yes, you like motorcycles.cles? should i start a motorcycle company? yes! you really like motorcycles! should i make a squarespace website for it? yes, they're very good websites. but why am i in the desert talking to myself? don't ask me. ♪ ok. [motorcycle revs away] ♪ music fades defended a call to vladamir putin. fellow republicans responded as

well. here's chief white house correspondent, major garrett. >> reporter: president trump's decision to congratulate vladamir putin for winning an election where leading opposition canned date was barred from running, brought a raft of criticism from members of trump's own party. >> don't think it is a great idea. >> i think putin is a criminal. >> the president was being polite. i think the president knows that mr. putin with all due respect is a thug. >> i wouldn't have a conversation with a criminal. >> the president defended the call on twitter, writing, getting along with russia and other is a good thing not a bad thing. they can help solve problem with north korea, syria, ukraine, isis, aye rand airan and arms r >> i had a call with president putin and congratulated him on the victory. >> in a brief book prepared by national security council staff the night before mr. trump was add vietzed not to congratulate the russian president.

that advice later leaked to the media. florida republican marco rubio. >> i don't like what he did. i really hate there is some one in his inner circle willing to leak this stuff. if you don't like working for the president. resign your job. >> president and chief of staff, john kelly are aggravated by the leak, described as classified document, the president held a separate briefing with advisers just before he telephoned putin. no advice was given then about whether to offer congratulations. jeff. >> chief white house correspondent, major investigate. thanks. the president is facing legal action from adult film actress stormy daniels. daniels who is suing to barack a nondisclosure agreement. the president denied an affair was interviewed by andersen cooper for this sunday's "60 minutes." >> not 100% why you are doing this? >> you will hear her response sunday on "60 minutes." there has been a dramatic turn in the case of an illegal immigrant arrested as her children screamed. video of the arrest has been seen more than 12 million times

now. carter evans reports she has been released with no charges. she had an emotional reunion with her family two weeks after being rested. the 36-year-old mother pushed into a waiting su vuchlt by plain clothes immigration agents. >> no! >> in front of her three young daughters. all u.s. citizens. they were screaming as they mother was taken to federal detention center. u.s. border patrol said she had been identified as a human smuggling facilitator who recruited drivers to transfor the illegal aliens and she refused to self surrender. but she was released without being charged with smuggling. her case never even went to prosecutors. morales luna has no criminal history other than coming to the u.s. illegally at 15. in san diego, arrests of undocumented immigrants with no

criminal record are up 500% for the past two years. while arrests of convicted criminals are up only 7%. now, pearla morales luna is facing deportation. at a bond hearing, a federal immigration judge determined she is not a flight risk. and set her free. jeff. >> carter evans in l.a. thanks. >> coming up next, why are cases of mumps on the rise among young adults who were vaccinated.

you might have thought the mump was a disease of the past. a vaccine for decades. cases of the mumps are on the rise for young adults even those who believe they were protected. here is dr. jon lapook. >> it's the biggest all star competition in the world. >> last month there was a mumps scare at a cheerleading competition in dallas. more than 25,000 participants

and coaches were told they may have been exposed to heightly contagious virus after a competitor came down with the mumps. the texas department of health says, no related cases have been reported so far. but a james madison university in harrisonburg, virginia, there have been 24 confirmed cases since january. >> health scare on the men's basketball team postpones. >> health officials are asking students to get imnietzed if their vaccinations are not up to date. even so most outbreaks have been in young, vaccinated adults. a report out today found that immunity after mumps vaccination lasts average of 27 years. and a quarter of people lose their protection after only eight years. children get two doses by the age of 6. the mumps virus causes fever. aches, pains and puffy cheeks from swollen sal very glands. although most cases resolve, complications do occur in up to 10% of adolescents and adults. the authors of today's study

suggest clinical trials be done to see if the mumps outbreaks can be prevented by a booster shot at 18 or during adulthood. >> john, the question some are asking if they haven't had a mumps vaccine in decade do you got a booster now? >> according to the cdc, not yet. they're kidding a routine third dose, the booster, based on further studies that have been done yet. they're recommending a third dose at people increased risk because of an outbreak in their area. jeff if you are born before 1957, you are in luck. because the you probably already hat the mumps and are protected. >> all right. good to hear. thank you very much. still ahead here, politics. in a smoke filled room. it's funny really, nobody ever does it and yet it happens.

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that'll crack this case wide open! turns out the prints at the crime scene- awwwww...did mcgruffy wuffy get a tippy wippy? i'm serious! we gotta move fast before- who's a good boy? is him a good boy? erg...i'm just gonna go. oh, you wanna go outside? you gotta go tinky poo-poo? i already went, ok? in the bathroom! as long as people talk baby-talk to dogs, you can count on geico saving folks money. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. if you think debates get heated in congress. check out in kosovo's parliament. one party threw smoke bombs, trying to stop a vote on setting a new border with montenegro. most lawmakers didn't seem to notice. through the smoke they managed to approve the border bill. >> the library of congress announced its class of 201. recordings that will live forever. ♪ the hills are alive

♪ with the sound of music >> from the sound of music to the sound of hollice raising hell. ♪ ♪ 25 more recordings preserved for posterity, representing country e ♪ you got to know when to hold them ♪ >> disco. ♪ freak out >> early rock 'n' roll. ♪ rock around the clock tonight ♪ >> classic albums ♪ >> thunder only happens when it's raining ♪ to motown. ♪ my girl >> with the entries the national recording registry has grown to an even -- ♪ the rhythm is going to get you ♪ >> 500. ♪ tonight >> next here how a visit from a wookie changed a boy's life.

we end in chicago. a patient got the news he was hoping for. you could say the force was with him. here's dean reynolds. >> reporter: 15-year-old austin egelstein running out of time. mary aglan is his mother. >> we had some deep, dark,

conversations. at the age of 15, you understand what is going on. >> reporter: literally, born with a broken heart, requiring five surgeries and four pace makers to keep ticking, austin was in dire need of a transplant. waiting four months for a miracle at lurey children's hospital. then his pediatric cardiologist walked in. yes, that's his doctor, phillip thrush. >> you are a heart doctor. >> a heart doctor, yes. >> chewy. >> dr. thrush told austin a star wars fan that when the news was good he would deliver it in costume in wookie. >> wait. wait. we got a heart? >> yeah. >> do serious we have a heart? holy balls! >> pediatric wards are not known for laugh riots, dr. thrush does his best to loosen things up. >> i love it. this is the best part of what i do. go tell a family, a child they

will have a new chance at life and new heart its the most amazing thing that i do. >> hours later, his new heart arrived. >> whoo! >> the operation went well and austin is taking it easy now. incredibly he could be home in a month. >> once he is healed up if he wants to skydive he can go skydive. >> you will let him go e skydiving. >> no, no. >> for the long run. >> he wants to be a pediatric cardiologist. >> he'll just have to work on his wookie. dean reynolds, cbs news, chicago. that is the "overnight news" for this thursday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm jeff glor.

welcome to the "overnight news." people who live in austin, texas are breathing a sigh of relief this morning. police say the prime sus pelkt in a string of bombings that terrorized the city its dead. 23-year-old mark conditt drove his car into a ditch trying to avoid arrest. when the swat team approached the vehicle, the bomber blew himself up. >> reporter: the manhunt came to a violent end early this morning near this red roof inn north of austin. when police approached, investigators say, conditt drove into a ditch and blew himself up ending the terror. >> this its the culmination of three very long weeks for our community.

>> fearing more bombs might still be delivered by conditt police secured his home, knocking on doors to clear the area before sending this robot detonating device in. conditt used metal pipe bombs packed with plastic pipe, and nails and screws inside. a clothespin was possibly used as the triggering device. the oldest of four kids who was home schooled, conditt described by neighbors as a quiet, nerdy kid. >> there is no way to understand this. none whatsoever. >> police had identified conditt from surveillance video. in it, a man in a blond wig can be seen entering a fed ex store dropping off a package. they were able to close in on conditt by following his digital fingerprint. using sophisticated method. investigators tracked conditt's cell phone and triangulated his location. atf agent, is part of the team that pinpointed the suspected

bomber. >> atf's role in this really was to be the bomb experts. and to know every single thing we could about the bombs and all of the components and where those could come from. >> millanowsky says, investigators found bomb parts in conditt's home that matched with bomb components in austin. fred burton with stratford, is a counterterrorism expert and says conditt's mistake was getting caught mailing the suspicious packages. the fallout continues at facebook over revelations the site allowed the personal data of 50 million users to find its way to a political consulting firm. facebook stock tanked. thousands of users are canceling their accounts. facebook ceo mark zuckerberg keeping a low pre file ofile un. here is vladamir duthiers. >> reporter: in his statement,

facebook ceo mark zblekerberg acknowledged we have a responsibility to protect your data. if we can't. we don't deserve to serve you. adding face book made mistakes. there is more to do. we need how to step up and do it. he vowed to help users protect their information. in the next month we will show everyone a tool at the top of your news feed with the apps you have used and easy way to revoke the apps permission to your data. it's been more than two days since news broke that consulting firm, cambridge analytica passed on facebook user data to the trump campaign possibly in violation of the social network privacy standards. the reaction has been swift. facebook named in a class action lawsuit accusing it of negligence. it has lost nearly $50 billion in market value in an movement to encourage users to delete accounts, #deletefacebook has gotten lots of attention. >> if i wanted to delete or deactivate my account. >> go over here and delete the account. the full wipeout. >> dan akerman is a senior editor at c-net. he showed us deleting your account is not so simple. >> it says it could take time to do that. but then, you're permanently

deleting your information. won't be able to recover it. >> 68% americans are on facebook. half check their pages several times a day. >> for somebody who wants to disengage from facebook, not just you will see pictures of your neighbor's kids what birthday parties you should go to, an eco system. our lives are wrapped up in facebook. >> may lose access to support groups, or, alumni groups from schools you went to. in some cases if you are not on facebook, all most like you are a ghost. tens of millions living in northeast will be digging out after a massive nor'easter. the fourth powerful storm in the past three weeks. crashes snarled the highways. thousands of flights have been canceled. tens of thousand are without power. demarco morgan in hagerstown, maryland, begins our coverage. >> it has been snowing nonstop. to make matters worse, temperatures are expected to dip below freezing before the night its out. as the the latest storm blankets

the northeast, travel nightmares abound. in maryland, the storm dumped up to two inches of snow per hour making for treacherous conditions. authorities here counted nearly 600 vehicle crashes in eight hours. virginia had close to 400 just today. >> the whole way down here there was people spinning out. >> on new york's long island, authorities confirm one person died in a car accident. and after four nor easters and just three weeks, normally hearty new yorkers have had enough. >> today it is -- extremely brutal. >> in maryland, residents are digging out after a foot of snow. >> take a look at this. tree limbs weighing down on power lines. a big problem not only posing a big threat to the residents here in this area, but also others throughout the region. while the family in hagerstown, maryland may have been caught off-guard by the latest storm they're making the most of another snow day. >> what in the world happened to spring? >> i don't know. i just, woke up one morning, and

this happened. >> it has been a remarkable strechlt stretch of nor easters across the eastern seaboard. what we see is a stronger sun angle. it is spring after all. held down accumulations a little bit today. now as we get towards night, some heavy ♪ bands rotating in. cooling temperatures, have seen thunder snow in parts of new jersey this evening. the storm system will continue bringing the bands into southern new england overnight and then wind done as we head towards thursday morning. the fourth of the nor'easters that we have seen this month. we hope that will be the last one. meanwhile on the west coast, we have a pineapple express, a river of atmospheric moisture that extends back towards hawaii. pointed right at california. it will stay directed there until we get into friday. we have flash flood watches out across southern california, and flood watches throughout parts of the sierra as well. 5 to 10 inches of rainfall here in the foothills in southern california. mudslides a big risk. jeff, three to five feet of snow coming down in sierra over the next couple days.

>> emergency crews are keeping a very close eye on fast moving creeks like this one. it has been raining, for 24 hours, in this area. but the bulk of the storm isn't expected to hit until later tonight, even into thursday morning. there is a potential for ten inches of rain, not just in the coastal regions but also areas north of los angeles. that's four more inches. what we saw just a few months ago. now when we saw these creek beds quickly overflow, back in january's deadly storm, boulders and mudslides killed 21 people. destroyed 100 homes. and covered 30 square miles. mud and rock slides have closed several roads in this region. 30,000 people are now under a mandatory evacuation. for the third time since january. now, fire fighters are telling me, the area north of here, the hillside are heavily safe rated already. and the potential for more with, obviously is coming overnight. that could create a potentially dangerous situation for this

area. that's why they have right now, 400 extra firefighters, and

in saudi arabia, the prince continues his meetings in washington. it is part of a three week tour of the united states that will take him to harvard, wall street, hollywood, and beyond. the prince is determined to show america a new face of saudi arabia. norah o'donnell spoke to him for 60 minutes.% >> reporter: oh, this is where you spend all night? >> mostly. all of the -- workaholic ministers. used to spend most of their nights in this office. >> uh-huh. >> so, sorry it is a little lousy. >> this is not a lousy office. >> he is in the palace where he

dispenses with the head scarf. >> what time in the morning are you here working? >> i come here like, afternoon. till, late night. >> we are told his 82-year-old father, king solomon is some where upstairs, leaving most day-to-day work to his son. >> so, so, we'll go. he escorted us at 9:00 p.m. into the meeting about the public investment fund. under prince mohammad's detailed plan to remake saudi arabia, called vision 2030. the public investment fund will eventually grow to $2 trillion. the men in the room are talking about to invest it. they recently sank $3.5 billion into uber. if bets like that pay off it will be dividend, not oil revenues, pouring into the saudi treasury. >> this man spends 24 hours a

day working towards this vision. >> the goal is -- >> princess, crown prince's cousin he chose her to lead one of the governments authorities. >> you were surprised the pace with which he is doing stuff? >> i am not surprised by the pace. i am surprised by how detailed the pace its. we are not a community that its used to, somebody saying, tuesday the 5th of november, i want to see x. that kind of means, yes, maybe. >> god willing. >> there is a tracking system that we all monthly update. what's our progress. how have we hit our numbers? we are, working and operating like a private sector. that's new. >> reporter: to a visitor it doesn't look like that much changed. single men in crisp white robes. women dressed entirely in black keep their distance from one another. female visitors still feel on li kated to wear the traditional

wardrobe in public but no longer the head scarf. at this starbuck's men sit in one section. women and families beyond the wooden partition. >> are you the oldest? >> it was difficult to get people, especially will tine talk on camera about the crown prince's reforms. this man, urged caution. >> i like the change that is gradual. we don't want to move too fast. and pay a heavy price. >> in other word, you think that, that the crown prince has to be very careful about the pace? >> exactly. ♪ >> saudi arabia still adheres to an ancient power sharing arrange between the house of saud and islam. the strict predominant faith in saudi arabia. but the crown prince told us it its not his religion but extremists within islamic groups like the muslim brotherhood that have infiltrated saudi society.

including its schools. >> are you looking at the schooling and the education in saudi arabia? >> saudi schools have been invaded by many elements from the muslim brotherhood organization. surely to a great extent. even now there are some elements left. it will be a short while. >> you are going to eradicate this extremism in the education system? >> of course, no country in the world would accept its educational system be invaded by any radical group. >> the crown prince represents the vast majority of the saudi people who are overwhelmingly young, restless, and connected to just about everything through their cell phones. they see a kindred spirit in their new ipad addicted leader. >> most of the young women i melt are all on snapchat. they were asking me to join them on snapchat. this its changing this entire culture.

>> translator: i can't claim that i played a role in this. saudi citizens have always been open to social media and technology. ♪ >> young saudis we talked to at this trendy pop up burger joint are still careful what they post on twitter and instagram, which is why members of the opposite sex connect via private messaging apps like snapchat and what'sapp. >> social media. >> huge in saudi arabia. this its our escape, yes. >> the phone is your escape. >> social media, yeah. >> the crown prince has more pressing concerns. only 22% of women work. he wants to encourage more to join the work force. >> translator: we are working on an initiative which we will launch in the future to introduce regulations ensuring equal pay for men and women. >> you are talking ookable pay. women can't even drive in this country. this is the last, last place in the world that women don't hatch the rights to drive.

>> this is no longer an issue. today, driving schools have been established and will oechten soon. in a few months, women will drive in saudi arabia. we are finally over that painful period that we cannot justify. >> certainly most people hear about the rule that will allow will tine drive in june. there have also existed the guardianship lautz that ws to t woman has to get the permission of a male in her household. it seems so throw back. >> today, saudi women still have not received their full rights. there are rights stipulated in islam that they still don't have. we have come a very long way. and have a short way to go. >> he wanted us to see this driving school. at princess noor university. the largest all women's university in the world. the school is preparing to teach 70,000 women how to drive. these trainers will put women through classes and simulators, before having them hit the road.

>> how do you get to work or school now? >> for me, i have a driver. like my dad or my brother. >> driving is just a quick win. not everything. it's just a representative that we are going in the right direction. it is progress. the trajectory now is just going forward not backwards. >> you are witnessing history. >> of yes. exactly. exactly. >> glad to be part of this history. >> princess rheema is helping make history. opened the gates for saudi women to attend soccer matches. >> the when it was just in 2015 that a saudi woman was arrested trying to go to a game. >> yes. yes. and do you know what? i am proud to say that i was at the first game where that is no longer a reality. how sensational is that to say twine years. in two years, the arc has changed. >> people asked me for my impressions. there is so much that is modern. in terms of finfrastructure, american restaurants. it is still interesting to see that, single men eat in one part

of the restaurant. and families, and women in another. >> correct. >> it is segregated. >> it is viewed here as the the preservation of the privacy of the personal space of the woman. if it comes out to being viewed internationally as disrespectful, that its not the intention. does it end up sometimes causing obstacles, yes. but the intent is not disrespect. >> do you think mohammad bin salmon its prepared to take the throne? up i don't think anyone is ever prepared. i think since he was 18 he has been groomed for leadership. >> his ascension would mark a generational power shift. it was his grandfather, king abdullah aziz who founded modern saudi arabia and was succeeded by six sons including the current king, king salmon. the crown prince grew up by his father's side, learning and biding his time. >> you can see foaming body wash.

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splendor. notre dame is beautiful. it has been worth every minute of my time. >> but beyond its facade. >> can you tell? >> i could not tell. ha-ha. >> look closely, you will see. this majestic medieval monument is falling apart. >> you see a piece of it. here and you see, two pieces of the railing. >> michelle piquet is raising money to keep the cathedral from crumbling. on the roof, showed walls chipping. stones stapled. gargoyles used to drain rain, replaced with plastic pipes. >> here what we see its -- wooden railing. which has been, put to replace the original railing which was here. >> years of rain, snow, pollution, are eroding the flying buttresses that prop the cathedral. >> a risk to the whole cathedral

falling down. >> exactly. church officials say the cathedral is for now safe to visit it. but it has reached a tipping point. >> we are behind notre dame in the backyard. these are stenz that have either fallen off the cathedral or at risk of falling off. there are hundreds of them here. the hope its off to fix them up. and put them back. but the arch diocese of paris says it can't afford all of the fixes. est mated at $185 million. the french government which owns the cathedral has the pledged around $50 million. that leaves a bill of $135 million. to raise the rest, he helped launch the friend of notre dame of paris foundation. it is working to find private donors, in france, and across the atlantic. >> notre dame in paris is not a paris monument, or french monument, or european monument. a worldwide monument. >> the monument last got a major makeover more than 150 years ago. inspired partly by victor hugo's

description of the decaying state in the hunch back of notre dame. but the cathedral spokesman says today the government is overwhelmed with other monuments that need maintenance. and many french people feel by paying taxes they're already doing enough to help the church. >> nobody wants to dupe this work in france. we need to ask american team to help us. >> he point out notre dame its a part of american history. >> to these yanks, merci, merci. >> french and u.s. troops, celebrated there after liberating paris from germanien world war ii. and for many americans, it has been a top tourist destination. >> i love it. that's me. i am a history person. >> it is ral beautifuabou reall. >> entry for everyone is free. >> i asked, the monsignor, why he couldn't raise money for repairs by charging a fee. >> translator: because we are not in a museum he said. we are in an active, living

exactly six months agoat people of puerto rico were waking up to the devastation brought by hurricane marie yeah. the storm wiped out towns and knocked out power to the island. david begnaud paid a visit to see what changed and what has not. >> driving through, we saw them on the side of the road with buckets. they come here to this faucet to get water. because they don't have it where they lived. they haven't had it for six months. >> by the light of day, it looks

like paradise. without power and watt r it is a living hell. >> you don't see any body from the electrical company working here. >> we met up with yvette diaz who wrote on social media where she is demanding that officials restore power to her and her neighbors. >> i've don't think that we should be protesting for something that we need and something we pay. >> there its good news. more than 90% of electrical customers have power. but about 103,000 people do not. >> colonel. >> david. welcome back to puerto rico. >> good to be back. >> colonel jason kirk is leading here. it helps the puerto rico power authority restore electricity in places like this. >> my father asked why aren't you burying the lines? we are not burying the lines. if we were doing that we wouldn't have power back. 92% of the populous. because we would be doing a new, time consuming design effort. >> it took six months to rebuild

the bridge. that's in the central part of the island. which restored a life line to thousand of people who had been cut off for half a year. volunteers are the unsung heroes of this story. rebuilding rooftz, distributing solar panels. handing out water filters. as jamie amos and his wife lisa have done. >> here in puerto rico. one of the things that is beautiful people. who have, share. and, seems appropriate that, that, if we are here, and we are living here amongst the people that we can share with what we have. >> and to that point there is more good news. even though people are still displaced, there are no long liepz at the b lines. 100,000 people are going to go to sleep with no power for the 180th day in a row. that its the joifr for this thursday. for some of you the news continues. for others, check back with us a little later for the morning news and of course, this this

morning. from thehe broadcast center in w york city. captioning funded by cbs it's thursday, march 22nd, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." our responsibility now is to make sure that this doesn't happen again. >> facebook's ceo mark zuckerberg says he's sorry, breaking his silence about a massive data breach. coast-to-coast weather problems, heavy rain, and flooding in the west, and big snow in the east from a nasty nor'easter. and video confession. the texas bomber is dead, but he