>> before? >> yes. >> he said what? >> he said that probably he will announce the fact that he wanted to recognize jerusalem as the the capital of israel.

>> you told him what? >> i told him i thought that it was a mistake. that such a unilateral decision is not compliant with our international discussions and international rules. and will not facilitate the peace process. >> was that a calm conversation, confrontational conversation? >> always open and direct discussion. you can agree to disagree. which its the case between us on some issues. he told me, the rationale of his decision. i told him for me it is not the right announcement. but at the end of the day, you decide for your own, and he decided for the u.s. i decided for france. >> in your estimation does it j j threaten the peace process? >> it is to produce calm in the region. we have to discuss with all of

the parties and try to find a way out. obviously is the reaction of the palestinian will not be very positive. they're not in the good mood to progress towards any peace process. >> the smaller-scale attacks like the one in new york city today, happened in france as well. how do you prevent those? >> you prevent them by increasing intelligence, prevent them if we are much more aggressive i would say in order to reduce the propaganda of the jihadists and the terrorists on the net. on top of that if you want to prevent this kind of behavior, you have as well to better take care of your people. and help them to find a place in your society. >> mr. president, thank you. >> thank you very much. >> macron told us his first focus is on security. there will be much more of our interview with emanuel macron tomorrow on cbs

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you knew at 7 years old you wanted to go air force academy? >> yes. >> she was to graduate as a commissioned officer from the elite united states air force academy. >> i was sexually assaulted freshman year and sexual harassment i endured made me leave. >> describe that harassment? >> my perpetrator would follow me on runs. he would tell me he urinated on my car. he was write crude things on my car, like in the fog. he would send me horrible text messages. he would stalk me. ask me where i was going in my little brown dress. >> was he ever reprimanded in any way? >> he was talked to by his commander about a crude text message i received and told that that was unbecoming of an officer. >> whatever happened to that cadet? >> he graduated. >> what happened to you? >> i left. >> these current cadets are risking their careers by speaking to us about their

sexual assaults. they requested that we protect their identities. >> there its no unds no underst commanders about sexual assault, trauma, effects. >> i was terrified of reporting because i heard of things that happened to people and did happen to me. it is not horror stories, it is slut shaming, victim blaming. >> do you regret reporting the assault? >> i regret it every day. i regret it every day because every day that came after. >> what would the air force lose if they lost you? someone passion that to be in the uniform. some one who wants to serve their country. someone who wants to lead america's young men and women and protect our nation. that's all i wanted to do.

>> norah o'donnell reporting. the air force academy told us that in the last five years, 11 cadets who reported sexual assault left the school. eight voluntarily. tomorrow on cbs this morning, norah will speaken o ein our st with the new lieutenant general. up next, we hear from women who ♪ get on up. ♪ get on up, mama. ♪ get on up. ♪ do what you want. ♪ do you want, let the record hop. ♪ degree motionsense. ultimate freshness... with every move. the more you move, the more it works. degree, it won't let you down. it says you apply the blue one ok, letto me. this. here? no. have a little fun together, or a lot. k-y yours and mine. two sensations that work together, so you can play together. yep, and my teeth are yellow. i mean i knew they weren't perfect, but, ugh. oh well, all hope is lost! oh thanks! clearly my whitening toothpaste is not cutting it.

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women who accuse donald trump of sexual misconduct before he became president called on congress today to investigate him. here is jim axelrod. >> i was forcibly kissed by mr. fr trump. >> reporter: rachel crooks one of 16 women accusing president trump of sexual misconduct. >> i think that congress should open an investigation on him into the actions. i don't know why it would be any different for president trump. >> he groped me. absolutely groped me. >> reporter: they have all told

their stories before. >> when he started putting his hand up my skirt. >> reporter: hoping to find more traction in the metoo moment. >> they're telling them again. in a new documentary, 16 women and donald trump. >> what's the consequence you would look to see? >> i believe that they would find enough proof to, you know show he had this misconduct and not fit for office quite frankly. >> the events never happened. never. all of these liars -- >> reporter: mr. trump called the women liars, this was u.s. ambassador, nikki haley on face the nation yesterday. >> how do you think people should assess the accusers of the president? >> women who accuse anyone should be heard. they should be heard and dealt with. >> mr. trump's press secretary brushed off the women today. >> the american people knew this and voted for the president. >> but samantha holvey, a trump accuser says they're not going away. >> i just want us as a country

to say, this is not acceptable behavior. period. >> reporter: not from -- >> not from anybody. >> reporter: including the president. >> including the president. especially the president. >> reporter: democratic senators, kirsten gillibrand echoed calls for an investigation. and gillibrand took it a step further calling on the president to resign. jeff. >> jim axelrod, thank you very much. as the we continue off to night from paris -- up next how the kids got game. ♪ >> announcer: this portion is sponsored by weathertech.

finally tonight in basketball, it would be hard to find anyone better at passing the ball than the man you are about to meet. he is winning new fans every day. here is adrianna diaz. >> reporter: michael gibson isn't in the business of bringing people joy.

>> i serve legal complaints all over the city of philadelphia. nobody is 100% happy with me. >> reporter: where he is happy at the court -- the basketball court. his passion is the game he played as a boy on the streets of philly. one he says is more than a pastime here, it is a religion. >> there is people out playing basketball every single day. >> reporter: including kids gibson saw last winter when he happened to have a new ball in his car. >> noticed two kids playing with a beat up ball outside on a home made court. >> reporter: he took a picture to remember the moment. >> their smiles were jumping out of the camera. i thought maybe i can do this for a couple more children. >> reporter: naturally posted to facebook and began to collect donations for basketballs. he called it the sixth man project for the five players on the court. he is coming off the bench as the the sixth. you always have a trunk full of balls? >> yes. >> reporter: during work breaks he delivers the unexpected presents to kids. >> how is everybody doing?

you like the game of basketball? >> yes! >> reporter: what did you think when the stranger came over giving you've basketballs. >> i was shocked. >> did it make you feel special? >> a lot. >> reporter: mike says these smiles keep him going. he donated balls to this program to the delight of the 8th graders. >> may me feel like there was fai faith in the world. wasn't all bad team. >> hope it will spread to other areas of their life. maybe they will realize other people out there willing to do that for them. >> reporter: he has given out more than 800 balls in over a year. one man, giving kids a shot on the courts where he got his. adrianna diaz, cbs news. >> i'm jeff glor reporting tonight from paris. thank you for watching. good night.

welcome to the "overnight news." i'm tony dokoupil. voters in alabama head to the polls in a few hours in a special senate election that will have an impact on president trump's agenda. a tightening race between roy moore and democrat doug jones. president trump supporting moore who has repeatedly denied allegations. republicans currently hold a slim two-seat majority in the senate. alabama has not sent a democrat to the senate in 25 years. manuel bojorquez is in montgomery. >> reporter: roy moore holds a slight edge over doug jones.

most say the raoo close to call. with the election 24 hours away, campaigns are focusing on one thing. turnout. >> when you think you can't knock on another door. knock or one more door. >> reporter: with hours until voters head to the polls in alabama, volunteers for doug jones are scrambling to rally support. do you think anyone is undecided? >> president trump stepped up support for roy moore. >> so get out and vote for roy moore. >> roy is a conservative who helped me steer this country back on track. >> reporter: recording a robocall. >> if alabama elects liberal democrat doug jones all of our progress will be stopped cold.

>> reporter: alabama senior senator, richard shelby, wrote in a republican when he cast his ballot early. >> the state of alabama deserves better. >> at least nine women have made allegations against moore, including claims he tried to date them when they were teenagers. sunday, moore once again dismissed the allegations. >> i do not know them. i had no encounter with them. i never molested anyone. >> how many think all the women are being paid? >> conservative alabama voters speaking to pollster frank luntz seemed unconvinced by allegations. >> 40 years ago, in alabama, there are a lot of mama and daddies thrilled that their 14-year-old was getting hit on by a former district attorney. >> battling the fifth biggest wildfire in california history. strong winds are pushing the thomas fire from ventura to santa barbara county. more than 230,000 acres have

burned. 790 homes and structures are destroyed. about 5,000 people have been ordered to evacuate. jamie yuccas is in the area. >> reporter: this fire burned so many homes like this one has been burning for a week. now the fifth largest fire in california state history. this fire is only 10% contained. the cost of the fire fighting effort is now $34 million and 18,000 structures are still threatened. the thomas fire continue d to burn from ventura into santa barbara. 360 square miles burned. an area bigger than new york city. sheriff bill brown. >> this fire has acted in an unpredictable manner, been rapidly moving, and going to be a multiday event. >> even with less extreme winds sunday, the flames moved faster than fire fighters could contain them. some 6,000 firefighters are battling the flames from the

ground. with the help of 29 helicopters. the choppers are only allowed to fly seven hours a day. presenting a special challenge when fighting a fire in the winter months. cal fire section chief mark brown. >> with the shorter day light period in the winter, we have had to launch them earlier than we normally do in order to maximize the hours. >> reporter: officials are working to keep the fire from moving down a mountain ridge into highly populated, wealthy communities below. with celebrity homes in its path. ellen degeneres tweeted our house under threat of being burned. from oprah winfrey, peace be still is my prayer for all the fires raging through my wh community and beyond. in all, 30,000 people under evacuation warnings. >> amtrak says the fires have caused it to suspend service through the area. the santa barbara public schools are closed through winter break which means they won't reopen until next year.

>> a serial killer sentenced to life in prison in south carolina says more of his victims are yesterday to be found. convicted of kidnapping kala brown and murdering seven others. he sent a letter to a paper claiming he killed even more people and tried to tell police. >> he would brag about how many people he killed and how good he was at it. >> reporter: kala brown said during two months, he spoke of other killings. >> he said he was near the three digit mark. all most 100. >> reporter: after his arrest, he confessed to killing seven people. and search of his property revealed multiple human remains. but over the weekend, the spartanburg, "herald-journal" revealed a letter saying there are more than seven victims. i tried to tell investigators and did tell the fbi but it was blown off. refusing to give details, he claimed not an addition problem, it is a multiplication problem.

>> fbi response, it is pending investigation and didn't say more. daniel groess is the reporter communicating with him in prison. >> i don't know whether he is being honest or not. >> often we see criminals reach out off to the media. >> former fbi agent says there are many reasons a convicted killer might talk to the press. >> it really has to do with part of their personality to be part of the conversation. and to, to feed their ego or feel like they're in competition with the police. it is our obligation to make sure we follow through on any information that we might get and make sure that if there are other crimes that he is held accountable for them. >> reporter: in his letter to the herald journal, he made a reference to traveling across state lines writing thank you private license, private pilot's license. not clear if he made the reference to other alleged killers. >> the cbs "overnight news" will be right back.

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>> announcer: this is the cbs "overnight news." a six-month investigation by cbs this morning is examining sexual assault complaints at the u.s. air force academy in colorado. more than a dozen current and former cadets tell cbs news they reported their alleged assaults and then suffered retaliation by their peers and commanders. cbs "this morning" co-host norah o'donnell has more. >> it was my dream school. i thought of it more. i love the air force. i love being part of something. i was really, really excited when i got my appointment. it is one of the most prestigious places you could go to school. >> you knew at 7 years old? >> yeah, wanted to be a pilot.

>> something you dreamed of your whole life? >> yeah. >> supposed to graduate in 2016 as commissioned officer from the elite united states air force academy. both chose to aban dodon their military careers. >> the sexual harassment made me leave. >> describe that harassment? >> my perpetrator would follow me on runs. he would tell me he urinated on my car. he would write crude things on my car like in the fog. he would sent me horrible text messages. he would stalk me. ask me where i was going in my little brown dress. >> was he ever reprimanded in any way? >> he was talked to by his commander about a crude text message that i received and was told that its unbecoming of an officer. >> what happened to that cadet?

>> he graduated. >> what happened to you? >> i left. >> hilldermeier said she was sexually assaulted by two cadets. she admits they were all drinking underaged. she says they begin to harass her. she filed a report about the assault. but told us agents based at academy with the air force office of special investigations had already made up their mind. >> they would attack me. they would say things like, these guys have every reason to tell the truth. you have every reason to lie. and, um, they would just, they made me feel like it was my fault that this had happened to me. like, yes, i was drinking underaged, and i shouldn't have been doing that. >> so were they? >> they were. but it was my fault that i got sexually assaulted. >> how are cadets treated when they go public? >> it is typically negative. >> teresa beasley air force

academy top official on sexual assault response for ten years. >> there are negative things said on anonymous social media, they're ostracized frequently by squad mates. usually word spread fast and gets out who is the victim. they will have name plates taken off the room thrown on the ground. people won't sit with them at lunch. >> how are they treated by their commanders? >> depend on the commander. some commanders will begin retaliating as well. >> reporter: why current cadets are risking their careers by speaking to us about their sexual assaults? >> he held me, held me down while he, while he was assaulted me. i am at some house. i don't know where i am. and he is raping me. and then he i can't, i can't fight him off, i can't do

anything. and i was going to take it to my grave. >> reporter: they requested we protect their identities. >> there is no understanding in the commanders about sexual assault, the trauma, the effects, they don't know. they don't realize that when i am depressed in my bed not because, oh, i don't want to go to class today. i was terrified of reporting because i heard of things that happened to people. and it did happen to me. so it is not horror stories, it is slut shaming, it is victim blaming, it is rumors your career on the line. i have never wanted this. all i ever wanted to do in my life was serve my country. and be one of the best officers that i could be. >> the most unfortunate thing. you go there because you want to protect your country. and they, they don't protect you. >> do you regret reporting the assault? >> i regret it every day. i regret it every day.

because the every day that came after. i just wish that i never came forward. because i never asked to be assaulted. >> what would the air force lose if they lost you? >> someone who is passionate to be in the uniform. someone who wants to serve the country. someone who wants to lead america's young men and women. and protect our nation. that's all i wanted to do. >> the air force academy plans to respond to norah's report and she will have more on ok, let's try this. it says you apply the blue one to me. here? no. have a little fun together, or a lot. k-y yours and mine. two sensations that work together,

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she's had a tiny cough. see you at 5! seriously? protection. lysol kills over 100 illness-causing germs and viruses, even those that may cause coughs. lysol. what it takes to protect. donald sutherland one of the greatest actors to never be nominate fod for an oscar. at 82 one of the hardest working in hollywood. he wrestles with self-consciousness over his looks. sutherland never forgot what happened after his first movie audition more than 50 years ago. >> the writer said you did such a terrific job. the producer said we thought you

were wonderful. we all wanted to call-up you together to explain why we weren't casting you. no, no, no, the reason why we are not casting you is because we have always thought of this fellow as kind of a, a guy next door sort of guy. and to be absolutely truthful, we don't think you look like you ever lived next door to anybody. the story of my life. >> that's the story of your life? >> yeah. >> who is it? >> donald sutherland may not look like the guy next door. >> i am an investigator. >> reporter: that hasn't stopped him from carving out one of the longest lasting, unconventional careers in the film business. he played leading men. >> the whole of life its nothing but an accident, what happens to you. >> and all manner of misfits. he turned up in army field hospitals. >> scratch my nose. >> there. little higher, please.

>> english country estates. >> i could not have parted with you, to any one less worthy. >> reporter: and toniest corners of upper manhattan. >> money. >> this is the 75th year of the hunger games. >> reporter: he had a particular soft spot for bad guys. >> did your mother make these? >> reporter: and over the years he played a lot of them. >> don't lie! you promised. >> reporter: a lot of the roles you take on are not always sympathetic? >> they're not sympathetic to you, but they are to me. >> they are? >> sometimes -- >> pyromaniac in backdraft? your eyes light up like a pyromaniac right now. >> so excited. >> got the whole place going. my hair was on fire. my hand. everything, i was dead. >> to prepare for the roles he

spends months immersing himself in the script pouring over the parts as he conjures the characters to life. you try to find something in the role that -- >> i don't find it. it find me. i will read it. it starts churning around inside me. then it gets violent. then it gets loving. and then, it is an extraordinary thing. it gets more, more, more exciting. it's delicious. it is, it its. a delicious. >> he was shooting a scene for "trust" about oil magnate j. paul getty. when filming, sutherland needs an intimate creative relationship with his director. he describes working with italian director felini. >> there is intimacy? >> yes, sometimes rejected.

sometimes accepted and embraced. >> when the film is done the affair is over? >> it's gone. >> do you have a cigarette after? >> no, but you have regret. >> if there is a slight sadness about sutherland it may be because his childhood in canada wasn't easy. he survived polio as a toddler and spent fourth grade at home with rheumatic fever. he was an awkward kid, tall with big ears at school they called him dumbo. at 16 he had a question for his mother. >> i went to her, and i said, "mother am i good looking." and my mother, looked at me and we we went -- "your face has character, donald." and i went and hid in my room for at least a day. >> did what she say stay with

you? >> not really, just, just for -- just for 65, 66 years. it's not easy, andersen. it is not easy to know that you are an ugly man in a business like i'm in. >> do you think of yourself as an ugly man? >> unattractive, a gentler way of putting it. >> reporter: his insecurities didn't stop him from acting in plays in college. in the early 1960s he started picking up work in television and b movies. like "castle of the living dead." you would be forgiven if you never heard of it. that its him playing part of the soldier and witch in the same scene. >> you all right? >> reporter: the early years were a struggle. sutherland had twins including keifer and three more children with his wife of 45 years,

actress francine roset. his break in "the dirty dozen" by chance. he had a bit part until one of the lead actors told the director bob aldridge he didn't want to appear in the scene. >> and bob aldridge looked at him like that. then he went, you with the big ears, you do it. i don't think he knew my name. but, you know. it changed my life. >> where you from, son? >> madison city, missouri, sir. >> never heard of it. >> hollywood producers saw star power in that brief role. ♪ he was offered a lead in "m.a.s.h. and then played hippy tank commander and earning a place in hollywood as oddball icon of the early '70s counterculture.

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sports drink market could be facing competition from pickle juice. dana jacobson shows us why more athletes say there is a benefit in the brine. >> reporter: after practice not what you expect to see. maryland football players looking to replenish reaching for pickles. like linebacker jermaine carter. >> eat the pickle then drink the pickle juice. >> reporter: the juice, brine, fights cramps. some athletes say it does. >> have you noticed a difference from the pickles? >> notice a difference. don't cramp as much. feel more hydrated. >> reporter: brine is that salty, vinegary, yellow/green liquid that gives pickles their flavor. >> the sodium that you sweat out, electrolytes you sweat out during practice. really quick way to recover and

repleni replenish. >> reporter: the coach thinks pickle brine makes sense of his athletes find it effective. >> thank you. >> reporter: better than some things people are used to using? >> don't know if it is necessarily better than anything specific, definitely gives a twist of a different taste and flavor for guys. i do think some guys swear by it more. >> reporter: blake coleman swears by it. the new jersey devils' for ward gained attention in october when he was handed a jar of pickles as he came off the ice. he started drinking brine in college when a teammate suggested it. >> had to think it was crazy? >> still think it was crazy. i would stick with anything that works though. heard like a neurological thing, the taste is sour it tricks your mind something like that. >> reporter: turns out, coleman is right. >> the reason it may work. >> performance nutritionist says it is not salt or nutrients in pickle brine that stops cramps,

it's the taste. >> tastes so all of it is interrupting the central nervous system pathway creating the cramping. having something like pickle brine might be so horrendous that it shocks your system and it interrupts that pathway. and that stops the cramping. >> reporter: while pickle brine isn't like low to huly to hurt . >> other things may make sense. eating your meals. >> reporter: maybe that's why blake coleman team mates aren't jumping on the brine bandwagon. at least for now. >> reporter: anybody come to your camp? eating pickles? >> no, in solo camp. the juice is all mine. >> that's the "overnight news" for tuesday. for some the news continues. for others check back later for

the morning news and cbs this good morning. we have sad news to report. i am kenny choi. >> and i am michelle griego. we have that news. san francisco mayor ed lee has died. we just got word that he died just after 1:00 this morning at zuckburg hospital. lee was 65, surrounded by friends and family and colleagues. in a communication statement, it was said our thoughts are with his family. now more with what we are learning in the newsroom. joe? >> it is a shocking scene at