>> president trump hosting first state visit, guest of honor the president of america's oldest ally. manier use on the agenda including the iran nuclear deal. chip reid. >> reporter: president trump and the first lady, welcomed president macron and his wife, for a summit that began with an aerial tour of washington followed by dinner at george washington's home mt. vernon. >> before the formal tour began, president and bridgette macron took an informal walking tour of washington themselves checking out the lincoln memorial, mobbed by tourists and happily posing for selfies. tomorrow, macron treated to a white house state leader, the first foreign leader to be so honored by mr. trump. product of a close relationship, macron described to jeff glor. >> how often do you speak to president trump? >> as often as we need. we have very fluent and open

discussion. >> you would characterize the relationship as friendly? >> yes, very direct. >> the friendship could be tested by macron long bold agenda expected to ask mr. trump not to withdraw u.s. troops from syria and pleading with him not to pull out of the iran nuclear deal, which mr. trump has threat tuned do, soon. white house press secretary sarah sanders. >> is it possible he will change his mind after president macron gets through with him? >> i think that, i am feel very confident that we have the best negotiator at the table. >> she refused to give any hints how mr. trump will respond to macron. we can expect this to be a very productive and very positive statement visit for both countries. >> president trump has only until may 12th to decide whether to pull out of the iran nuclear deal, which makes this meeting with macron more urgent. jeff. >> chip reid, nice back and forth with sarah sanders today. thank you very much from the white house.

>> special delivery in london today. the duchess of cambridge gave birth to an heir to the british throne. >> reporter: meet the newest member of the british royal family. an 8 pound, 7 ounce prince. royal fans had flocked to the hospital ever since kensington palace tweeted, the duchess of cambridge had gone into labor this morning with her third child. as usual, the birth was announced officially on an easel outside buckingham palace. soon afterwards. the newborn met his 4-year-old brother prince george and princess charlotte for the first time. the baby is already making history. a new gender equality law means he can't bump his big sister out of the line of succession. so he will be fifth in line to the throne, which means his uncle prince harry is sixth. but he deidn't mind being demoted.

he said this just before charlotte was born. >> with the growing family your prospects of king are reduced, aren't they? >> great. >> no word yet on the baby's name. but arthur and james are gaining odds. the new baby comes a month before the next big royal event. the wedding of prince harry and meghan markle. jeff. >> thank you. the cbs "overnight news" will be right back.

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chicago white sox relief pitcher speaking with doctors and family after a scary episode. he passed out in the dugout. and needed emergency surgery to repair ruptured aneurysm in his brain. he remains in critical but stable condition tonight. more now from dean reynolds. >> reporter: he threw 15 pitches to end the top of the sixth inning. he walked to the dugout and collapsed. >> something did happen. i don't know anything more than that. but they did take him away. >> white sox medical personnel, clustered around him and carried him to the clubhouse. awaiting ambulance. and finally to a hospital where he is now in what a team

official calls, the fight of his life. he had suffered a cerebral hemorrhage brought on by a ruptured aneurysm. >> there was no warning. there generally isn't until the aneurysm leaks. >> the doctor is a professor of neu neurosurgery at northwestern memorial hospital. >> he had a brain aneurysm would have looked something like this. >> reporter: how could a 31-year-old professional athlete go from peak performer to hospital patient in the time it takes his 93 mile an hour fastball. >> 2% of the population will have them. in a room of 50. at least one person has a brain aneurysm and don't know about it. >> reporter: in cases when an aneurysm ruptures, a 15% chance of death before getting to a hospital. and of those who survive, four out of seven will have disabilities. a major concern for his friend, family, and teammates.

>> now the white sox have a game here tonight in chicago. and their spirits may well be lifted by word from the medical team which says he responded well to surgery over the weekend and jeff, he does have use of his extremities. >> that is great news to hear. so, dean if somebody starts to feel one of these sudden severe headaches, that happens when this aneurysm ruptures, what do you do? >> the neurosurgeon we spoke to, jeff, said call 911 fast as possible. while a third of the victims, die before even getting to the hospital. another third can recover if they get treatment in a timely fashion. >> all right, certainly thoughts are with him tonight. dean reynolds in chicago. thank you. up next here tonight. we have breaking news on the health of president george h.w. bush. we're back right after this.

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breaking news from texas. former president, george h.w. bush has been admitted to the hospital in houston after contracting an infection that

spread to his blood. a spokesman says he is responding to treatment now. mr. bush's wife, former first lady barbara bush died last week and was buried on saturday. >> what is the reason why are you are removing me from the plane? >> fierce struggle in miami as police removed a disruptive passenger from an american airlines, before takeoff to chicago. officers say he tried to grab one of their guns. so they tased him ten times to little effect. jacob garcia accused of touching a female passenger. he faces disorderly conduct charges as well. >> new study raises serious question as but safety of artificial sweeteners, and aspertame, and equal, and nutrisweet, scientists from wisconsin and marquette university, linked them to obesity and diabetes found they can damage blood vessels. the study does not say whether they're better or worse than sugar. stay with us, there is going to be a wedding. and you're invited.

finally tonight, david begnaud attended a wedding over the weekend. he is back with the lly story t. >> reporter: a colorful sunday in harmony as we drove past field of flowers on the way to meet a 98-year-old lady about to walk down the aisle.

>> look at you all dressed up already? >> all these people out here in the country. >> all these new yorkers came to the country to see you. >> naomi wooten has been down the aisle once before. 28 when she married claude. >> he was in the panama canal. wrote and asked would i marry him. >> he sent you a ring through the mail? >> yes, he did. >> their marriage lasted 64 years. >> i loved him. i loved that man. >> after claud died, naomi never dreamed sunny would walk down the aisle again. out of nowhere came a proposal. >> one day, sunny was thinking about getting married. she came up and said naomi, i want you to be matron of honor. >> she had met 23-year-old bethenny shaw at church. her father is the pastor. naomi said she has become the best of friend and known the fiance since he was a buy. despite all of that. naomi said no.

>> oh, no. i am not going to be matron of honor. i am too old. >> after a while she came around. >> so pink is the color. >> rose is the color. >> sorry. naomi invited guests of her own who didn't know the bride and groom. >> somebed asked me if i was going to sit on the bride side or groom side. i was going to say, neither. i'm on miss naomi's side. >> with a flower on her walker and smile on her face, naomi wooten walked down the aisle again. and shared nearly a century worth of wisdom. >> itaw >> if you don't have love, forget it. this couple has the got it. >> maybe it is love that is the ageless ingredient to living in harmony. >> guess what? i'm done with my questions. >> ha-ha. >> david begnaud, cbs news, harmony, north carolina. >> that's the "overnight news" for tuesday. 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." i'm elaine quijano. people who live in and around nashville are breathing a sigh of relief this morning. the suspected gunman in the waffle house massacre is behind bars. travis reinking captured after a massive policeman hunt. authorities say he is the shooter who killed four people and wounded four others in a predawn murder spree. mark strassmann reports.

>> reporter: detectives acting on a tip captured travis rineking a mile from the waffle house rampage. hiding in the wood behind his apartment complex. in his backpack, detectives found a loaded.45 caliber semiautomatic handgun. ammo, flashlight. as soon as the detective saw him, there was really no communication other than, the detective drawing down on him. he got on the ground. >> reporter: did not try to resist? >> not at all. >> male, white, no clothing on, that's shooting at the location. >> around 3:30, sunday morning, naked from the waist down allegedly killed two people with an ar-15 in the waffle house parking lot. and two more people inside before pausing to reload. customer james shaw saw his chance and became a hero. >> i grabbed him. grabbed the gun. just started hitting. punching. and doing anything i could to get thegun ajar. >> reporter: police say reinking, now fully naked, fled to his apartment. put on pants and disappeared. killed were the waffle house cook and three customers including akilah dasilva. >> i just heard gunshots. right behind us. >> his younger brother. >> it was like he is innocent. all those people in there was

innocent. >> since 2014 his family says reinking has been delusional. convinced taylor swift was stalking him. last june he threatened some one with an ar-15, wearing a pink dress. last year, arrested near the white house demanding to see the president. illinois sheriff's deputies took away his four guns and gave them to his father. the father was advised he needed to keep the weapons secure and away from travis. the father stated he would comply. but, travis reinking got his guns back. one of them, this ar-15, was used in the waffle house rampage. atf special a jenlt in charge, marcus watson. >> could his father have violated gun laws by giving his sons the weapons? >> it is possible if you

transfer weapons knowingly to a person prohibited could be a violation of federal law. >> woods where reinking was found, are a mile from the waffle house carnage. jeff, conditions of two other shooting victims have been upgraded from critical to stable. >> there was blood on the streets of toronto after a man drove a van up the curb and into a crowd of people in two locations. he is under arrest. police say it appears to be a deliberate act. cell phone video shows bystanders giving cpr to victims after a driver steered a white ryder van on toa sidewalk and according to witnesses plowed into pedestrians at 40 miles an hour, leaving a trail of destruction. >> he just went on the sidewalk, hitting everybody. hit every person on the sidewalk. anybody in his way he would hit. >> he was definitely speeding. did have control over what he was doing. but, it wasn't some sort of impairment where he was swerving. straight through. >> reporter: cbs sources

identified the suspect as 25-year-old alec menassian. in a short standoff with police two miles from where she struck victims. the suspected driver got out of the vehicle and pointed an object at a threatening stance at officers before taken into custody. the acting deputy chief. >> this is going to be a long investigation. we have multiple witnesses. we have a lot of surveillance cameras. >> law enforcement officials say the incident apares to be a deliberate act but have not ruled this act of terrorism. canadian prime minister justin trudeau. >> our hearts go out to anyone affect. we are going to obviously have more to learn and say in the coming hours. >> vlad is here. the pictures are awful to look at. what more do we know? >> the source tells cbs news, the suspect was known to police. and to officials. but they don't have a motive just yet. what's interesting the attack took place a couple miles from where the g-7 going to be taking place in toronto. >> mike pompeo's nomination to become secretary of state could be on the fast track not without

harsh word from both parties on the foreign relations committee. nancy cordes reports. >> we have 11 ayes. and 10 noes. >> it was a last-minute promise from the president that saved his secretary of state nominee from an embarrassing set back. >> i have changed my mind. >> minutes before the committee vote, kentucky republican rand paul switched his position on pompeo from no to yes. after mr. trump assured him pompeo had change add key view. >> i do take him at his word that he does and has incorporated the idea that the iraq war was a mistake. >> still the party line vote was a departure from senate tradition. john kerry, hillary clinton, and condoleezza rice all got unanimous or near unanimous backing from the foreign relations committee. a signal to the rest of the world, of bipartisan confidence in the nation's top diplomat. >> mr. pompeo didn't retract the

statements about muslim leaders. some democrats argue the former congressman and west point grad is too hawkish. others want to make a point about the commander-in-chief who erroneously tweeted this weekend that the north koreans have agreed to denuclearization. >> will you enable president trump's worst instincts? or will you be lurking from crisis stew crisis as we have seen. >> full senate confirmation should come this week. which should enable pompeo to attend nato meetings in brusselss friday. >> i'll start with the things i think are the biggest gaps and present the biggest risk. >> reporter: there as it nother battle brewing over the president's pick to replace pompeo at cia, deputy director, gina haspel ran a cia black site where detainees were water boarded red flag for democrats and some republicans. prince william and wife kate, duchess of cambridge brought home their third child.

a bouncing baby boy. and our correspondent has the the latest from london. >> reporter: meet the newest member of the british royal family. an 8 pound, 7 ounce prince. royal fans had flocked to the hospital ever since kensington palace tweeted, the duchess of cambridge had gone into labor this morning with her third child. as usual, the birth was announced officially on an easel outside buckingham palace. soon afterwards. the newborn met his 4-year-old brother prince george and princess charlotte for the first time. the baby is already making history. a new gender equality law means he can't bump his big sister out of the line of succession.

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facebook and ceo mark zuckerberg face a mountain of trouble, legal and financial. the company has lost tens of billions of dollars in market value after a revelation facebook allowed russian trolls to buy u.s. election ad and hate groups to spread fake news. what's got the attention of congress is that facebook allowed a company called cambridge analytica to harvest and sell the personal data of 87 million face book users. lesley stahl spoke to the man at the center of the storm. >> the man who mined that data for cambridge analytica is a scientist named alexander cogan, at the center of the facebook

controversy because he developed an app that harvested data from tens of millions of unwitting facebook users. the main infraction, charge, that you sold the data. >> so, at the time the i thought we were doing everything that was correct. i was kind of acting honestly naively. thought we were doing everything okay. >> facebook says you lied to them? >> that is frustrating to hear to be honest. if i had any inkling that what we were going to do was going to destroy my relationship with facebook i would have never done it. any inkling i was going to cause pam to be upset. this is the blindness we had back then. >> for some one implicated in the biggest privacy scandal on earth, cogan seems incongruously guileless. >> before all this happened what was your job and field of study? >> i was a social psychologist. working as a university lecturer at university of cambridge. >> in england? >> i ran this lab that studied

happiness and kindness. >> happiness and kindness. >> yep. >> that is a far cry from the adjective lobbed at him now. sinister. unethical. here its what he did. he asked facebook users to take a survey he designed from which he built psychological profiles, meant to predict their behavior. he failed to disclose one that what he was really after was access to their friends, tens of millions of people who could not otherwise reach easily. and two, that he was doing the survey for cambridge analytica, a political consulting firm that used the material to influence people on how to vote. the company's then ceo bragged about their prediction models on stage. >> by having hundreds and hundreds of thousands of americans to undertake the survey we were table to form a model to predict the personality of every single aadult.

>> did you get to the point where you were predicting personalities? >> yeah. >> you gave that to cambridge analytica? >> what did you think they were going to use it for? >> i knew it was going to be for elections i had an understanding that it was going to be for the republican side. >> as political consult anlts, cambridge analytica is hired by campaigns to analyze voters and ta target them with ad. in the 2016 presidential election, cambridge analytica worked first for ted cruz campaign then later for donald trump, though his campaign says they didn't use the cogan data. the republican ben factors robert and rebecca mercer were cambridge analytica's backers. steve bannon on the board. >> did you ever meet or hear about steve bannon at cambridge analytica? the mercers? jared kushner? >> no, those names would not

have rung a bell to be honest. >> tell me what you did? >> create an app people sign up to do a study. sign up to do the study. give them a survey. in the survey. just a facein log in button. click the button. authorize us. >> to do what? >> collect data. the location. gender, birth date. page likes. similar information for their friends. >> did you say you collected information on their friend? >> they did. >> they didn't opt in. >> explicitly. >> no, they didn't opt in period. the friend dpid ns didn't opt i. >> seems crazy. this was core feature of the facebook platform for years. this was not special permission you had to get. something available to any bed who wanted it who was a developer. >> how many apps do you think, how many developers, who did what you did? >> tens of thousand. >> tens of thousands.

>> tens of thousands. >> facebook was aware? >> of course, a feature not a bug. >> the feature called friend permissions. which sandy perikalis, used to work at facebook explains. >> way it works is if you are using an app i'm your friend. the app can say, hey, leslie we want your data for use. and your friends' data. if you say, i will allow that, then the app gets my data too. >> what you are saying is i give permission for the friend. the friend doesn't give permission. >> right. it doesn't feel right when you say it out loud. >> no it doesn't feel right. >> facebook should have been aware how this could be abused. because that they were repeatedly warned including by parakelis used to be manager in charge of protecting data. he says he raised concerns years before cogan built his app. >> think they didn't want to know. impression i got working there

is they didn't. >> didn't want the public to know. >> they didn't want to know. in the sense that if, if they didn't know, then they could say they didn't know they weren't liable. if they knew they would actually have to do something about it. one of the things i was concerned about was -- that applications, or developers of applications would receive all of this facebook data and once they received it, there was no insight. facebook had no control or view over what they were doing with the data. >> once the data left facebook, did facebook have any real way to find out what happened to it? >> no. >> or was it gone? >> it was gone. >> wow. they could put it on a hard drive. hide it in the closet it. >> would you say then policing this was pretty impossible? >> it was very frustrating. >> did you bring this to the attention of the higher ups. executives. >> number of folks. several executives. >> were the executives' hair on fire. did they say we have to fix this.

do something. >> i didn't see any traction in terms of -- making changes to, to, to protect people. >> they didn't prioritize it. is how i would phrase it. >> would you say they didn't prioritize privacy? >> yes. i would say that they, they prioritized the growth of users growth of the data they could collect. and ability to monetize through advertising what they prior tips. those were and are the melt ricks that the stock market cares about. >> facebook ceo mark zuckerberg turned down our request for an interview. eventually, the company did change its policy. so app developers can no longer gather data from users' friends what their consent. facebook years of faeiling to protect users privacy by allowing covert harvesting of so much personal data became scepter of congressional hearings two weeks ago. in his defense, ceo mark zuckerberg pointed the finger at

one particular app developer. >> if a developer who people gave their information to, in this case, alexander cogan, then goes in violation of his agreement with us sells the data to cambridge analytica, that is a big issue. i think people have a right to be upset. i am upset that happened. >> you are a villain in many eyes. the guy who stole data from facebook. >> uh-huh. uh-huh. >> then sold it? >> the idea that we stole the data i think is technically incorrect. i mean they created the great tools for developers to collect the data. they made it very easy. this is not a hack. this was here is the door. it is open. we are giving away the groceries. please collect them. >> your point though i think -- is that they're singling you out. >> there is utility to trying to tell the narrative this is -- a special case. that, i was rogue. and this was really unusual.

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barry peterson has the story from denver. >> reporter: the situation between pot and traffic fatalities is unclear in the state. colorado knows how many people have died recently, but they can't compare that to years past. because a lot of counties didn't even check victims for marijuana in the blood stream. >> i just don't want this to happen to somebody else. >> barb's fiance was driving to work on his motorcycle when a driver ran a red light and hit him. edwards died in the 2015 crash. according to police the car's driver had marijuana in his system. >> do you think the marijuana made have or did contribute to this? >> oh, absolutely. >> according to a new state survey of 11,000 anonymous colorado marijuana users, 69% said, they have driven high in the last year. in some states, driving under the influence of more than five nanograms of marijuana is illegal. . here is reality. measuring impairment is

complicated. >> there is no science behind an exact impairment. >> the prosecutor -- >> with alcohol we have accepted ranges of dissipation. we can kind of tell, you know, one drink equals this. with other drugs, there is no such thing. >> you could have three marijuana cigarettes. but it might affect you differently if you are a regular user than if you have come from, out of state and this is your first time. >> absolutely. >> colorado is in the middle of a pilot program examining oral fluid testing devices. she showed us an exam pull. but with no pot version of a breathalyzer to measure marijuana impairment, police must rely on their judgment. john jackson, city manager of greenwood village, the police chief before that. >> are you surprised that the science hasn't been developed yet to give that police officer a tool at the roadside to check if somebody is impaired?

>> i think my word would be frustrated. because if public safety truly mattered. we would sit down, and figure this out. >> the same survey, that reported 69% of colorado marijuana users drive high, reveals, 10% of drivers said they think that they drive better high. today, the state will show, psas like this one. >> the police can't tell that i am driving high. >> at a 420 rally celebrating marijuana. >> truth of the matter is it is unsafe to drive when you are impaired. alcohol, marijuana. doesn't matter. when you run into the person in the cross walk they're dead either way. >> deckert changed her outlook on other drivers. >> are you ever thinking about this that people are driving high. >> every single day. scared to death what would happen if i lost one of my children. >> reporter: society is changing. a lot more states debate whether to make marijuana legal. but the science of what happens

when people drive high is lagging behind.

jazz fest kicks off nine or leans. hundreds of artis will take to stages large and small. giving life to the music of the big easy. one particular neighborhood takes pride in being the birth place of jazz. mark strassmann paid a visit. it is a homecoming when jazz is celebrated in the new orleans neighborhood. jazz, was born here. >> all right. thank you. >> al jackson was too. >> when you hear jazz can you hear jermaine? in that music? >> yeah. ♪ that's the beat. >> that's the sound. >> yeah. >> a sound that became a worldwide musical language. jackson, now 72, rediscovered its roots. he was cleaning out the old black musicians union hall,

hoping to restore it when he noticed papers the homeless were using as pillowed. >> on the floor. scattered. >> thought you were looking at trash. >> didn't know, until i reached down and said, this is 1941. we knew we found something. >> look this ledger. signed by legend who flocked to perform in the 1940s. >> there was one. and, fitzgerald. lionel hampton underneath. >> reporter: this is one name most connected. armstrong, the legendary jazz trumpeter learned to play. jazz historians had believed he left his home town for good in the 1920s. >> originally, contract. performance. 1954.

>> he was here. >> he was here. >> he did come back home. >> jackson found even more. >> you play the cheating game. >> performance contract for ray charles. before he made it big. >> ray charles, on that gig, $50 a night. >> ray charles was playing for $50 a night. >> jackson opened the jazz museum last summer to display all of the hit treasures in this gentrifying neighborhood. >> your hope this history will save the future. >> we are hoping it will. jackson improvise ad a solo to. preserve a unique part of american culture. mark strassmann. cbs news, new orleans. and that's the "overnight news" for tuesday. for some of you the news continues. for others, check back with us later for the morning news and cbs this morning.

from the broadcast center in new york city. i'm elaine quijano. captioning funded by cbs captioning funded by cbs it's tuesday, april 24th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." >> he's hitting people one by one, going down -- man. it was a nightmare, man. >> breaking overnight, a driver is in custody after pedestrians were mowed down in toronto. also, the suspect in the deadly waffle house shooting is captured. captured.' how his father could be in trouble, too. days after his wife's funeral, president george h.w. bush is hospitalized this morning.