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tv   CBS Overnight News  CBS  October 6, 2017 3:12am-4:00am PDT

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one of his accusers, actress ashley judd, told the paper that two decades ago, weinstein made multiple sexual advances at a beverly hills hotel, asking if he could give her a massage or watch him shower. "i said no, a lot of ways, a lot of times. and he always came back at me with some new ask," judd recalled. she thought, "how do i get out of the room as fast as possible without alienating harvey weinstein?" the "times" report eight women
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say weinstein engaged in inappropriate behavior, including appearing nearly or fully naked in front of them, requiring them to be present while he bathed or repeatedly asking for a massage or initiating one himself. and the paper says weinstein has reached at least eight confidential settlements with women. among them are former assistants, an actress and a model. the paper says most received roughly $80,000 to $150,000. in a written statement to "the time," weinstein said, "i came of age in the '60s and '70s, when all the rules about behavior and workplaces were different. i appreciate the way i have behaved with colleagues in the past has caused a lot of pain and i sincerely apology for it." one half of the powerhouse weinstein film studio, harvey weinstein's resume includes "pulp fiction," "good will hunting," and "shakespeare in love."
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entertainment tonight kevin frazier. >> is harvey weinstein the kind of figure that could green light or shut down a production? >> he is the kind of man who is if he green lights your movie and put a push behind it he could get you in the oscar nomination, and could shut them down if he decides not to work with you. >> reporter: in a statement to cbs news, weinstein's attorney charles harder says "the new york times" has published false and defamatory statements against harvey weinstein, adding, "we are preparing the lawsuit now. all proceeds will be donated to women's organizations." anthony. >> mason: elaine quijano, thanks, elaine. two weeks after a powerful earthquake shook mexico, the search for survivors has ended. the official death toll: 369. more than half were killed in mexico city. prosecutors are looking into possible building code violations. there, officials say, there could be homicide, negligence and fraud charges. coming up next
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clorox toilet bowl cleaner with bleach is no match against limescale. but lysol power toilet bowl cleaner has 10x more cleaning power against limescale. so switch to lysol. what it takes to protect. >> mason: remember when your dashboard only had a few buttons for the radio, heater, maybe the air conditioner? now there's g.p.s., social media, email and text. a study out today said that's made driving more dangerous. transportation correspondent kris van cleave shows why. >> reporter: taking your eyes off the road like this for as little as two seconds doubles the risk of a crash. >> 4050 cell, salt lake city, utah. >> reporter: the a.a.a. foundation study found the infotainment systems in all vehicles tested led to potentially dangerous distraction, which could be made worse by frustration over system errors.
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>> i hate this stupid touch screen. >> reporter: 23 of the systems generated high or very high demand on drivers' attention. none of the 30 vehicles were found to have low demand. programming the navigation system was the most distracting task, taking, on average, 40 seconds. at 25 miles per hour, a driver would travel four football fields during that time. >> 40 seconds is too long to be engaged in some kind of non-driving-related activity. >> reporter: university of utah professor david strayer was the lead researcher on the study. >> you just need to keep your eyes on the road and if anyone is suggesting it's okay to take your eyes off the road, that's just not consistent with sound science. >> i'm surprised that these cars, or any of these cars last more than five minutes because of the distractions. >> reporter: lloyd ecker drives a tesla s, one of the cars ranked as most demanding of a driver's attention.
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>> because i am distracted, and it was too much. i mean, there's, like, 500 things on this-- this board. >> reporter: so you put up a screen saver so you wouldn't be distracted? >> absolutely did that, on purpose. >> reporter: the auto industry is pushing back through its trade association saying, while it will carefully review the findings, it has long-standing concerns about the research methods used. carmakers point to this-- the jeep grand cherokee and the dodge durango scored differently in this study, but fiat chrysler says the infotainment systems are virtually identical. >> mason: thanks, kris. coming up, the nominations are in for the rock 'n' roll hall of fame's class of 2018. living on a prayer ;;;;c is a
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gorilla radio ♪ ♪ >> mason: other first-time nominees include dire straits: ♪ we're the sult ans of swing >> mason: the moody blues: knights in white satin >> mason: and the eurythmics. sweet dreams are made of these >> mason: also up are past nominees, including the j. geils band: >> mason: bon jovi... you give love a bad name >> mason: ...and the cars. shake it up shake it up >> mason: the top vote-getters will be announced in december, and inducted into the hall on april 14. her voice was soft and cool her eyes were clear and bright but she's not there >> mason: the zombies, there. that's quite a list. up next, a special breed of heroes.
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>> mason: we've reported a lot this week about the heroes who emerged from the massacre in las vegas. they came in all shapes, sizes, and species. here's carter evans. >> reporter: meet the second
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responders. everywhere they go-- in the halls of sunrise hospital in las vegas-- >> absolutely gorgeous. >> reporter: these therapy dogs are helping to heal the wounds you can't see. >> i don't know if it was worse seeing what was going on at the actual site or if it was worse seeing what was going on here. >> reporter: patient liaison fabian salazar raced to work as hundreds of patients flooded in. like most of the staff here, he's worked for days with little rest. >> anyone that takes our mind off of reality for a few minutes is a nice little vacation. >> this is lois. >> reporter: and then there's the victims, like michael caster. he was shot in the back, and keeps reliving the horror of watching people die. >> they just-- they didn't have, you know-- for one reason or another they couldn't get out, couldn't get help in time. >> reporter: and now you've got lois. >> yeah. >> reporter: take your mind off it for a few minutes, huh? >> yeah.
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>> reporter: these dog from lutheran church charities have flown in from all across the country. so, who has been to sandy hook? wow. they've also been deployed after major disasters like hurricanes harvey and irma, and now the cavalry has arrived in las vegas. >> it was almost like the grief just dissipated as they touched these animals. >> reporter: nurse mary lacyk says it's easy to forget that those who provide critical care sometimes need care themselves. >> we're seeing such young, vibrant people who have been affected in such a critical, masochistic kind of way. it's tough. >> reporter: the healing will take time, but for a few precious moments, everything feels a little better. oh, my god! this is awesome! carter evans, cbs news, las vegas. look at this! >> and that's the overnight news. for some the news continues for others check back for news a little later. i'm anthony mason in new york. thanks for watching.
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♪ >> announcer: this isle krrk cb overnight news. an army of investigators is still unable to answer the biggest question from sunday's massacre. why. kill 58 people and injure more - than 500 others before turning the gun on himself. what investigators do know is that the attack was meticulously planned and paddock may have been gearing up for other attacks as well. john blackstone begins our coverage. >> reporter: investigators are no closer to understanding what may have inspired 64-year-old stephen paddock to create such
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carnage. his preparations were so elaborate, including placing cameras outside his room, that investigators believe paddock may have had an accomplice. clark county sheriff joseph lombardo: >> stephen paddock is a man who spent decades acquiring weapons and ammo, and living a secret life, much of which will never be fully understood. >> everybody go! (gunfire) >> reporter: this new video, obtained by the "review" journal shows the harrowing moments as the attack unfolded. >> do we have medical set up somewhere yet? >> reporter: police have now pinpointed a more exact timeline. at 10:05 p.m. paddock fired the first shots from mandalay bay. 10 minutes later, the shooting stopped. at 10:18, paddock fired more than 200 rounds through the door of his room, wounding a security guard in the leg. >> we can't go yet. >> reporter: after that, paddock fired no more bullets into the music festival. he may have had more in mind. you suggested that after he saw the security guard, that his concern became himself.
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did you see any evidence that he planned to survive this or try to escape? >> yes. >> reporter: what is that? >> i can't tell you. >> reporter: at 11:20, police used an explosive to break through paddock's front door. from his room on the 32nd floor, paddock not only sprayed bullets into the music festival some of his shots also hit these aviation fuel tanks on the edge of the airport. investigators are trying to determine whether those were stray bullets or he intended to hit the tanks. >> this guy is absolutely the boogeyman. >> reporter: randy sutton, retired from the las vegas police department, is a consultant for cbs news. >> this guy used tremendous tactics. this showed training. where did he get that training? who helped him, train him to use those weapons as he did? >> jeff pegues now with the latest on the investigation. >> reporter: more than a month before the attack in las vegas--
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>> everybody go! >> reporter: ...stephen paddock booked a room at the blackstone hotel in chicago. it overlooked the lollapalooza music festival in august. but paddock never checked in. he also booked rooms overlooking a different festival in las vegas and researched locations in boston around fenway park. some of the information is coming from searches of paddock's online activity and electronic devices. police are also looking for people who came in contact with paddock before the shooting, including a woman reportedly seen with him at the mandalay bay casino. investigators are focusing on why, starting in october of 2016, paddock accumulated 33 weapons from gun stores in nevada, california, texas, and utah, and why his car contained ammunition, fertilizer, and tannerite. a powerful explosive, as this youtube demonstration shows. why the fixation with crowds of tens of thousands of people? why the fixation? ron hosko is a former assistant director of the f.b.i. >> you know, as we look at
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active shooters over time, from time to time, you do get a sense of competition. >> reporter: cities are now rethinking security for large outdoor events. in chicago, mayor rahm emanuel is preparing for next week's marathon, which is expecting 40,000 competitors. >> we constantly are revising and asking fundamental questions about the-- what goes on. i'm glad that, also, the f.b.i. is here, because, in fact, we work with a ot of our federal partners in that preparation for this marathon. >> the massacre in las vegas could spur congress to toughen gun control laws and for the first time the national riflifr association may be on boorpd. here's nancy cordes. >> >> reporter: in a sea change for republicans, lawmakers from the house speaker down today said they're open to banning bump stocks. >> it's certainly something that should be looked at.
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>> i'd be willing to entertain this. >> reporter: the affordable devices essentially turn legal, semiautomatic rifles -- >> i'm going to try a 30-round ammo dump. (gunfire) >> reporter: --into machine guns capable of firing hundreds of rounds a minute. >> extremely simple, very easy to control the burst. >> fully automatic weapons have been outlawed for many, many years. this seems to be a way of going around that. >> reporter: back in 2010, the bureau of alcohol, tobacco, and firearms ruled that "bump stocks are a firearm part, and, therefore, not regulated as a firearm under the gun-control act or national firearms act." >> now that it's well known, i'm concerned that now you're going to have a massive proliferation, especially with copycat type people. >> reporter: adam kinzinger and two other republicans sent a letter to the a.t.f. today urging them to re-evaluate these devices and vowing to explore legislative options as well. how many republicans have said to you, "i support what you're trying to do?"
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>> a lot, a lot. >> reporter: enough to pass a bill? >> yeah, i think there's enough to pass a bill. >> reporter: but the president's former steve strategist, steve bannon, warned of grassroots fallout, telling the news outlet axios that donald trump going left on gun control will be impossible, the end of everything. and some republicans worry that any new restrictions will set a bad precedent. >> it's about undermining the second amendment. >> reporter: democrat nancy pelosi doesn't think that argument will win out in the wake of the vegas carnage. >> so what? they're going to say if, you give them bump stock, it's going to be a slippery slope? i certainly hope so. >> stephen paddock was by all accounts a high roller and those big money gamblers get treated like gold in las vegas. >> they're the people casinos want to hold on to. high rollers who spend tens of
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thousands of dollars, repeat customers, helping to keep casinos' bottom lines flush. eric paddock told reporters his brother liked to gamble. >> he texted me a picture, he won $40,000 on a slot machine. that's the way he played. >> reporter: over a dozen currency transaction reports were shown to cbs news related to paddock's gambling. those reports are filed when $10,000 or more is moved through a banking casino. >> anybody who is going to be playing at the levels that have been reported for him puts him in high roller status for sure. >> reporter: anthony curtis is a former professional gambler who runs the website the las vegas adviser. he assumes paddock was able to gamble with high amounts of money. >> he would be able to get a lot of perks, and comps from the casinos definitely at a high level. >> they often get tickets to shows and even their rooms comped. in other words for free.
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just two days to push a bill for abortion one of the leaders is caught up in a scandal congressman murphy took a strong stand against abortions but now he's resigning after a text to his mistress. >> murphy top staffer accuses him of fostering a abusive workplace environment. even before that there was hypocrisy on abortion.
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>> it's not just a morph floating about these are real beings. >> for more than a decade on capitol hill, pennsylvania congressman tim murphy has backed up pro-life agenda. >> we have every right to protect those lives as men and as fathers. >> but according to the pittsburgh "post-gazette," in january his alleged mistress shannon edwards said you have zero issue posting your pro-life stance -- all over the place. when you had no issue asking me to abort our unborn child just last week. murphy reportedly responded, i get what you say about my march for life messages, i've never written them. staff does them. >> the bill is passed. >> the story unfolded as the house approved legislation that would make abortions after 20 weeks illegal. murphy, a member of the house pro-life caucus co-sponsored and voted for the bill. the "post-gazette" also obtained
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a memo reportedly written by murphy's chief of staff in june reported that staffers have been exposed to angry, aggressive, and abusive anger from the congressman which has led to a nearly 100% turnover in one year's time. on a recent visit, she said, your driving was dangerous and erratic. i feared for my life. i repeatedly at least 15 times asked you to stop texting while driving. his whose insults were frightening. >> turned out the pregnancy was a false alarm and he's made his decision after meeting with house speaker paul ryan. thousands in illinois waiting for fcc ruling that could take away their beloved land line. at&t wants to end traditional landline service and concentrate on cellphone.
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the legislation over wrote the veto now up to the federal communications division. >> imagine this is the way people once used the telephone. you dialled your number and your voice was carried along landlines connected to telephone poles across the country. the no frills phone worked well and people like 70-year-old see no reason to change. >> my landline i can talk for hours. the phone goes right here, i sit and talk, the battery never dies. >> the demand for 21st century technology is crowding her and others in illinois where phones use landlines, about 10% of at&t's phone business. the state legislature in those and 19 other states where at&t is primary carrier have voted to allow them to end landline to invest more in wireless or
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internet based phone networks. but consumer advocate from citizen utility board said the change will fall disproportionately on seniors. >> these are illinoiss most vulnerable customers who depend on landline systems for home monitoring and security systems. >> what would happen if you were forced to make this change which at&t wants? >> my life would be at stake for emergencies. >> the bill still needs regulatory approval. meantime at&t says 5,000 illinois customers are voluntarily dropping their landline connection every week.
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mom i dropped my ball. got it. ewwww oh eat it! lysol kills 99.9% of bacteria on soft and hard surfaces. one more way you've got what it takes to protect. actor comedian bill murray from saturday night night to a string of movies and posed as a singer. now he's really trying to be a singer. >> a lot of people here tonight. >> at the napa valley festival this past july a sell out crowd gathered to witness something a bit different. >> it was a u.s. premier of new
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world. an evening of chamber music. great literature and bill. ♪ it ain't necessarily so ♪ ♪ it ain't necessarily so ♪ the things you're liable to read in the bible ♪ ♪ it ain't necessarily so ♪ >> i suspect that you probably brought a few new people into the audience as well. i know in napa they had to get a bigger venue. >> by myself in the shower i'm just as good as anyone else in the shower, well better than some maybe but on the stage with these three i'm elevated. ♪ >> you can't stand next to this music and not be affected by it. ♪
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>> and the artists he works where indeed world class. at at piano vanessa perez. mira wang is the violinist. ♪ and yan making his cello sing. any one of them could 'til if filet concert hall. >> he's making us poke fun at ourselves. i let my hair down. it's so refreshing. whew. >> it all began a few years back when murray and fogler med on a
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transatlantic flight. >> just started talking to me about transporting and he was amused so i was across the aisle. >> did you know who he was. >> not right away. when bill talks you are laughing. there is no doubt about that. >> he didn't exactly know who you were. >> right. for example. >> and you probably didn't exactly know who he was. >> i knew he was the guy with the case. that's all i knew. >> long story short, they became friends and their friendship became a collaboration. which became a show. >> he really has done all of the work. i'm just riding with these people. ♪ >> not to exaggerate the depth of our bond but we were youngsters together in a different place and you haven't changed. >> well good news, bad news.
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>> when bill murray and i first met i did a program that aired weekday mornings, his was on saturday night. ♪ don't go changing ♪ >> you may recall he sang a bit back then too. ♪ ♪ star wars, nothing but star wars ♪ ♪ >> soon carnegie hall. >> that crowd saying bill murray could sing. >> they never heard me sing "star wars" a favorite of mine. >> let's hear brandy. i'll do it too. ♪ brandy, you're a fine girl ♪ >> now i can't do it as badly as i usually do. >> what a good wife you would
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be. ♪ what a good wife you would be ♪ ♪ yeah i like butcher that one. >> in high school he fronted a garage band north of chicago in his hometown. now at 67 it's hard for him not to sing well. ♪ out in the west texas town of el paso ♪ ♪ i fell in love with a mexican girl ♪ ♪ >> what's your favorite in this show that you're the most, okay, here i am. >> i really love singing genie with a light brown hair because it's so painful. it's such pain. ♪ oh, i dream ♪ of genie with a light brown hair ♪ ♪ >> and these notes are so perfect. that you know, the emotions just hang on them. and just glisten.
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they just stay on your heart. >> i begun to get it through my head. >> there are a few other things the audience doesn't see coming like the packth from "the adventures of huckleberry fin" complete with the word about huck helping to save jim from freedom. >> conscious said to me what did poor wisconsin done to you that you could see her go under your eyes and never say one single word. >> you could feel the discomfort of the audience. i thought oh, god now i got to have some gumption here. they're not ready for this. >> almost froze me to hear such talk. >> just because things are the way they are doesn't mean beauty and decency can't rise and shine through that. >> you and twain might have had
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a little in common, i think. ♪ whatever it takes to fulfill this mission ♪ ♪ there's a way we must go ♪ >> the taking the show on a very limited tour this fall. there's also an album but you can't get a ticket. >> so you were a lead singer of a band in high school and you're the singer in a band again. >> you know, whenever i see rock 'n' roll singers i think to myself you know i could have done that. but i kind of like what i've done. i've enjoyed my job. i really do like my job. >> he says he'll get around to making movies again but right now bill murray has so much more to give. ♪ given me everything i needed and more ♪ ♪ when will i ever learn. when will i ever learn ♪
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♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> dr. stanley: remember this: cannot change the laws of god. when he has visited you in some
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form of adversity and he brings you through that, that's like he has increased the strength of the foundation of your life and your faith in him. [music] jack's breakfast pockets for 2 dollars each. break up your breakfast routine with your choice of two grilled pockets filled with either ham or sausage. both made with freshly cracked eggs and two melty cheeses. all jam packed into a warm, grilled flour tortilla. so give your tired old breakfast a wake-up call. try jack's breakfast pockets for just two bucks. but you'd better hurry, because if you snooze, you'll lose out on this deal. come try jack's breakfast pockets, each for just two bucks. only from jack in the box.
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more than 500 people were hurt in the las vegas attack and a lot of them were saved by people they never met and may never meet again. adriana reconnected with her guardian angel. >> justin retoo fused to leave side after she was shot in the stomach. they are now bonded for life. >> reporter: it's been three days since justin new hart has seen jan lamborn. >> there she is. hey. how are you doing. >> reporter: they were strangers before the concert.
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where jan says justin saved her life. >> oh, it's good to see you. >> reporter: on sunday jan was in the crowd while justin bartended nearby. when the gunman opened fire, jan was hit in the stomach. lying wounded, she had the strength to text her husband, i love you, i've been shot, i love you so much. while most others fled, justin stayed behind and saw jan. >> it was just an instinct. i don't know. i put my hand on the wound and i started screaming medic, medic. >> reporter: he and other strangers carried her to a nearby field. full of the injured. >> she was terrified. i was asking her the silliest questions. her cats, where she's from. she said she was from canada. >> you were trying to distract her? >> yes. she was in a lot of pain. i said i would not leave her. she had a death grip i cannot
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describe. she was saying don't leave me and i promised i wouldn't leave. >> he stayed right from when he found me right until i went into the operating room. >> do you remember holding his hand? >> yes. i wouldn't let go. we were going to survive this. and we did. >> what was it like to see him. >> relief that he was okay too. it was a rough night for both of us, if it wasn't for him, i would not be here. >> reporter: these were strangers that treated each other like family. jan told us she now feels like she has another son in justin. gayle? and that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back later for the morning news. from the broadcast center in new york city i'm don baylor.
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captioning funded by cbs it's friday, october 6th, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." the latest in the las vegas massacre. this morning investigators are trying to figure out if the gunman had his eye on other targets. one big clue, his hotel reservations in other cities. hollywood powerhouse harvey weinstein is accused of decades of sexual harass hasn't. how he's responding to the bombshell allegations. and no rest for the weary. all eyes are on

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