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tv   CBS Overnight News  CBS  May 18, 2018 3:12am-4:00am PDT

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and that could be a job that's not paying you the money you deserve or causes frustration or it doesn't challenge you. or maybe you're retired and you don't have enough money to last the next 20 years, so you want to move away from that. or the second part is maybe you've done well or you've had lots of success in life but you want that next level, that next level of income, abundance, and joy. your neighbors or friends have gotten it, you want it. and i want to tell you, there is nothing different between super successful, wealthy, happy people than those that aren't, other than the habits that they do on a daily basis. and larry, that's why i wrote this book, to finally give people the unfair advantages, the habits that can allow them to live life on that next level. - my guest has been dean graziosi. if you have a desire for more success in your life and you wanna know a good idea? call and get millionaire success habits and the live event tickets before they're gone. do it now, you'll thank me for bringing him to you. (gentle music)
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what they call a major, major game changer. two years after the worth ebola outbreak, subsided the virus is surging. deadly outbreak in the kongos
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spread to a city. dr. jon lapook. >> a report of ebola case, means it arrived in the densely populated area. the 44 possible cases and 23 deaths limited to the remote rural area bikoro. bikoro lies near the congo river, connects the travelers to mbandaka but to kinshasa with 9 million residents to the south. the fear is if the virus reaches large urban areas it could spread quickly with devastating consequences. in 2014, a major ebola epidemic in west africa killed 11,000. since then, an experimental vaccine has been developed. and 4,000 doses have arrived in the congo with thousand more to follow. the plan is to immunize the 500 contacts of infected people in an attempt to stop the virus from spreading. this time health officials are all over this.
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coordinating their efforts. and that include using this, vaccine, now this vaccine was experimental, but was used successfully in 2016. during that outbreak that was in guinea. they're doing everything they've can this time to avoid making the mistakes of 2014. >> an underreaction last time, john. they're trying to prepare as best they can this time. thank you very much. >> yes. >> report on america's birth rate says it is going down. that will eventually lead to a smaller pool of young workers paying into social security and medicare. the government says births fell 2% last year. under 3.9 million. fewest in 30 years. birth rates declined for every age group except women in their early 40s. the royal wedding excitement is on the boil. bride and groom had a rehearsal. mother of the bride had tea with her royal in-laws. the question of whether the father of the bride will attend was settled. here is our correspondent. >> reporter: as prince harry and meghan markle rode to windsor
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castle. the bride was still smiling despite a tum all was week. this morning she confirmed her father won't walk her down the statement, she hopes she can be given the space he needs to focus on his health. thomas markle senior reportedly recovering from surgery after a heart attack. earlier in the week he was caught up in controversy over these photographs. reportedly telling tmz he staged them to show himself in a positive light. royal correspondent says the run-up to royal weddings is usually much smoother. >> what have you heard about how megan is feeling considering this change of plans? >> we have been told by the palace, that far from being absolutely debilitated by what is going on. she is carrying on. trying to carry on as there mall. >> other wedding plans aper to be on track. troops are rehearsing. some will escort the newlyweds on a carriage ride through windsor saturday. in the streets will be filled with even more fans. >> crazy american.
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>> ha-ha. >> nancy mccoy flew in early from california. sleeping on the sidewalk to save a spot. just like she has for the queen's past two jubilees. >> why was it so important for you to come out here so early? >> i know you have to come early to get a good place. i wanted to be -- right where the carriage comes down. >> reporter: today, prince harry and meghan met with the queen here at windsor castle. meghan's mother arrived in england expected to accompany her daughter to the wedding saturday. jeff. off a >> thank you. awe cough rag coming up next,
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>> there has been a spike in attacks like this one on tsa officers. the agency began compiling a list of dangerous passengers. now the secret is out. >> that's right. well this video used to showcase what tsa agents some times have to deal with. today for the first time what is called a 95 list of unruly passengers was discussed at a subcommittee hearing. cbs news learned that since february, two to three dozen people have been added. this generally involves cases in
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which there is a saassaulted be or some one tries to circumvent screenings. there is a chance you may not know you have been added to the list. being placed on the list does not mean you will be prevented from boarding a plane or that you will have to go through additional security. tsa official say it awareness some one demonstrated, concerning assaulting behavior in the past. one congressman expressed concern about the civil liberty implications. the tsa says it will follow up with details. >> might stand to reason if some one was violent against a tsa officer. what else do we know? how many people total on this? >> 50 mepeople are on the list. the agency reported, get this, 34 assaults on tsa agents last year. >> jericka duncan with the latest tonight.
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prepare for your demise, mr. billingsley! 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.
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mother...nature! sure smells amazing... even in accounts receivable. gain botanicals laundry detergent. bring the smell of nature wherever you are. the truck almost went straight night. stopped before the tornado whirled by. a few people were hurt. started with an urgent announcement. is there a doctor on board. dr. jerome adams, surgeon general, attended to a passenger as the delta jet waited to take off. dr. adams tweeted. patient doing well. as a good public service doctor i was glad to be able to assist. >> up next, two best friend in
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need of one good home.
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we end with a tail that has the makings of a storybook. all that is missing some one to write a happily ever after ending. here is chip reid with the once upon a time beginning. >> come on, o.j. >> reporter: meet the odd couple of the richmond, virginia, animal shelter. o.j. and pit bull, blue dozen who kind of resemble is a bulldoz bulldozer. this one, oj is basically blind.
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>> yes. >> and this is kind of, o.j.'s guide dog. >> exactly. >> reporter: o.j. has a habit of running into things. oops. >> they sleep together. eat together. lay together. they walk together. they do everything together. >> reporter: christy chips peters is director of richmond animal care and control. >> loves him with a vengeance loves him. no harm will ever come to this dog. >> as long as this guy around. protector. >> his protector. >> o.j. follows dozer just about everywhere. it is a good thing they have each other. because, lately life hasn't been easy. last month, their owner became homeless and brought them to the shelter in desperation. >> her plea to us was, as we are all like crying behind the front desk if they could please stay together. we put them on facebook. got a lot of coverage. they're ridiculously cute. >> in fact they went viral. they were adopted by someone who promised to keep them together. but just a few days later, o.j. was found abandoned and alone.
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peters was distraught. >> we promised, that, that we would keep them together. and that their life would be great. >> so she brought oj back to the shelter. and convinced the adopter to return dozer. now, reunited they're living in her office. while waiting for a new home. dozens of potential owners have applied, but peters wants to make sure, they'll never be separated again. >> we really just want it to be about the love of the dogs. and the love of two dogs for each other. chip reid, cbs news, richmond, virginia. that's the "overnight news" for friday.
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welcome to the "overnight news." i'm don dahler. president trump marked the one year anniversary of the special counsel investigation into russian election interference. with a tore enlt of tweets. the president called the investigation a witch-hunt and blasted the fbi over reports that the agency had an informant inside his campaign watching for spies. he called the allegation bigger than watergate. paula reid has that. >> president trump took to twitter lashing out against the special counsel. congratulations, america, we are now into the second year of the greatest witch-hunt in american history. and there is still no collusion and no obstruction. >> somebody has to defend the
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president. >> the president's attorney, rudy giuliani appeared on fox news new condemn the investigation. >> it is a damn witch-hunt. >> over the last year the special counsel filed more than 100 charges against 19 people and three companies. with crimes ranging from lying to conspiracy against the u.s. five of the people charged have pleaded guilty and are actively cooperating with investigators. >> they're going, at a very quick pace. >> kim wayley, former prosecutor independent counselor during the whitewater investigation says the mueller investigation is moving quickly and yielding results. >> we don't know how many witnesses have been talked to. but we have to assume, a lot more noon have been made public because this investigation keeps things quiet. >> a report filed in december indicates mueller's team spent $3.2 million in the first five months of work. another budget report is due next month. >> the first person facing trial is former trump campaign chairman paul manafort.
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who is charged in two separate cases. those trials will begin later this year. the office of special counsel will continue to work until every court appeal has been exhausted. the only person who knows what's going to happen next is special counsel robert mueller. in my reporting i have come across leads to answer the question. first we know the president's lawyers continue to negotiate a possible interview between the president and special counsel. and, we have also learned the special counsel is once again calling witnesses before the grand jury. that suggests we could see another indictment soon. ultimately, we just do not know how long this will last. >> in hawaii national guard troops are wearing gas masks after the latest eruption at the volcano sent a plume of rock, ash, toxic gas miles into the sky. david begnaud is there. >> the hazard is sulphur dioxide gas. in fact some of the first responders have been pulled back from their positions and brought to this place where we are, this is a safe spot. behind me is an evacuation zone.
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not allowed in. we can hear the booms coming from the cracks in the earth. look, the day started with a big alert. went out on cell phone. television, radio. a giant ash plume rose from the volcano, 30,000 feet in the air. the biggest plume so far. but scientists it was short-lived and didn't have a hazardous effect. the national guard took us into an evacuation zone. we were wearing gas masks in a safe place. they wanted us to get really close to one of the fissures to properly document how active the roughly 20 fissures still are. we went up in a helicopter. we flew around the crater. and it is impressive. that crater is where the floor fell out, the lava drained out, and then lava started popping up at various places in the earth. as far as 15 miles from the volcano. in fact, when we flew over, the we could see the lava bubbling at the surface. we saw brown vegetation.
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a sign that sulphur dioxide is killing the vegetation. bottom line, experts say dent beep afraid of the ash. we afraid of the sulphur dioxide gas. a tragedy, a school bus collided wit a dumptruck. both vehicles were ripped apart. at least two people were killed, dozens hurt. michelle miller has the that. >> i'm going to need about 20 ambulances. i have a full school bus and victims on the ground. >> calls flooded 911 after a school bus carrying 38 fifth graders from a new jersey middle school collided with a dumptruck. >> i've got one child, shallow breathing with a head injury. >> investigators say the collision so violent the body of the bus was nearly sheered off of the undercarriage. the front end crushed as it careened on its side atop the highway median. the red dumptruck involved in the crash stopped, nearby. mount olive mayor robert greenbaum. >> it doesn't take long to look at the accident scene to understand how horrific it was. >> on a class trip with teachers and several parents. two people are reported dead.
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one student. and one teacher. new jersey governor phil murphy. >> some patients are in critical condition and currently undergoing surgery. please keep everybody in your prayers. >> canine units searched the nearby woods after there were reports of people being ejected from the bus. officials say 43 victims were taken to area hospitals. >> i heard two boys were severely injured and my best friend was on that bus. and i was so scared. >> investigators haven't said what caused the accident. the school bus was one of three buses of fifth graders on the school trip. the other two were not involved in the crash. >> this is a devastation right now for our community. for the families involved. for the middle school for the children. >> this remains an active investigation as teams try to
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figure out what went wrong here. paramus police confirm the bus did have seatbelts. all on board should have been wearing them. in fact people were actually rescued while they were still strapped in. jeff, as for the driver of that dumptruck, he was taken to the hospital. and treat the. the royal wedding is now hours away. the couple arrived at windsor castle for a day of pomp and ceremony. crowds lining up for days along the wedding parade route hoping orrespondent reports.rols. c >> reporter: as prince harry and meghan markle rode to windsor castle. the bride was still smiling despite a tum all was week. this morning she confirmed her father won't walk her down the aisle saying in a statement, she hopes she can be given the space he needs to focus on his health. thomas markle senior reportedly recovering from surgery after a heart attack. earlier in the week he was
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caught up in controversy over these photographs. reportedly telling tmz he staged them to show himself in a positive light. royal correspondent says the run-up to royal weddings is usually much smoother. >> what have you heard about how megan is feeling considering this change of plans? >> we have been told by the palace, that far from being absolutely debilitated by what is going on. she is carrying on. trying to carry on as there mall. >> other wedding plans aper to be on track. troops are rehearsing. some will escort the newlyweds on a carriage ride through windsor saturday. in the streets will be filled with even more fans. >> crazy american. >> ha-ha. >> nancy mccoy flew in early from california. sleeping on the sidewalk to save a spot. just like she has for the queen's past two jubilees. >> why was it so important for
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this is the cbs "overnight news." the countdown has begun to tomorrow's royal wedding of prince harry and meghan markle. the american actress is set to become a british royal, but hold on. it's not that easy. charlie d'agata has the details. >> this is called the long walk for obvious reasons and believeortbelieve it or not. prince harry and megan drove by and gave us a wave. where the procession will lead back to the castle on the wedding day. a day that will change megan's life forever. >> meghan, how are you feeling. >> reporter: falling in love with a prince was the easy part. but the moment meganhan markle slips on the ring. the royal highness takes on the
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role of a lifetime. tau awe journalist alster bruce is a family friend of the royals. >> to understand being a part of the royal family and therefore serving the queen as a royal is a huge advantage. i think she is going to be great. >> but being great demands a mastery of protocol and perfect etiquet etiquette. for starters, who to curtsy. >> the queen, prince philip, prince charles, duchess, william, kate. princess alexander. michael of kent, no. >> beatrice, and eugeney, yes. unless, harry is in the room. she pulls rank they curtsy to her. welcome to the royal court. he remembers the first introduction into the world all. up ayou become an ambassador. from that day forward everything you say and do reflects. that is true. that is for some body like myself. for some body married to the family very much the, more than an ambassador. you are part of it.
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>> and that means some changes. no more selfies, no more autographs. all these things. she has got to stop. royals don't do autographs. they're not celebrities. >> that's a rule. >> that's a rule. >> she will have to pass one test. even immigration lawyers call insanely complex. >> for meghan markle it will take more than marrying a prince to become british. she plans to gain her citizenship and that will mean taking the life in the uk test. covers literature to politics to yes, gardening. it is one of the country any most popular pastimes. and kew gardens one of the most famous botanical spaces home to the most diverse collection of living plants in the world. the majesty of london symphony orchestra. what better way to illustrate the importance of classical music, to english culture. you may not have heard of gustav
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holst or ralph vonn williams, meghan markle will have to know the names to get past questions on arts and culture. ♪ >> looking across to the houses of parliament, the very center of political power here in the uk, meghan markle will have to learn the ins and outs of the british government but may face obscure questions like the height of the london eye. 443 feet to be exact. >> and history of course, lots of history. which 800-year-old document set the foundation for british parliament? the magna carta housed here at the brit, library. even actual british struggle to answer some questions. >> saint andrew, patron saint of which country? >> lithuania. >> come on, easy one. >> what's the height of the lon done e don eye? >> i've don't know.
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>> an actual question. >> wow, feel sorry for her. really hard. >> who is the fifth wife of henry viii? >> no idea. >> who invaded england? >> the normans. >> got it! >> didn't feel me with confidence when i took the citizenship test myself last week. >> that was so hard. okay here is the moment. i passed. god save the queen. >> marrying into any family can be a bit daunting for any bride. but this one comes with an especially steep learning curve. well, it is a learning curve that anybody can take on. you know if you love someone, you will learn anything. and, if you have got someone who you love beside you you will be able to learn it. >> and if it is true, that love conquers all, the prince and his princess bride might just live happily ever after.
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a person who knows the couple told us a lot of discussion how meghan markle fits into the royal family. the other way around. strong individual. political activist. she may change the way people view the royals. >> and once she become is a royal, the fun doesn't end for meghan markle. she en has to undergo survival training. and not paparazzi survival training either. here is charlie d'agata again. >> going to push it nice and hard. >> reporter: he used to teach police officers how to chase bad guys. >> aggressive with it. >> he has shown members of the royal family how to avoid them. >> oh! >> j turns. y turns. not to mention, high speed maneuvers with smoke bombs. >> charlie, are you all right? >> i'm fine. >> meghan markle may never need to pull off the moves. she will be trained to know how. >> you are not doing this for
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any other reason you have to escape. training comes through. and ultimately if you have this in your back pocket. last resort maneuver. then you still have got another option. >> driving and the driver, is kind of a part of the protection package. >> simon morgan is a former close protection officer to the queen. and other senior royals. >> it is going to be constant. she will no longer be able to pop to the shops. and buy a pint of milk and newspaper. protection officer will go with her. >> morgan says self driving is important among the new generation of royals which meghan markle is soon to become a key member. >> certainly within the younger members of the royal family they're very much used to being independent, within a security bubble. and, driving does afford them a degree of independent. >> charlie. want to go? >> i'm not sure. >> come on. she is all yours. >> just supposed to maintain control of the vehicle. >> markle will learn escape and evasion techniques to handle for
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fix all itted individuals. >> your them were one fan. >> criminals. terrorists or practical jokers. >> prince william. prince harry would have taken the training? >> they have add all had input into evasive driving. >> of the royal family are no strangers to the dangers of traveling by car. >> off with their heads. >> prince charles and camilla attacked in london when their limo accidentally drove into a demonstration. in the mid 70s. princess ann narrowly avoided kidnap when a gunman ambushed her vehicle few hundred yards from the palace. potential abduction is taken seriously. military special forces are brought tine drill family members on worst case scenario. >> there will be live fire. explosives. darkness. >> mark bill offingham spent all most 20 years with the sas and has intimate knowledge of the
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secretive facility called the killing house. where princess diana pictured here with two commandos and prince charles experienced anti-hostage training. >> kidnap or attack. the killing house is a a building that its set up for many scenarios. all of these aggressive actions taking place around them. >> live fire. >> live firing, yeah. >> escape, evasion driving. special forces training. no curtsying required. >> okay, that's inside the security bubble. outside it is about crowd management. police commander here said believe it or not this weather isn't helping. more people are going to be spending the night before. more people attending. more people hanging around afterwards. estimates, 100,000 people, maybe a lot more. cbs news will carrying the royal wedding live as the it happens. our coverage begins tomorrow at 4:00 a.m. eastern. the cbs royal family news will
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and it's yours free just for calling. so call now. one of the most important decisions is choosing the right photographer. gale king sat down with the man capturing the big day for the royal family. >> let's go become to you pick up the phone. it is kensington palace calling. have you had any dealings with int palace.
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why are they calling me? you had no dealings with kensington palace? how did they know to call you? >> i have no idea. >> a mutual friend, suggested, prince harry and meghan markle check out the photographer instagram. where the photographer posts work with some of the world's famous faces. you shot angelina jolie, julia roberts. you come with a lot of credibility. >> thank you. >> the photographer who lives in new york city was in london at the time visiting his mother who was undergoing surgery. the operation was a success. and so was his hastily arranged meeting with newtly engaged and soon to be royal couple. >> it was very wonderful to get the instantaneous read on them. because love is, when you see young love, or any love, in its -- genesis stage. the most beautiful thing to see. >> i agree. >> i'm a cheese ball. i love that. >> me too. i love, love. >> love love. >> i do. i do.
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>> right here. >> he sometimes works in the small south african nation of botswana where he was raised. the country is a favorite getaway for prince harry and the place he took meghan markle on their first vacation. >> gorgeous. >> look harry, photographer is also a prince. >> tell house you are a prince? >> my father is a polish prince. and -- i was told about it when i was, 11. >> his mom confirmed the news. adding he had the title, but little else. >> she very quickly doused my flames of excitement by saying listen there is no more, no more land, no more palace, castles, richle, arts, armies, whatever. >> you just have a name prince. >> yes, naively i said to her what is the point of the title then? and she said, this phrase to me which has stuck with me forever. always thank my mother for this. if you want to be a prince tine day's world you have to be a prince in your heart and actions. >> got to go to class.
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>> the actions of his serene highness, his actual title, working to improve the lives of the impoverished as ambassador for concern worldwide. >> it is a dedication to philanthropy shared by prince harry and megan mark heel first photographed at windsor castle for official engagement photos. >> this was my favorite. i do think there is a tender intimacy here. her eyes are closed. he is clearly looking at her. do you remember what happened in this moment? >> just a boughtful. last shot of the day. big overcoat on. and i said just, wrap her up. and, and then she turned around to him. this beautiful moment. they were hugging looking at each other and smiling. >> you know what i like about it, alexi, i feel like we were capturing a moment between the two of them. i've feel like we captured a real intimate quick moment into their lives. what were your impressions of them both? >> just, lovely, young, normal people. you know, just -- >> there mall?
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>> yeah. >> i believe that. >> yeah, they just, very
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a lot of the castles in england have essentially become museums and the most famous exhibit at kensington palace is a display of the dresses of the late princess diana. jane pauley got a look. >> reporter: it is all about the wardrobe of the late princess of wales. and it was just through these doors. >> curator alari lynn is our guide. >> we get so many visitors who come here because this was diana's former home. we wanted to celebrate her life and fashion is such a good way to do that. >> prince charles and princess diana seem to be drawn together by the affection of the crowd. >> married at just 20 to prince charles, diana looked for a way to make her mark. as you can clearly see, she found it. >> i realized that very little
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footage exists of her speaking in the early years. you realize how much of what we think we know about princess diana is actually communicated through what she is wearing. >> reporter: there were mistakes along the way. >> this green coat was worn by the princess on a state visit to venice. >> there were hits and misses. >> yeah, but she read her reviews. this, wasn't received so well. she didn't wear it again. >> on to one of the unquestioned, successes. >> this is the dress that the princess wore to the white house. in which she famously danced with john travolta. now known as the travolta dress. what is incredible, the skirt. when you see her dancing in it, the skirt is swirling up. makes you realize what a great time they must have been having. >> you can see. working right here. >> after separating from prince charles in 1992, diana devoted more of her time to humanitarian causes. and her wardrobe took a more
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practical turn. >> she said she wanted to be known as -- a workhorse and not a clothes horse. and so, the look that you see her refining now is, that of a professional woman, executive. >> short skirts. often on her knees at eye level with a child. or an eye level with an elderly woman. i met princess diana one type. very, very briefly. she was wearing that dress. >> yes. she wore that dress to, to the -- christie's auction i new york. she sold 79 of her most famous icon iic dresses and raised $3. million for aids and cancer charities. eight weeks later, august 31, 1997, diana princess of wales died in a car crash in paris. outside kensington palace, more than a million bouquets spoke for a world in mourning.
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princess diana was just 36 years old. that's the captioning funded by cbs it's friday, may 18th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." the royal wedding is a day away, but the big mystery is who will walk meghan markle down the aisle. dangers continue in hawaii. scientists say there is more volcanic activity following a big blast of ash. >> we cannot let that country have nukes. we just can't do it. >> president trump on north korea, his message to kim jong-un about denuclearization and protection.

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