improve balance and coordination. that it is for us at 5:00. we will see you back here at 6:00. >> cbs evening news is next. sponsored by cbs >> ninan: the blame game. the federal government grinds to a partial shutdown with congressional democrats and republicans pointing fingers at each other and working into the weekend to fix the mess. president trump is forced to miss his one-year celebration in florida. also tonight, in cities across the country, women are again on the march. >> donald trump has got to go! >> ninan: this time, their sights are set on the november elections. america's deadly flu epidemic worsens. ♪ well i won't back down >> ninan: months after the death of tom petty, a heartbreaking revelation: the legendary rocker was killed by an accidental overdose involving opioids. and video gaming goes professional. >> can you see us on the stream? >> ninan: the rising stars of

the e-sport are making big money. this is the "cbs evening news" good evening, i'm reena ninan. president trump marks exactly one year in office tonight with the federal government in a partial shutdown. at 12:01 a.m. eastern time, after the senate failed to approve a temporary spending bill, the government officially ran out of money for the fiscal year. in most cases, though, it's still functioning. congress had a rare saturday session trying to overcome the dysfunction and the discord that triggered the shutdown. nancy cordes is at the capitol. >> reporter: locked gates and shutdown signs greeted visitors today at the statue of liberty, ellis island, and the liberty bell as half of the military's civilian workfofers furloughed, and the national institutes of health interrupted medical research. >> already, funding is in jeopardy for our veterans. >> reporter: republican leaders

pointed the finger at one person: >> senator schumer shut downtown government. >> well, this is really all on schumer. >> reporter: democratic leader chuck schumer led his party's charge to block government funding until republicans compromise on protections for so-called dreamers, young people brought to this country illegally as children. >> they want to deal on immigration, and then they'll think about reopening the government. it is a shakedown strategy that senate democrats have been talked into by their base. >> reporter: schumer pins the blame on the president. >> negotiating with president trump is like negotiating with jello. >> reporter: he said the so- called deal maker keeps undermining the talks and his own party. >> but it's next to impossible to strike a deal with the president because he can't stick to the terms. >> reporter: republicans are now pushing a fallback bill to fund the government for just two-and- a-half-weeks, promising to use that time to craft a daca compromise.

>> the idea of letting this continue to fester is unacceptable to most americans, and i think now to the congress as a whole. >> reporter: but democrats want more proof that the talks won't fall apart yet again. >> otherwise, we're just becoming accomplices to their incompetence, and we cannot do that for the american people. >> reporter: negotiations continue, but at this point, there are no votes scheduled in the house or senate to reopen the government and fund it, which makes it look increasingly likely, reena, that this shutdown will stretch on for least another day. >> ninan: nancy cordes on capitol hill. thank you, nancy. the shutdown forced president trump to change his one-year anniversary plans, which included a fund-raising party in florida. major garrett at the white house. >> reporter: president trump was supposed to wake up at his mar- a-lago estate, but instead, awoke in the white house residence, tweeting about the shutdown dawning on the

anniversary of his inauguration. >> i, donald john trump, do solemnly swear. >> reporter: "the democrats wanted to give me a nice present," mr. trump wrote, adding the hashtag #democratsshutdown. >> we will face challenges. we will confront hardships, but we will get the job done. >> reporter: the job of funding the government is now not done. that means most federal agencies will close, but key national security and law enforcement personnel will continue working. the white house said it would sign a nearly three-week spending bill but refuses to negotiate any immigration issues, including the status of so-called dreamers, until government is reopened. budget director mick mulvaney accused democrats of distorting their talks with the president and refusing to pass a bill that contains provisions they would normally support. do you really believe democrats are not negotiating in good faith and, therefore, this can't be resolved? >> i don't want to speak to someone's good faith. i'm just saying it's

extraordinarily difficult to negotiate with people who won't vote for something they like. >> reporter: earlier this year, the president tweeted the country "could use a good shutdown." >> you have to be nice and be angry and cajole. >> reporter: during the last lapse in federal funding in 2013, mr. trump said it was the president's responsibility to resolve the impasse. >> very simply, you have to get everybody in a room. you have to be a leader. the president has to lead. >> reporter: if you dial the main white house number, you'll hear a recording that blames democrats for holding national security funding hostage, and that recording promises someone will actually pick up the phone but not until the shutdown ends. reena. >> ninan: major, thank you. john dickerson will have more on the shutdown tomorrow as he anchors "face the nation" for the very last time. his guests will include house speaker paul ryan. well, as major pointed out, women across the country were on the march today. thousands took to the streets from coast to coast. they rallied for a variety of

causes, with the focus on having their voices heard in november's midterm elections. paula reid is in washington. >> reporter: a sea of pink hats moved through downtown chicago, los angeles, and new york. in washington, thousands marched from the lincoln memorial to the steps of the white house, where they stood and chanted, "lock him up." >> lock him up! lock him up! >> reporter: last year's women's march drew a record crowd to protest president trump. but this year, they say they are marching directly toward the 2018 midterm elections. >> you know, this is all about getting out the vote. >> reporter: organizers are using the event to register voters and encourage more women to run for office. >> thousands and thousands of women have taken that first critical step and said, "i'm really interested in running." >> reporter: emily's list is an organization that trains democratic, prochoice women on running for office. its president, stephanie

schriock, says they have trained more than 26,000 women to run since last year's march. >> they march right into their neighborhoods and they started organizing. >> reporter: the women's march has been criticized for only representing women on one side of the aisle. >> love, not hate, makes america great. >> reporter: ...opposing a republican president and then pushing for only democratic presidents. tanika goudeau marched today in new york and says everyone is welcome at the women's march. >> this isn't about partisan issues. this is about human issues. what we're out here fighting for is for everybody, whether you're a republican, whether you're a democrat, whether you're a democrat, whether you are a nothing. whether you vote or you didn't vote. we're here for your rights. >> reporter: there will be more demonstration tomorrow, including an event in las vegas, called "power to the polls," kicking off a campaign to get out the vote. reena. >> ninan: paula, thanks. well, the centers for disease control and prevention says despite the government shutdown, it will continue to monitor

america's deadly flu epidemic. 14,000 new cases were reported last week, bringing the total for the season to more than 74,000. as nikki battiste reports, pediatric deaths are also on the rise. >> another deep breath. >> reporter: 10-year-old charlie herndon's instincts may have saved her life. >> i couldn't really breathe, so i just screamed throughout the whole house, "somebody call 911." >> reporter: her mother, kristina valenzia, rushed her to the e.r. >> she had a fever of 103, and they took the influenza test, and it came back positive. >> reporter: the c.d.c. reports 30 children have died from influenza since october, and the number of states hit with high flu-like illness is now up to 32. >> the dominant flu virus out there this year is one we call h3n2. it's a more-severe virus. >> reporter: dr. william schaffner of vanderbilt

university medical center says this year's flu vaccine is about 20% to 30% effective. does the flu shot ease symptoms if you still do get the flu? >> even if you've gotten the flu despite having received the vaccine, you're likely to have a less-severe case. you're less likely to have the complications of pneumonia, having to be hospitalized, and dying. >> reporter: this epidemic means extreme measures across the country. a few california hospitals built tents outside to cater to patient overflow. some churches are telling parishioners to skip holding hands during prayer to avoid germs. and all schools in bonham, texas, closed for a week after flu cases there soared. charlie also battled pneumonia, but after three weeks of treme, she's now home and healthy. if you haven't gotten a flu shot yet, the c.d.c. recommends you get one right away because it can only help. and, reena, flu season usually peaks in february. >> ninan: still weeks away. thank you so much, nikki.

well, three months after the death of tom petty comes a heartbreaking revelation. the los angeles coroner says the legendary rocker died from an accidental overdose involving opioids. petty's family hopes that the tragedy will save lives by bringing attention to the deadly potency of these medications. here's lee cowan. ♪ she was an american girl >> reporter: tom petty's final tour, a grueling 53 concerts celebrating the 40th anniversary of his band, the heartbreakers, was far more painful than most fans knew. ♪ american girl according to the los angeles county coroner's report, petty died of an accidental mixture of pain medications, including oxycodone and fentanyl, the same powerful opioid that killed pop star prince. petty's family revealed the hall of fame musician was suffering multiple ailments, including emphysema, knee problems, and a fractured hip. on the day he died, his family

said in a statement, he was informed his hip had graduated to a full on break, and it is our feeling that the pain was simply unbearable and was the cause for his overuse of medication ♪ yeah, i'm free free falling ♪ >> reporter: petty was found unconscious last october just after the tour had finished at his malibu home. he was rushed to u.c.l.a. santa monica hospital in full cardiac arrest. he was just 66 when he died. "los angeles times" pop music writer randy lewis interviewed petty just five days before. >> he was in a great space. i mean, he was really proud of what the band had done. he kind of called it the pat on the back we never got. and he was in great spirits. >> reporter: despite the pain, his family said petty insisted on keeping his commitment to his fans. they say he went beautifully exhausted, after doing what he loved most. >> god bless you! good night!

>> reporter: lee cowan, cbs news, los angeles. >> ninan: now some other stories we're following in the cbs weekend newsfeed. gunmen attacked a luxury hotel today in the capital of afghanistan. several people were killed, including at least two gunmen. it comes just days after the us embassy in kabul warned that extremist groups may be planning to attack hotels in the city. folks along the northwest coast are still posting videos from thursday's wild floods. in washington, the combination of 30-foot waves and high tides unleashed floods that sent people scrambling at estate park. down the coast in oregon, a man was swept away. the international olympic committee ruled today that north and south korea can march together under a unified flag at next month's winter olympics. the bitter rivals are also. fielding a women's hockey team. the games in south korea are three weeks away.

coming up, disturbing new details about the 13 siblings rescued from a house of horrors. and video gamers making big money in the booming world of e- sports. orld of e-sports. rrhea. but it's my anniversary. aw. sorry. we've got other plans. your recurring, unpredictable abdominal pain and diarrhea... ...may be irritable bowel syndrome with diarrhea, or ibs-d. you've tried over-the-counter treatments and lifestyle changes, but ibs-d can be really frustrating. talk to your doctor about viberzi,... ...a different way to treat ibs-d. viberzi is a prescription medication you take every day that helps proactively manage... ...both abdominal pain and diarrhea at the same time. so you stay ahead of your symptoms. viberzi can cause new or worsening abdominal pain. do not take viberzi if you have no gallbladder, have pancreas or severe liver problems, problems with alcohol abuse, long-lasting or severe constipation, or a bowel or gallbladder blockage. pancreatitis may occur and can lead to hospitalization and death.

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the investigation tells cbs news all of the 13 children have diminished mental capacity. the 17-year-old daughter has a first-grade level education. they are all extremely pale, scared, and skittish. after being freed, they specifically asked social workers if they could stay together. they didn't ask anything about their parents. and they were, according to our source, astounded that people wanted to help them. after receiving clothing, some described being honored to finally have shoes of their own. eventually, investigators could get a window into their world. nearly every child kept a journal. several boxes of them were recovered inside the home. one thing county officials have been weighing: what happens next next for the six children who are already adults, over the age of 18, a legal age, and no longer minors. given that adult children could walk away at any moment but having cognitive issues, are you thinking about going to a court and asking that you get custody of them? >> we will be seeking court

authorization for the adult children, as well as the minor children. and if conservatorship is necessary, that's what we will be seeking. >> reporter: the corona regional medical center behind me is where the adult children are being cared for, all in the same room, actually. a home has been found for the children, all of them, in the foster care system, and we're told they should be moving there within the next week or two. we also asked if any distant relative of the victims had called offering to adopt them. we were told "not one." david begnaud, cbs news, corona, california. >> ninan: still ahead, what led n.f.l. star aaron hernandez to murder, and to then kill himself? best-selling author james patterson reports tonight for "48 hours." ours." i'm not at risk. even healthy adults 65 and older are at increased risk of pneumococcal pneumonia. isn't it like a bad cold or flu? pneumococcal pneumonia is a potentially serious

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my doctor recommended i switch to miralax.on, stimulant laxatives make your body go by forcefully stimulating the nerves in your colon. miralax is different. it works with the water in your body to hydrate and soften. unblocking your system naturally. miralax. >> ninan: what led n.f.l. star aaron hernandez to murder and then to kill himself? bestselling author and "48 hours" contributorses can pat has a special report tonight on hernandez's complicated and troubling story. >> that's where the body was found right there, by the way. >> i did take a pulse, and the body was cold. there were 45 rounds around the body. >> in the man's wallet, they found an i.d., odin lloyd. 27 years old. >> you got a call from the police. >> he says, "i'm sorry, mom, but your son was shot and killed."

>> you found a set of car keys. >> enterprise rental car. and we learned that the car was rented to aaron hernandez. >> both of us are football fans. pretty much everybody out there is a patriot fan. it can't possibly be that aaron hernandez. >> watching aaron hernandez on the football field was magical. >> i'm not sure you'll ever see another guy that could do what he could do. >> he signs a $40 million contract with the patriots. he's got it made. >> this is probably one of the best days of my life. >> he had a secret life. >> his father passing away was one of the most important and damaging moments of his life. it was when he went the other way. >> hernandez was definitely capable of shooting his friends. >> aaron hernandez was pulled out of his home in handcuffs this morning, charged with murder. >> involved with a murder? i'm like, i could see that. >> guilty of murder in the first degree. >> i was devastated. completely devastated. my whole world changed. he's all i know.

>> this is where the clock ran out for aaron hernandez. he killed himself in a cell just yards from here in this massachusetts prison. >> he wasn't an evil man, no, he wasn't. he was a sick man. and what made him sick was... football. >> ninan: james patterson's special report "all-american murder" airs tonight on "48 hours." up next, the rising stars of e- sports. they're turning gaming into a billion-dollar industry. ( cheers ) . so he took aleve. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve. all day strong.

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try aleve pm for a better am. >> ninan: we end tonight in a virtual world of sports. video gaming has gone professional, and the rising stars of the e-sports boom are making real money. here's mireya villarreal. >> reporter: how many hours can you play? >> at most, it was, like, something, like, 20 hours, 24 hours. >> reporter: 24 hours! years of playing video games as a teenager finally paid off for aaron kim. the once-cash-strapped gamer who goes by the screen name bischu, recently signed a professional contract worth six figures with the overwatch league. >> i kind of laughed and say i'm going to play video games professionally. >> reporter: and what's their reaction? >> and they're like what! i said, it's 2018, baby. >> reporter: overwatch a multiplayer video game is the latest phenomenon in the world of e-sports. bischu and his teammates live under one roof.

they have nutritionists and practice with coaches, just like other professional athletes. >> i was always, like, kind of jealous of my friends having the team bonding experience in a sport. but i was able to find that in-- in e-sports. >> reporter: these players have a devoted fan following. they turned out in full force for the league's debut matches in burbank, california. the league is sparing no expense to make this feel like a real sporting event. they have real broadcasters behind me. they have a huge high-tech set. and when the players are introduced, they come in just like the pros. 18-year-old christopher schaefer, aka grimreality, plays for the los angeles valiant. >> it's still insane to me. even though i'm in this generation the fact that i'm able to, you know, do this every day and make money. >> reporter: there are an estimated 191 million e-sports fans worldwide. last year, the industry made $660 million in revenue. that figure is expected to grow to $1.5 billion by 2020.

those numbers have attracted big-flame backers like new england patriots owner robert kraft and l.a. rams owner stan kroenke. nate nanzer is lead commissioner of overwatch. >> i don't think it's going to be any less common in the future to grab the family and go to an overwatch league game as it is to go to a major league baseball game. so i think our owners see that opportunity in the future. >> reporter: talent agent ryan morrison represents several e- sports players. >> we're seeing salaries for players that are multi-million- multi-year deals. we're seeing average salaries closer to $200,000. these kids are making more than their parents. >> reporter: still, this e- sports star remains humble. >> um, okay, i'm definitely the biggest nerd. >> reporter: nerd or not, these players are quickly becoming the new face of professional sports. mireya villarreal, cbs news, burbank, california. >> ninan: and that's cbs weekend news for this saturday. i'm reena ninan in new york. thank you for joining us. good night.

the bay area.. as women, men & children march together in support of equality -- for all. tens of thousands of women. one voice a show of solidarity across the bay area as women, men and chirp march together. good evening. >> in san francisco a sea after people, many still wearing their pink hats from last year swarmed the streets. >> thousands of people filled civic center plaza for the second annual women's march. last year the women's march was about a backlash against the election of donald trump. in san francisco the march today inspiring women to run for political office tomorrow.

the theme this year, hear our vote. >> we are going get your people on the streets because we have a lot of work to do. >> and for many here its another exhausting round of fighting for women's rights. >> hopeful because of the next generation. >> just having this happen all around me reminds me that no matter what -- obstacles are in our way we can keep pushing and follow our dreams. >> amidst this crazy climate, that is just the silver lining that its uniting people and bringing people together. >> it was important to bring my daughter and show her what participation looks like. >> the women's march comes as a record number of women plan to run for congress and statewide offices across the country. >> i think it's a good