to discover what you've been missing all these years. call clearchoice today. >> america is getting more and more beautiful every day. smiles are brighter, confidence is higher, outlooks on life are improving daily. why? because people are calling or going online to schedule an appointment at clearchoice dental implant centers. clearchoice is leading america's smile freedom movement. more people trust us for implants than any other brand. and it all starts with that first call or click. schedule today and your consultation will include a 3-d ct scan. it's time to put caps, crowns, bridges, dentures, and gum disease in your past and let your true self shine into the future. don't hide your smile another day. join the thousands who have set their smiles free. call or go online now.

let's make america more beautiful one smile at a time.

explode, widening the disaster.

carter evans is there. . >> reporter: geologists are warning a possible explosion at the summit of kilauea could be the largest in nearly 100 years, hurling boulders the size of refrigerators. the heavy clouds of smoke coming from the main crater were likely triggered by a rock fall from the crater walls. as the lava levels inside the volcano drain lower, the danger of an eruption can actually increase. when the molten rock reaches groundwater levels it can trigger an explosion. further down underground lava oozing through the cracks of the neighborhood of leilani estates is only about a half mile away from a geothermal power plant. it's been shut down and workers trucked away 60,000 gallons of flammable liquids. hawaii governor david ige issued an emergency proclamation to leave the area.

>> if you track the line of where the fissures are occurring, the pgb facility is on that line. so we definitely want to be prepared. >> reporter: because of the potential for danger here at kilauea's main crater, hawaii volcano national park will be closed tomorrow. scientists think conditions could be right for a major explosion within a few days. the last time that happened was in 1924. rock and ash were blasted 20,000 feet into the air. jeff? >> carter evans continuing his extensive reporting in hawaii. carter, thank you. coming up next, she was taking a nap in her dorm at yale. so why did a fellow student call the cops? new olay whips

powerful skincare, now light-as-air a breakthrough moisturizer whipped for instant absorption feel a light-as-air finish in a flash new olay whips ageless prepare for your demise, do your worst, doctor. i will. but first, a little presentation. hijacking earth's geothermal energy supply. phase 1. choosing the right drill bit. as long as evil villains reveal their plans, you can count on geico saving folks money. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.

graduate student at yale university got a lesson this week in diversity and inclusion after a white student called the police on an african american student who was sleeping in their dorm. jericka duncan has the story.

>> i have every right to call the police. >> reporter: yale graduate student lolade siyonbola recorded the moment she confronted a white dorm mate who called the police on her for taking a nap in a common area. >> okay, let me open my apartment for you so you believe i belong here. >> reporter: police arrived within five minutes. >> verify that you're a resident here, then we'll be on our way. >> reporter: but even after she opens her apartment door, more questions. >> we just have your id, ma'am? >> why? >> i just explained to you. we have a police call. >> you just said if i prove i live here, you would leave. >> reporter: sim bohe had been working on a paper and took a quick nap in the common room. police questioned her for nearly 20 minutes. >> that i was in the common room and doing a paper and sleeping? >> reporter: this comes on the heels of a rash of accidents where police were called on african americans like this

group leaving their airbnb rental in california. >> we're standing here. we have one, two, three, four police officers here. >> what happened is i almost died because somebody was afraid of me. >> reporter: donisha prendergast, granddaughter of bob marley, spoke out at a news conference today. >> the neighbor, what did you want to happen? do you not understand how you jeopardize our lives because of your fear? >> yale's vice president of student life says the school is working to address incidents of racial bias, and she says the officers whomonth i admonished the complaining student that the other student had every right to be there. coming up, a baby boy in distress. a cop's split second decision make all the difference. i'm gayle king at windsor castle. cbs morn willing be here the entire week leading up to the wedding and bring you all the

details on the preparation and the pagean you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from any one else. so why accept it from your allergy pills? most pills don't finish the job because they don't relieve nasal congestion. flonase allergy relief is different. flonase relieves sneezing, itchy, watery eyes and a runny nose, plus nasal congestion, which pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. and 6 is greater than 1. start your day with flonase for more complete allergy relief. flonase. this changes everything.

simple victims of sexual predator larry nassar today demand the state of texas investigate marta and bela karolyi. they ran a usa gymnastics training center for nearly 20. several gymnasts claim the doctor abused them at the ranch.

autumn blaney someone of them. >> i think it's incredibly unfair that marta didn't do her job and protect me, because i probably wouldn't be standing here if she would have. i think it's awful that i couldn't trust adults. >> martha karolyi said she did not know about nassar's abuse until after the 2016 olympics. during a deposition, crowlontr said she was warned a year earlier. a woman flagged down deputy jeremie nix. her son kingston was unconscious. knowing that every second counted, he raced the boy to the hospital. within minutes, thanks to the deputy's quick thinking and driving, doctors were working on the boy. kingston tonight is expected to make a full recovery. great to see. up next, prince harry calls in the cavalry for the royal wedding. >> this portion is sponsored by ancestry dna. discover the story only your dna can tell.

finally tonight, as a british soldier, prince harry held with the ele household cavalry. now members will play a part in his wedding to meghan markle. here is charlie d'agata in london. >> reporter: the fabled household cavalry only suits up for big game, which doesn't get much bigger than the upcoming wedding of prince harry and meghan markle. but this time they're sending off a brother in arms.

>> for anyone's wedding, anyone's special day, an incredible moment or event. for it to be mr. wales, an officer i served with adds an extra factor. >> reporter: mr. wales was just harry to his fellow soldiers in this regiment when he joined in 2006. but the cavalry does much more than parade around palaces. these aren't preparations for the royal wedding. this takes place every day of year. but the role of the household cavalry goes far beyond shiny hats on horseback. the regiment is also an elite fighting force, serving on the front lines of iraq and afghanistan, where prince harry served two tours, rising to the role of captain, qualifying as an apache helicopter commander. corporal frankie o'leary served as harry's radio operator in afghanistan. >> he done exactly what he was supposed to. courageous, a man of honor. >> reporter: and he says harry was one of the lads. >> great sense of humor.

of course he is a british scottie. we live off moaning, poor food and sense of humor. that's what we do. >> reporter: having fought beside harry on the battlefield, o'leary will now flank his friend on the procession to windsor castle. lieutenant james gasp elee commands. >> just a huge pride being out there and making his day, which is going to be amazing and special anyway, maybe that little bit more special for him. >> reporter: the household cavalry never delivers anything less, especially for one of their own. charlie d'agata, cbs news, london. >> that is "overnight news" for this friday. 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.

this is the cbs overnight news. >> hi, everyone, and welcome to the "overnight news." i'm demarco morgan. president trump's decision to pull the united states out of the nuclear treaty with iran has apparently spurred two long-time enemies into open conflict. the battleground is syria. israeli fighter jets destroyed dozens of targets in syria, and claimed they first launched a rocket on its troops in the golan heights. what comes next? seth doane is in jerusalem. >> reporter: this dramatic footage shows israel's response to what it says were iranian strikes. while israel claims iran launched first, it says most of the 20 missiles iran fired fail.

four were shot down by israel's iron dome interception system. today israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said iran's first ever direct attack against military positions crossed a red line. the timing of this escalation has many here worried it comes after the u.s. pulled out of the iran nuclear deal with active support from the israeli government and ahead of a series of patriotic holidays, which this year happen to coincide with the controversial moving of the u.s. embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem. israel has reinforced its military positions in the golan heights, the contested area in israel's north which borders lebanon and syria, where arch-enemy iran has established a military foothold with some units just miles from the border. is israel at war with iran? >> no. >> amos gilad, a former general

in israel's military who spoke at a key security conference today said israel acted to prevent all-out war in the future. >> the iranians are determined to build a hostile presence, and we are determined to prevent it. they attack us, we will attack them. >> reporter: israel's defense minister who spoke at that conference today put israel's overwhelming threat of force and retaliation this way. if we get rain, they'll get a flood. well, seven months after an ambush in central africa led to the deaths of four u.s. special forces soldiers, the pentagon says it now knows what went wrong. as for who is to blame, the answer is no one. david martin reports. >> reporter: the team of american and nigerian soldiers had been searching for a suspected terrorist for nearly 36 hours when they were ambushed. general thomas waldhauser, commander of u.s. forces in africa, said it came without warning. >> they had never seen anything in this magnitude -- numbers, mobility and training. it was a total tactical surprise. >> reporter: the military's

digital recreation shows the troops got out of their unarmored vehicles and returned fire. but realizing they were outgun and outnumbered, they tried to drive out of the kill zone. one vehicle was left behind. sergeant bryan black was the first to die. >> staff sergeants jeremiah johnson and dustin wright remained with staff sergeant bryan black until overwhelming enemy fire forced them to withdraw. >> reporter: they ran until the bullets caught up with them. >> staff sergeant jeremiah johnson was shot and rendered immobile. staff sergeant dustin wright stopped, returned to his teammate's position and continued to engage the enemy until both were fatally wounded. >> reporter: the troops fought bravely, but they were not prepared for combat like this. >> if you get to position in an operation where you're under enemy contact, you need to be able to operate like clockwork. in this particular case, the team did not conduct those basic soldier level skills that are really necessary to go on an operation such as this. >> reporter: the rest moved to a

second position, but again, they were overwhelmed and had to retreat. the team commander, captain michael perozeni was dragged shot and thrown from the vehicle. >> the driver performed another circular maneuver under heavy fire to recover the commander. >> reporter: sergeant ladavid johnson made a dash for life, which chief investigator major general roger cloutier said ended at this thorn tree. >> he ran 960 meters. he ran a long way from where he was last seen, and he made his last stand where he fought to the end under a dense thorny tree. >> reporter: some soldiers will almost certainly receive medal for bravery, but some also face possible disciplinary action for the failures in training and planning that preceded the ambush. the three americans held captive in north korea are back in the united states safe and sound, and the white house released new details of the upcoming summit between president trump and north korean leader kim jong-un. ed o'keefe reports.

>> reporter: president trump announced the summit with kim jong-un on twitter, saying both we will both try to make it a very special moment for world peace." the tweet came hours after mr. trump led a dramatic overnight welcome ceremony for three americans released by north korea, kim dong-chul, kim hak-song and tony kim. >> they've been through a lot but it's a great honor. the true honor is going to be if we have a victory in getting rid of nuclear weapons. >> reporter: secretary of state mike pompeo traveled this week to north korea to secure the prisoners' release. >> it was a very emotional experience. >> reporter: state department official brian hook was with him, and among the first americans to see the three men. >> one of them walked up to me, shook my hand. i said welcome home and he said god bless america. >> reporter: administration officials consider the release an encouraging moment. vice president pence spoke to

"face the nation" moderator margaret brennan. >> what kim jong-un has said publicly and in discussions is that he is prepared to negotiate to achieve complete denuclearization of the korean peninsula. those words are important but we'll see what they mean. >> reporter: the former prisoners are in good health. u.s. officials said they did not find any significant physical or psychiatric concerns. >> they're trying to return to a normal life. that's going to take time. and right now we're just taking it one day at a time. but they're very happy to be back in the united states. for a week now the main danger from hawaii's kilauea volcano has been to residential buildings in the path of a slow-moving lava flow. not anymore. a power plant is now threatened, and there is a threat of a major eruption. carter evans is there. >> reporter: geologists are warning a possible explosion at the summit of kilauea could be the largest in nearly 100 years, hurling boulders the size of refrigerators.

the heavy clouds of smoke coming from the main crater were likely triggered by a rock fall from the crater walls. as the lava levels inside the volcano drain lower, the danger of an eruption can actually increase. when the molten rock reaches groundwater levels, pressurized steam can cause an explosion, shooting rocks and ash miles away from the crater. further down the volcano, the underground lava oozing through cracks in the neighborhood of leilani estates is only about a half mile away from a geothermal power plant. it's been shut down and workers trucked away 60,000 gallons of flammable liquids. hawaii governor david ige issued an emergency proclamation to secure the area. >> if you project the track of the line of where the fissures are occurring, the pgb facility is on that line. so we definitely want to be prepared. >> reporter: scientists think conditions could be right for a major explosion within a few

days. the last time that happened was in 1924. rock and ash were blasted 20,000 melatonin is the body's own sleep ingredient. only remfresh uses ion-powered melatonin to deliver up to 7 hours of sleep support. number one sleep doctor recommended remfresh-your nightly sleep companion. available in the natural sleep section at walmart. i was wondering if an electric toothbrush really cleans better than a manual. and my hygienist says it does but they're not all the same. who knew? i had no idea. so she said, look for one that's shaped like a dental tool with a round brush head. go pro with oral-b. oral-b's rounded brush head surrounds each tooth to gently remove more plaque, and oral-b is the first electric toothbrush brand accepted by the american dental association for its effectiveness and safety. my mouth feels so clean. i'll only use an oral-b.

oral-b. brush like a pro.

this is the cbs overnight news. vice president mike pence was with president trump at joint base andrews to welcome home the three former detainees from north korea. and "face the nation" moderator margaret brennan was also there and had a chance to chat with the president. >> what condition are these prisoners in? >> well, they're receiving detailed medical attention and have since they were wheels up from north korea. but all of them were in such good spirits to be able to have an opportunity to visit with them on the tarmac after the president and the first lady brought them out of the plane was deeply moving to karen and me. and to have a few words with

them, to hear their expressions of support for the president, their gratitude to the country, their gratitude for the prayers of the american people, i'll remember for the rest of my life. we very much appreciate the statements and the efforts that kim jong-un has made so far to move us toward the path to peace. >> what does the release actually signify to you, though, about kim's willingness to negotiate away his nuclear arsenal? >> when negotiations for denuclearization of north korea failed in the past, the parties came together. promises were made, and then promises were broken. but the promises weren't made by north korea until there were concessions. >> and you don't see this summit as a concession? >> well, what i see is when south koreans came with the request for a meeting and said that kim jong-un had said he was prepared to suspend ballistic missile testing, suspend nuclear

testing, not object to american military exercises, and was requesting a summit, i was sitting next to the president when virtually on the spot he said yes, we'll do it. and it's because i think the president senses an opening that may result in a historic agreement. as the president often says, we'll see. but it is accurate to say that north korea has taken steps so far, made commitments so far, and making it possible for these three americans to come home before there were any concessions even offered by the united states or our allies. it gives us hope this may be different. >> you've been speaking with the secretary of state who has been on the ground in pyongyang. >> i have. >> in this meeting, were there any new concessions made, any promises made about what kim will actually do with his nuclear program? >> what kim jong-un has said publicly and in discussions is

that he is prepared, he is prepared to negotiate, to achieve complete denuclearization of the korean peninsula. those words are important, but we'll see what they mean. >> you spoke with the family of otto warmbier. >> i did. >> the uva student who wasn't so fortunate and died shortly after he was released from captivity. what did you say to his parents when you spoke to them yesterday? >> i simply let them know that while we received this news with joy that otto was on all of our hearts and their family was in our prayers. we got otto home last year, but it wasn't soon enough. >> there are also other families suffering. in iran at least four american prisoners are still being held there. >> yes, that's right. >> one of their family members was at the white house yesterday. is the trump administration open to a prisoner swap?

>> i believe we are always interested in opportunities to bring americans home, but -- >> and that means talking to iran right now about doing that? >> well, i think we sent a pretty strong message to iran this week when the president made the decision to withdraw from the iran nuclear deal. >> and that's why the families are worried, that their family members may be held hostage now to this diplomacy that's been torn up. >> we felt it was important to withdraw from this deeply flawed iran nuclear deal, but now we're engaging on -- >> but not the prisoners? >> the possibility of a new deal, which may create opportunities for not only addressing issues of americans that detained in iran, but also checking the extraordinary malign influence and support for terrorism that iran continues to propagate across the region. >> and you don't think that hurts your diplomacy with north korea? >> president trump believes in

peace through strength, and by withdrawing from the iran nuclear deal, he has made it clear to the world stage that we will not enter into a deeply flawed agreement that does not achieve the objectives that we stated. as the north korean leadership looks at the president's decision, i think the message they'll receive is he is going to hold out for a deal that really achieves the objective that has eluded the world for more than a quarter a century, and that is peace on the peninsula. no more nuclear weapons, and no more threatening of our allies and neighbors. >> the "overnight news" will be right back. (alex trebek) $8,000. over $8,000. now, why is this number so important? because $8,508 is the average cost of a funeral. if you've already planned how to help cover your final expenses, like this one, great. but if you haven't, i'm here to tell you about

the number one most popular whole life insurance plan through the colonial penn program. if you're between age 50 and 85, you can start here, right now. so call now. you won't be alone. over half a million people called last year for free information. options start at $9.95 a month, a good price if you're on a tight budget. there are no health questions and no medical exam. your acceptance is guaranteed. best of all, your rate is locked in for life and can never go up for any reason. plus a 30-day money back guarantee. so call now for free information, and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner, and it's yours free just for calling. so call now.

60% of women wear the wrong size pad and can experience leaks. you don't have to with always my fit try the next size up and get up to 20% better coverage day or night. because better coverage means better protection always

if you suffer from allergies, you are not alone. seasonal allergies are the sixth leading cause of illnesses in the united states, affecting 16 million adults and 5 million children. and because so many people are suffering, it can take weeks to get an appointment with a specialist. well, now you can skip the wait and visit your doctor online. it's called telemedicine. and as dr. tara narula reports, it's only a click away. >> reporter: an explosion of tree pollen this spring. is setting off dylan kirsch's allergies. >> hi, doctor. >> hi. >> reporter: instead of taking him for an office visit, dylan's

mother lisa sits with him at the kitchen table for a virtual visit. >> what's been going on for the last couple of days? >> i've been coughing and i've been sniffly. >> a lot of congestion. >> you get something called allergic shiners which means you get these dark circles under your eyes. >> open your eyes. look up. >> you can have the parent pull down the eyelid. >> can you see them? >> there is a symptom in the throat called cobblestoning and that's the post nasal drip that comes from allergies. >> and then face him a little bit more towards the camera. okay. so it doesn't look terrible to me right now. >> he has been taking allergy medicine for two days. how did the follow-up go? >> the follow-up was great. it was wonderful because i didn't have to pull him out of the school and make an appointment and take a day off from work. >> kids love video visits because they know the doctor can't give them any shots. >> reporter: over the last five years allergist tanya elliott has made about 7,000 remote

house calls, find clues she wouldn't see in her office. >> it's about having carpet, having drapes, curtain, decorative pillow, upholstered furniture. those are the things we discuss when we talk about the first line of treatment which is allergan avoidance. >> reporter: including faster diagnosis and medication prescribing, lower out-of-pocket costs, and access for people in remote areas. do you feel like it got any better at all? >> reporter: researchers also found face-to-face screen time might improve the doctor-patient relationship. >> it's all about building rapport and active listening and facial expressions that then establish that connection with the patient. >> one of the things you could try before adding another medication is the air filter. and then we can check back in on that. >> great, thank you, dr. rohm. >> take care. >> bye. >> reporter: telehealth industry is expected to grow to $36 billion by 2020.

right now 34 states and washington, d.c. require insurance companies to cover virtual visits the same as they do for office visits. but of course services like shots still have to take place in person. . prime real estate in and around los angeles can cost you an arm and a leg, especially if you're looking for a place with scenery to die for. luke burbank went shopping. ♪ >> you can immediately feel like when you go into a nice neighborhood, you get that feeling like wow, the trees are nice. everybody has manicured lawns. >> what's the 150 getting? >> great waterfall. charming is a great word for it. >> so that makes a real impact on price. >> it's great investment. >> reporter: baron chu is like a lot of real estate developers in los angeles thinking well over $600,000. >> reporter: there is just one difference, though, between chu and the others. >> my nickname with my friends is the subterranean condo king. >> reporter: baron chu is a

cemetery plot broker, helping folks buy and sel in l.a.'s rapidly filling cemeteries. >> well, it is in a sense property. it's just smaller. >> reporter: small but not cheap. with some family plots being listed at over a million dollars. >> would those be the most expensive pieces of real estate in all of california? >> yeah, i would say so. wouldn't you? i mean, it's pretty high. >> reporter: and it's real estate you don't even own once you bought it. it's still technically belongs to the cemetery. however, you do have the right to stay as long as you want. >> the cemeteries own the grave, but you're buying the right for burial. >> reporter: other than that, cemetery real estate works a lot like other real estate. >> it's location, location, location. people are looking for views. people are looking for peaceful sceneries. believe it or not, we're so busy in los angeles, some of the

busiest cemeteries in the world, that traffic in cemeteries can determine price as well. >> reporter: wait, so in l.a. the traffic is so bad there are traffic jams in the cemetery? >> absolutely. it's crazy. >> reporter: oh, and one other major factor that drives prices, which celebrities are buried in the cemetery. this is, after all, southern california. there aren't that many cemeteries in l.a. >> baron chu says he doesn't use dead celebrities as a selling point. he thinks it's disrespectful. but for fans of those celebrities, l.a.'s cemeteries have always been a big draw. >> we're all movie buffs. we like to come and visit the old movie stars. >> reporter: larry trujillo makes the trip to l.a. from albuquerque each year. the highlight? visiting marilyn monroe. >> we like to clean her gravestone up if it's dirty and put fresh flowers with fresh water in there. >> reporter: john roker and len

williams came for judy garland. >> she was in new york. liza took her and brought her back. but under one condition could she be here, that she could be as far away from mickey rooney as possible. >> reporter: garland is known to have carried a torch for rooney, a feeling, alas, he did not share. just another reason for roker to invest in his little slice of eternity. >> oh, yeah, i got my plot when i was a kid. >> oh really? >> smart thinking. >> yeah, because it ain't cheap these day. >> reporter: not cheep at all. in this cemetery you're going to be close to all the rich and famous. if you can't do it while you're living, might as well do it while you're dead. >> reporter: baron chu showed me one of his properties. it's for sale for about $160,000, also in hollywood forever cemetery. can try this out? >> yeah, go ahead. feel free. >> reporter: so from here down to here? >> yep. >> reporter: you know what they

say, if the shoe fits. i got to say it's very relaxing.

earlier this week we told you about a 4-year-old super hero who has dedicated his young life to feeding the homeless and reminding people to show love. that story must have touched the heart of a lot of you, because the kid is now a star, and steve hartman has the latest chapter of the super hero saga. >> reporter: america's latest superhero is now taking the country by storm, millions smitten with austin pearyan and his super power to feed the homeless. >> excuse me, don't forget to show love. >> thank you. >> reporter: now why do you do that? >> you know, it's just the right

thing to do. >> reporter: it is? >> yes. >> and you want honey? >> reporter: by day, austin is a mild mannered 4-year-old from birmingham, alabama. but about once a week he turns into this alter ego. >> would you like a sandwich? >> reporter: a superhero set on feeding as many homeless people as possible. >> thank you. what's your superhero name? >> president austin. >> reporter: his dad tj says it all began a few months ago after he taught austin about homelessness. austin's response -- >> here you go. >> reporter: to launch this caped crusade. >> oh, thank you, baby. >> you're welcome. don't forget to show love. >> reporter: he now gives everyone a chicken sandwich and that same bit of advice. >> don't forget to show love. >> reporter: don't forget to show love, he tells them. and most do. immediately. >> why, thank you! >> reporter: and to think he puts his entire allowance toward this. at least he used to. since our story first aired, burger king has offered to give austin pretty much all the chicken sandwiches he needs.

and lots of other people have donated money to his cause. enough money to buy a lot more than meals. hey, austin. >> hi! >> reporter: this week i checked back in with tj and austin. how did you get so famous? >> they like what i'm doing. >> reporter: they told me about their new plan to build a rehab center for the homeless. >> we're going to try to get people jobs and just try to, you know, make a difference, one person at a time. >> reporter: sounds like you have found a calling too? >> i think so, man. i think so. >> reporter: it's helpful when superheroes come from super parents. >> feeding the homeless is the highlight of my life. >> reporter: steve hartman, on the road in birmingham, alabama. >> what a cute kid and a brave soul there. that's "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. and for others you can check back with us a little later for the morning news, and of course "cbs this morning" from the broadcast center in new york

city, i'm demarco morgan. captioning funded by cbs captioning funded by cbs it's friday, may 11th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." we welcome them back home the proper way. president trump taking a victory lap after the release of the three americans in north korea. how he's using his momentum. a statement by the white house aide about senator john mccain gets a harsh reaction and swift apology, and hawaii is bracing for the big one. an eruption that happenc