to first lady melania and daughter ivanka. on twitter, the president called it an honor of a lifetime that renewed his commitment to peace. >> he is great. we had a fantastic meeting. >> reporter: it was not always so.

>> he said negative things about me. >> reporter: the two clashed during the 2016 republican primary. the pope criticized candidate trump's call for a wall on the u.s./mexico border, saying those who think only about building walls are quote, not christian. >> for a religious leader to question a person's faith is disgraceful. >> reporter: the white house said at today's meeting the president and pope francis discussed terrorism, human rights and religious freedom. they also exchanged gifts. mr. trump gave the pope a sculpture and a set of books by martin luther ki martin luther king jr. he asked the president not to withdraw from the pairris accor. >> major garrett traveling with the president. earlier in the broadcast,

survivor kim dick spoke of relief when her missing daughter called. charlotte campbell grew fran tech when her 15-year-old daughter didn't return home. >> this is my daughter olivia. i haven't seen her since 5:00 last night. i'm going through hell. i can't explain what i'm going through. i need my daughter home. i need to know where she is. nobody should have to do this. >> today her hope lost, charlotte returned to facebook and wrote, rip my darling, precious, gorgeous olivia campbell, taken far too soon. go sing with the angels and keep smiling. mummy loves you, so much. that's overnight news for this thursday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us a little later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from manchester, england, i'm

scott pelley. this is the "cbs overnight news." >> welcome to the overnight news. i'm jericka duncan. a worldwide manhunt is under way for accomplices in the deadly terror attack in manchester, england. the bomber died in the blast along with nearly two dozen innocent victims and now his brother is behind bars in libya. an anti-terror squad swept him up and he's already admitted he was part of the attack. mark phillips has the very latest. >> reporter: two days of raids and at least since arrests later, including the bomber's brother and police have changed their minds that this attack was the work of one man. manchester police chief ian hopkins. >> i think it's very clear that this is a network that we haare

investigating. and it continues at a paice. >> reporter: they no longer think salman abedi, seen here possibly buying a backpack in which to carry the bomb, made the device himself. he may have been just the mule, to use the security parlance, who carried it. details of the bomb collected at the scene by british investigators reveal a sophisticated device, with a detonator held in the bomber's left hand and a powerful battery to make sure the device went off when triggered. another indication abedi was acting as part of a terror group comes from the security chaos of libya where isis and other militants operate and from which abedi returned shortly before the bombing. abedi's brother hashim was detained in libya today by a self-proclaimed anti-terror

militia that operates there. the group says his father ramadan was arrested as well. at a building in central manchester, police used an explosive device to break into an apartment, fearing it was booby trapped. >> we heard a really loud bang. the smell inside was a bit weird. >> reporter: this is a student who lives in the building. like something explosive weird? >> explosive weird. >> the terror threat level in britain has been raised to critical. authorities believe that whoever made the manchester bomb could certainly have made others, nearly 4,000 soldiers are in the streets. seth doane reports. >> reporter: it was a show of force on britain's streets today. soldiers joined police on patrol to protect potential targets, including buckingham palace and parliament, the site of a terrorist attack in march. about 1,000 were deployed today. londoner peter appleton says

relying on the military makes sense. >> we have a limited number of armed policeman. they're doing other things. >> reporter: this is a scene that has not been seen on the streets here in the uk for more than 14 years. the military deployed along with police. the last time was in 2003 when tanks and troops were sent around london and to heathrow airport following a plot to bring down an airliner with a surface to air missile. today to free up police, parliament was closed to the public and the ceremonial changing of the guards was canceled at buckingham palace. the extra security reassured michelle calvert from manchester. >> that's the british way, isn't it? we just get on with things, really, carry on. >> reporter: police here say another terrorist attack is imminent. and that means the public will need to get used to seeing the military in these cities. >> among the dead were seven parents waiting to pick up their children. phil and kim dick were standing

bay souvenir table, scan ng the crowd for their daughter and granddaughter when the bomb went off. they described the scene to scott pelley. >> oh, my god. >> all of a sudden an almighty flash and bang. it was deafening. we got thrown on the floor. and then there was rubble and dust everywhere. >> a thick, acrid smoke, and ash was falling, almost like snow. >> yeah. >> we thought we were just on the periphery of a much bigger explosion. that's what our first thoughts were. >> my babies, my babies are in there. and then out of the rubble this little girl is staggering towards me with all her long blond hair all burnt, blood coming out of her mouth.

big gash on her shoulder. >> kim half carried, and we half dragged her to the foyer doors and initially laid her down. >> blood was coming out. >> she was choking on the blood. >> what did you see. >> phil? >> horror. absolute horror. injured people. >> body parts. >> parts of people. blood, so much blood. literally puddles of blood mixed with ash. the only thing i saw was the remnants of the suicide bomber. basically the bottom half of a body in the middle of the corridor. >> and then my phone bawas ringing. it was there, and i reached out with one hand, and i saw it was tammy, my daughter tamala, and i was relieved. anyway, i'm holding the phone, and i'm going tamala, tamala, you're okay, you're okay darling, she's going yeah, mum. i said where's sasha. she said she's with me.

the staff were brilliant in the arena. they kept coming up and saying it's okay. we're going to get help. >> the police officers, we got one of the trestle tables that had been used for merchandise and we gently shuffled her across onto the trestle table and with the police officers, we carried her down on this makeshift stretcher. >> did her dad call you? >> he called me. eventually he got through and then reunited with his daughter. >> kim, you haven't had a chance to process this, have you? >> no, not, no. i can't get to sleep at night. but when i have, as soon as i wake up, it's just there, the carnage, because the whole hour that we were stuck there, all i could see was either dead bodies, body parts, blood and -- >> injured people. >> injured people and hearing them crying out.

>> whatever the terrorists do, every hurt just makes us stronger. that's what it does. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. stains happen...

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researchers have known for some time that there's a link between drinking and breast cancer, but a new report says even one drink a day can increase the risk. here's dr. john lapook. >> a study found that one small glass of wine, beer or other alcohol dalily was associated with an increased rix of breast cancer. for premenopausal women. it increased 5%, for post menopausal women, 9%. this doctor is one of the authors. >> the risk of breast cancer does increase with more alcohol, so that two drinks a day can give you twice the risk of one drink a day or three drinks a

day increases the risk by three times. >> on the positive side, vigorous exercise such as running, or spinning has a lower risk in premenopausal and post menopausal women. >> we wouldn't recommend somebody drink four drinks a night on the weekend and then the next morning if they go for a jog it will cure everything. it may not work that way. women who keep their weight at a normal range, who are physically active, limit their alcohol to one drink a day, that can significantly reduce risk for developing breast cancer. >> on the one hand, alcohol increases the risk of breast cancer. on the other hand, in moderation, it may decrease the risk of heart disease. so it's a balancing act that has to take into account which disease is the bigger threat for any one woman. for years now, cancer patients have been warned by doctors that they should seek aggressive treatment. but recently there's a new

school of thought that says less is more. barry petersen explains. >> reporter: this is a moment. >> yes. >> reporter: when you changed a person's life. >> absolutely. >> reporter: lisa was readying for a double mastectomy when she consulted the doctor and her two critical words. >> she said first of all, it's highly treatable. sometimes doing less is just as important as doing more. >> reporter: for years the conventional wisdom has been to treat any cancer aggressively. but dr.esserman a breast cancer surgeon and oncologist is part of an enough medical movement, urging patients to hit the pause, not the panic button, when they get a breast cancer diagnosis. we're assaulted by this find it first, get it out. that's how you live. >> okay, but we really need to change that whole framework. so people say oh, i can find cancer when it's one cell. i said, please, don't.

because we don't need to know that. because the body may take care of it. there's a lot of things the body takes care of. >> reporter: virtually no one questions the value of screening to find cancers. but the debate about when or if to treat those cancers is getting louder. >> when we initially started to screen for breast cancer, we were looking for small, invasive caers, with the ideeaarly, we would really, dramatically reduce the chance of dying of breast cancer. the problem is the people hwho have the very low risk conditions don't need the treatment and by overtreating them, you're not improving people's chance of survival. >> reporter: a group of medical researchers concluded that of every 2,000 women screened, one will avoid dying of breast cancer, but ten women will be treated unnecessarily. dartmouth professor welsh tracks

cancer survival rates as screening has improved. >> and ironically, the mother overdiagnoses it does, the more popular it becomes because there's more people who feel they are quote survivors because of screening, although it happens to be a cancer that was never going to bother them. they'll never know that. >> reporter: he says for thyroid cancer, screening sent the number of new cases sky rocketing, but the death rate remains virtually unchanged. the same was true for melanoma. and for prostate cancer, screening peaked in the 1990s, but the death rate barely changed. >> we're moving much more towards the observation. >> reporter: dr. ian thompson is an oncologist and president of this hospital in san antonio. in the end, if i'm the patient sitting across from you, the thing that you would have a hard time persuading me is it's okay to live with cancer in your body? >> mm-hm.

>> reporter: is it okay? >> well, most of us have cancer in our body, so that's the first thing. >> reporter: in fact, some prostate cancers are so slow-growing that a man will likely die of other causes. and aggressive treatments carry their own dangers. a biopsy risks infection. and surgery? even worse. >> it can lead to sexual disfunction. so a man could become impotent afterwards. medications may not work for the potency, and that can affect marital relationships. and then radiation and surgery can affect urinary functions. >> reporter: it's the unintended consequence of a strange new frontier. more ways to find cancer. but increasing concern that some of those cancers are not dangerous. a message over which patients and doctors can connect. >> i think the new rule for the physicians is to be a coach. and to really try and help

explain all the complicated data and to help people make a choice that's right for them. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. because your carpet never stops working there's resolve carpet care. with five times more benefits than vacuuming alone... it lifts more dirt, pet hair and removes odours.

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senate. those are the words of the senate's number two republican, john cornyn of texas. the budget blueprint makes good on the president's campaign promise to slash domestic spending but adding to military spending doesn't quite add up. for instance, the navy will not be getting 100 new ships. for now they're making do with refurbishing the ones they have, such as the aircraft carrier "uss abraham lincoln." it just completed an overhaul. >> reporter: these ships are like the emergency response team for the world. i mean, where there's a major conflict or humanitarian crisis, the carriers are there. no other country has anything like america's fleet, which means no other country has the kind of shipbuilders who build and keep these ships running. the 90,000-ton "uss abraham lincoln" is one of the largest

warships in the world with a proud history. when the u.s. prepared to take on saddam hussein in 1991, the newly-built "uss lincoln" patrolled the persian gulf. the ship launched over 100 missions a day. it served as the site of one of president george w. bush's historic announcements. and when a tsunami hit, the "lincoln" rushed to provide relief. now the "the lincoln" is heading out for another25 years at sea, better than ever after a four-year upgrade and overhaul. >> we're pretty close to the -- right over here are the catapults where the planes go off the bow of the shep. >> reporter: during the

overhaul, that catapult underwent extensive renovation. responsibilities that they take seriously. what does that mean? like to work here on this aircraft carrier? >> well, first of all, it's a privilege. >> reporter: a privilege. >> the privilege. the nation entrusts us with creating these complex platforms that are going to take, really, the most valuable resource we have, which is our young sailors, and take them into harm's way. >> reporter: often deployed for months at a time. more than 5,000 people can live aboard the "lincoln" when it's fully staff. that is a city. >> it is a city with its own airport. all the things you need to accommodate 5,000 people in a city, between food, sleeping arrangements. entertainment, training. every single thing that has to happen to support the mission of the ship, and then you're going to go and drive this city around out there at sea in an environment that's actually pretty harsh.

at some point, the quality of our work is going to get tested. >> reporter: and it can't fail. >> it won't fail. >> reporter: it won't fail. >> it won't fail. >> reporter: the man steering this massive construction project, u.s. navy captain ravel lo he said he'd like to remind his crew what they're working towards. >> conceivably, one of their sons or daters will be a member of the last crew of this ship. >> you know,25 years from now. that's how much life we're putting back into this. >> reporter: another generation. >> another generation of sailors, maybe even two. >> reporter: to help recruit and train qualified shipbuilders, huntington engles relies on its training school. students get paid to take classes, like getting hands-on experience and working full time toward a college degree. these graduates span four

generations. each had a hand in getting the "uss lincoln ready." he has bhneen a pipe fitter, an his son now works in the shipyard. what does that mean to you to be able to see that through? >> there's just something about this stage when you're ready to go to sea that when you go down that river and all those hours were put in, just a pride in what you do. >> reporter: 33-year-old ramirez crumley is an electrical foreman. do you feel that pride too? >> yes, ma'am. i didn't get it at first. when i first got here, i thought it was a job. and then to actually complete a carrier and to actually see it go out to sea, i mean, it's just outstanding, and it just makes you file speci you feel special as a person that i was part of that project.

>> reporter: she served on carriers. >> it makes you work harder, especially after knowing what it's like to live on that ship. >> reporter: all four says working on equipment that helps keep the country safe carries with it a heightened sense of responsibility. and building ships with a 50-year life-span can quickly become personal. >> my son is 7 years old, and he tells me every day how he wants to be in the military, the navy or something like that. i was 17 when i got in the military. if he follows in my shoes, he's going to want to do the same thing. if he's on a ship, i want it to be right. >> reporter: because you could be working on something now that he will be on. >> absolutely. and that's something i take very seriously. >> reporter: now with the next generation of carriers already being built, huntington engles is expected to be busy for decades to come. and to make sure they have enough shipbuilders to do the work. the ceo donates his salary to

the ceo donates his salary to pay for preschool schol,,,,,,

>> dr. stanley: and the wonderful thing about god is he doesn't cause us to measure up and then choose us. god takes our inadequate areas of life and he uses them to doss worthwhile. [music]

a grisly discovery at the top of the world. four climbers were found dead a few,0 thousand feet from the summit of everest. in all, ten people have died on the mountain this climbing season which ends in a couple weeks. among the dead, an american, roland yearwood. vladimir duthiers has that story. >> reporter: we don't know who these climbers were or how they died. they were found by sherpas. with the news of these four additional deaths, mt. everest

has well surpassed its average death toll for the year. it's a deadly season on mt. everest. after two deaths earlier this year, four additional cleemers died over the weekend, including vladimir streva. >> vladimir was up there really unsupported, trying to climb without oxygen, and i mean, things didn't work out well for him. >> reporter: when a team of sherpas set out to recover his body, they stumbled across another discovery. four upidentified bodies in a tent. the deaths come as everest is seeing more climbers than ever. the nepalese tourist department has issued a record 371 climbing permits. overcrowding could make scaling everest more dangerous. some climbers are failing to take necessary precautions. >> there are loot t of people w aren't qualified to be on the

mountain. i see a lot of unqualified people who didn't train, didn't do their due diligence. >> reporter: the latest deaths mean everest has claimed ten lives this climbing season when typically there are only six. but they say the nepalese government is partly to blame. there is a $11,000 permit fee to scale the mountain. >> the nepalese government doesn't care about the sherpas or the people dying. they want the permit fees, right? as many permits as people are willing to buy are given out. >> reporter: the four bodies remain at camp, some 26,000 feet up the mountain. teams will work to bring them down where they can be airlifted by a helicopter and hopefully identified. that's the overnight news for this thursday, for others, check back with us for the morning news and cbs this morning.

from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm jericka duncan. ka captioning funded by cbs ka it's thursday, may 25th, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." police in manchester make two more arrests linked to the concert suicide bombing that left 22 people dead. as the investigation grows, british police have reportedly stopped sharing intel with the u.s., concerned over leaks. plus, montana's republican congressional candidate was charged with assault overnight and hit with a handful of rescinded endorsements after allegedly body slamming a