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)

do it now, you'll thank me for bringing him to you. >> sfun rfunerals to start late week. the school resource officer who was shot he is still in the hospital in critical condition. jeff. awe all the remains in santa fe tonight. thank you. >> tonight lawmakers are demanding answers from fema following our cbs news investigation of the national

flood insurance program. we spoke to homeowners who for years tried to get the money. law firms hired to fight clamtz, collected huge fees. one law firm made $29 million of taxpayer money. fighting super storm sandy case as loan. today's bipartisan letter to fema expresses concern about the flood program after our report revealed what they called the shocking lack of oversight by fema. fema tells us it has been reforming the program, and insists it will pay every dime policy holders are due. the cbs "overnight news" will be right back.

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r & b singer, r. kelly facing accusations of misconduct tonight. a young woman is suing him for

failing to disclose a sexually transmitted disease she claims kelly gave her. the woman also accuses him of sexual battery. jericka duncan spoke with her. faith rogers was 19 when she says she met r. kelly after his concert in san antonio last year. rogers says they kept in touch over the phone for two months. before kelly invited her to new york city for his concert. she says he agreed to pay for her flight and hotel. the morning after the concert she says kelly knocked on the door. he is like take off your clothes. he says with authority in his voice. he is demanding me to this. i didn't take off my clothes why would i. i wasn't ready. according to rogers she ultimately submitted to having sex. and alleges kelly recorded it on his ipad without her consent. >> did you want to have sex with him? >> no. >> he has this type of like intimidation right off the bat. you know, so i was just waiting for it to be over.

>> what happens after that. what conversation did you have? >> he comes over and starts rubbing the side of my face. and he asks me how old i was? and i told him. and he is like you know if you are really 16 that you can tell, daddy, right? >> rogers is suing r. kelly for sexual battery, willfully, deliberately, maliciously infecting her with herpes. and kelly, mentally, sexually verbally abused her. she believes the now 51-year-old kelly pursues teenage or underaged girls and lures them into engaging in sex acts. last month rogers filed a criminal complaint in dallas where she lives under the advisement of police she record aid phone call with kelly hoping he would admit to knowing he giving her an std. >> well what about my situation? >> i don't know about no situation. i would never talk about nothing to nobody on the phone. i don't do that. i don't care what the situation is.

>> why file the lawsuit? >> i want it for girls like me who are going to run into him in the future. >> cbs news reached out to representatives for kelly who told us, they have no comment on this new lawsuit. and the new allegations. and a "washington post" article though, in april, a representative for r. kelly said the singer categorically denies all claims and am investigations of sexual misconduct. jeff. >> jericka duncan continues her reporting on this story tonight. thank you. up next, troubling higstory of t -- troubling history of a driver involved in a school bus crash. remember sleep before smart phones? new! zzzquil pure zzzs is here to help. with a drug-free blend of botanicals with melatonin ...that supports your natural sleep cycle...

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heartburn and gas? ♪ now fight both fast new tums chewy bites with gas relief all in one relief of heartburn and gas ♪ ♪ tum tum tum tums new tums chewy bites with gas relief there are troubling details about the driver in a deadly school bus crash in new jersey last week. kris van cleave has this information. chris. >> jeff, the new jersey motor vehicle commission tells cbs news the driver has held a license since 1975 and had 14

license suspensions. 13 of those were for administrative issues not tied to moving violations. the most recent over an unpaid parking ticket. also received eight speeding tickets. a careless driving ticket. a ticket for an improper turn in 2010. and in 2013, when license tupd drive a school bus cited for not wearing a seatbelt. a 10-year-old student and teacher killed last week when the school but collided with a dumptruck. last year we investigated the stunning lack of oversight of school bus drivers whilt can lead off to dangerous drives or drivers with disqualifying conditions behind the wheel. cbs news found on average. once a week, a school bus driver is arrested for driving under influence, child pornography or sexually assaulting a child. today national transfor tags save team board, issued ape host of recommendations, stemming from two school bus crashes. >> 14 license suspensions,

driving a bus of fifth graders. kris, thank you.

more than 50 shots fired in panama city, florida as police try to confront a man wanted in connection with a murder. standoff followed lasting several hours today. police later found the man dead inside his apartment. something extraordinary happened today when someone fell on the subway tracks in manhattan. >> will somebody dial 911, please, my phone is not working. >> a person was pulled to safety. others warned of an approaching train. up next here, life savers on the battlefield, earn a special award.

really the only reason why. >> dell tries every day to pay jag back for all he has done. >> stook care took care of me. my turn to take care of him. >> taking care of our nation's heroes and giving them the respect and honor they deserve. chip reid, cbs news, washington. that is the "overnight news" for this wednesday. for some of you the news continues, for others check back later for the morning news and cbs this morning.

welcome to the "overnight news." president trump its casting doubt over whether his planned summit with north korean leader, kim jong-un next month will come about. the president says the date may have to be moved because he has seen a change in attitude coming out of the north. in the president's words, i don't like that. the summit a chance to bring peace and avert possible nuclear war if it happens. major garrett reports. >> reporter: trump administration officials hinted summit of the ages now appears shaky. >> i'm not a betting man.

i wouldn't care to predict. >> we'll see what happens. we prepare for the summit. if it doesn't happen. maybe it will happen later. maybe at a different time. but, we will see. >> reporter: south korean president, remains optimistic. and flew to washington for face to face preparations. moon's national security adviser placed the likelihood of a mid june summit in singapore at 99.9%. far short of president trump's current assessment. >> i don't want to waste a lot of time. i'm sure he doesn't want to waste a lot of time. there is a substantial chance it won't work out that is okay. >> the summit appeared on track until last week when north korea pulled out of talks with the south and lashed out at the west. the president to day made another overture to kim jong-un promising he would not seek regime change if the deal to dismantle north korea's nuclear weapons was reached.

>> i will guarantee his safety. yes. we will guarantee his safety. we have talked about that from the beginning. he will be safe. he will be happy. his country will be rich. >> mr. trump also said his goal was immediate denuclearization, not a prolonged process. >> all in one would be nice i can tell you. not going to go beyond that. it would be better if it was all in one. does it have to be? don't think i totally want to commit myself. all in one. inside north korea the government is going ahead with plans to destroy the country's only known nuclear test site. ben tracy the only american network reporter invite to watch. >> we are on a plane with journalists, invited in by north korea to see them shut down the nuclear test site. like the last time we flew to north korea they're showing the propaganda video on the plane. unlike that time the news paper, not a single bad word about the

united states. there is a glowing review of secretary of state, mike pompeo's recent visit to north korea. we just landed. we are in north korea. this is on the country any east coast. as you can see, this is a large modern new airport here. they have spent hundreds of millions of dollars in the part of north korea. they're trying to turn it into an international tourist destination. >> the north koreans built this airport a couple years ago, but it is really never been used. all of this is being done for our arrival. the people who are working here. the magazines over here. the north korean flags that they're selling. once we leave, we assume most of this will be shut down. but north korea brought us here to see something else. its remote testing site in the mountains. this its where the north carried out all six nuclear tests. while satellite images show the regime has already begun

dismantling the site. outside scientists say it was no longer usable. critics call kim jong-un's pledge to close it now an empty gesture and not a real concession. north korea says the site is still usable and that closing it is a gesture of good will. now i asked one of our guide if they will allow outside experts to come in and supervise. he said no, north korean nuclear scientist. chief of staff, john kelly, will representative the white house at tomorrow's meeting that brings together two congressional republicans and top officials of the fbi, justice department and office of national intelligence. president trump says the fbi spied on his campaign. and he is demanding an investigation of the russia investigation. paula reid reports. >> that would be one of the biggest insults that anyone has ever seen. >> reporter: speaking in the oval office, president trump responded to news an fbi informant was in contact with members of his campaign.

>> if they had spies mine campaign, during my campaign for political purposes, that would be unprecedented in the history of our country. >> during the 2016 election, the informant met with three trump campaign advisers after the fbi learned they had suspicious contacts with russians. >> was the fbi spying on trump's campaign? >> no they were not. >> former director of national intelligence, james clapper defended using an informant. >> they were spying on -- a term i don't particularly like, on what the russians were doing. trying to understand were the russians infiltrating trying to gain access, leverage. influence. >> while the president fumed over surveillance. homeland security secretary neilson stunned lawmakers by saying she wasn't aware of the u.s. intelligence assessment that russia's meddling was intended to help mr. trump get elected. >> i do not believe i have seen the conclusion, that the intent was to help trump win.

i am not aware thauflt. i generally have no reason to doubt any intelligence assessment. >> the department of homeland security tried to walk back neilson's comments insisting she has read the intelligence assessment and she is aware of the threat posed by russia. lava from the volcano is threatening a nearby power plant. touched off earthquakes, unleashed rock, ash, plumes of poison gas. mark strassmann has the latest. >> reporter: the big island's new potential crisis, a rogue lava flow, pooling on the edge of 800 acre geothermal plant. if that lava breaches one of the plant's three pressurized wells it could unleash hydrogen sulfide, a toxic flammable gas. plant workers have quenched two of the wells. filled them with cold walter. and sealed them. but the final resisted treatment. we are monitoring, keeping plant person them.

24/7 around the clock. >> the lava crept within 200 yard of the nearest well. this is fissure 22 behind me. by far the most volatile and dynamic fissure right now on the big island. it has the been spewing lava for the last couple of of days. you can see it. shooting to the sky. all this lava pushed its way, 2 1/2 miles off to the ocean. several fissures reignited overnight. six them of are active. national guard major, jeff hickman. >> people haven't had ate lava threat now. they have, there are multiple, use. >> new, use include new lava. hotter, faster moving. -- unpredictable. >> state officials are reviewing evacuation plans. jeff another 2,000 people and the lower district may have to go.

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in the military turning to the gridiron in an effort to protect u.s. troops on the battlefield. the pentagon announced a contract to design a better helmet for the army and marine corps. the contractor made its mark protecting football players from concussions and cte. carter evans reports. >> fire in three, two, one. >> this is the smash lab. with machines that simulate hard hits on the football field. and the battlefield. >> we'll measure the impact forces that get through the helmet to the head. >> okay. >> dave marver, ceo of vices. after rigorous testing the company's main product, zero one helmet was ranged one by the nfl

in reducing the severity of blows to the head. which could help protect players from traumatic brain injuries and cte. seattle seahawks' russell wilson is investor and one of the strongest add voep c esest advo. >> you are take hard hits to the head. >> of you take hard hits to the head. don't get me wrong. they're still there. the thing that happens is it reduces the impact. you feel belter. you don't feel as, don't feel as woozie some times. >> now, vielss h sapproached by military to bring their technology to combat helmets. this outer shell dies stoond to stop ballistics. bullets. shrapnel. the helmet isn't really optimize ford plunt impact protection. >> current military health melts are lined with home padding. vices plans to replace the foam

with their own liners, using small, bendable columns that compress and move to absorb force. >> reduced impact forces by, 30, 40% relative to the foam pads that are conin the army comb bae helmet. >> save injuries snu awing a a big difference in the lives of servicemen and women. >> exposed between, 30, 40 blasts. he served in afghanistan and iraq. he didn't realize he suffered a traumatic brain injury until he returned home. and had problems with short term memory. >> this is a debilitating injury. you don't feel like a whole person. it has potential for, folks to get self destructive. >> nearly 20% of soldiers have suffered a traumatic brain injury. with symptoms including, memory problems, persist enlt heent he seizures, problems like aggression and anxiety.

in some cases, head trauma can lead to deteriorating condition, cte. primarily not on the battlefield. the military says 80% happen in training and nondeployed settings. >> just would like to see the data. and in human beings. >> the ucla brain injury research center. he says, just because lab testing shows a helmet can reduce impacts to the head. it doesn't necessarily mean it is reducing injuries caused when the brain hits the skull. >> i don't know of any helmet that can reduce -- the acceleration or deceleration of the brain. >> how can helmet padding keep that from happening? or lessen the impact? >> right. first i want to be careful we don't make any claims with respect to, reduction in concussion risk. our helmet ream dulduces head i. >> it will allow soldiers to the test the helmet firsthand.

it can prevent tens of thousand of people potentially exposed to the injury. >> carter evans, seattle. the government accountability office planning a review of the nation's air marshal service. the agency has been dogged by charges of low morale, harassment and al quo hol abuse. it was founded in 1961, expanded after 9/11. in all that time, marshals have not disrupted a single plot or nigh jacking. some in congress want it shut down. air marshals use mock cabins like this one to train. their mission is to keep an airliner from being utszed eus weapon. that requires training. the agency has been faulted for not being able to effectively show how good of a deter enltre terrorism and has lawmakers asking if it is a later of security worth paying for. >> reporter: a scenario should not happen. hijackers with a bochl onmb.

the type of situation, federal air marshals have been training for around the clock in simulations since 9/11. >> in my mind. success is the security of the traveling public. the fact that wheef haven't had any mapt your incidents on u.s. air carriers, since 9/11. >> the director of the federal air marshal service. a force of 3,000. half are military veterans. working undercover as passengers. chash securing the nations domestic and international flights. not on every flight. were not on board for the failed shoe bomber or underwear bomber. >> how many terror plots in flight have been disrupted? >> can't pin the to the one namt says -- i can't point to the one that says this particular plot was. >> we have seen a number of plots. obviously over the years. which air marshal service

provided security. >> government accountability. dogged by complaints of low morale. ha how big an issue is alcoholc ranks. do i see where people get in trouble like any organization absolutely. do i see it as, direct i think it is not abuse. >> last year inspector general found tim lagss with con try bugss to aviation security and on rate the shutting down to build better resources. >> just a money going down a rat hole doing no good. >> the send teet itch it was up to me, we couldn't have it. the most needless. use lls. wasteful organization in the entyler federal government. that's saying a lot. what its not in question, the agency any focus on training. we were invited the training center in atlantic city.

intense, not only highlights, marksmanship, but quick remaki g remaking. firearms instructor. at 37,000 feet. can't call for backup. u.s. confined space. we can make the air and now helps run the training center. >> we reinforced, cockpit doors, vette people better. armed pilots. you are an air marshal. why do you need ate plane? up aoff the doors, layers of security. there is fail points there. the air marshals are last line of defense and take controlling if there is ail lot style act against an air krachlcraft. he does not see systemic troubles with the the air marshal service. he mare marshals never had off to engage a terrorist or hijacker. the of a jaens makes a handful arrests. arrests aren't the main foam. air marshals are call upon to

deal with disrupp tich passengers. >> the cbs "overnight news" will be right back. foaming body wash.

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holly atwood has the story from lagos, nigeria. >> sleek desk, casual dress, free lunch. what you expect in silicon valley. this is nigeria where money from u.s. investors is used to train a new generation of software engineers. as you can see the informal economy is alive and well here in lagos. africa is attracting more and more tech startups. in 2017, africa attracted more than half billion dom lars in startup funding. >> hannah masila, software engineer. one of africa's top tech startup. grew up in kenya where options seem limited. >> my mind was revolving around farming. and well, young girls are married off? >> yeah. off off well, life will take me. i will just go. it is shocking -- wow, how did you even dupe this?

you know, i feel for the kids back in the village. they couldn't do this. >> forced to leave when ethnic clashes broke out. hannah went to high school nearby. instead of finding the problem solver at home. >> i didn't really think that big. >> of the company's president of global operations recruits talent across africa. he returned to lagos after 11 years in the united states. >> you went to college in the u.s. you worked for so, big u.s. companies. consulting firms. went to harvard business school. you had offers at facebook and google after graduating why. are you here? >> this is the future. i think ultimately, we are creating an economy, in technology industry which is going to spark a massive revolution on the continent. i am seek it happen every day.

the if pact we have. i can have as an individual is tangible andmeaningful. >> the company got they $24 million infusion led by mark zuckerberg. finished with a visit. awe off the whole room just erupts. people cannot believe it. he stood in front of the group and addressed them. she said you guys are the future of technology. >> what does it mean to have the mark zuckerberg seal off rule of. awe off the when you have some one is probably kidded the most important person in tech. physically, standing you off, telling you, how he believes in you. it has a way of -- just, validating everything you are doing. >> the coding done by developers, help am companies to innovate. new york. san francisco. sits burke. with 1,000 decoders. >> our idea, start in 2014.

in 10 years, he'd help to empower 100,000 developers. which takes us to $2024. >> 100,000 gefl uppers. in that same it amount of time there will be a stortage of almost of a yil yun developers in the u.s. >> american come pares are going to be looking. you know that? >> absolutely. we are also a business. >> of competition is fierce. >> of what is the rate of applicants to wheel to work here. >> .7%. less than 1 hearse. >> what's hard with acceptance race. >>in hannah masilla i just -- >> kylie atwood.

>> a monkey, the latest resident of a wildlife sanctuary outside san antonio. the trip from chicago was look a scene out of wild kingdom. dawkins on ape flig plate. when the great unload heed got free. didn't hurt anyone. turn the baggage into a jungle gym. and led on a wild goose chase. across the tarmac. >> i want to say things went to

the dogs. a monkey caused mate hem. why he escaped. maybe his upgrade didn't clear. research animal from brown university on the way off to the sanctuary to retire. in stelt it was my mate -- it was bananas. a 10-year-old monkey escaped his great and the wild animal chase was on. >> i will tell you the mun keep was having fun. >> airport deployed a team of crack monkey wranglers to apprehend the else scapee. of what doctors didn't know. it was ready for him. one of four countries in the wildlife biologist on staff. >> got a call from our dments. saying a men key is loose. >> even though dawkins was not a member of the family we felt duty to help him. >> the furry yuj tiff succeeded.

before his monkey business came to an end. >> like watching a special operations, you know, push into. >> in a port staff washing towards dawkins. >> we are going to be receiving dawkins. >> now at born free u.s. fry mate sanctuary in texas. he arrived safe, sound monday night. his journey and brief escape. team the animal to its final destination. >> american airlines is investigating how dawkins escaped. no passengers, flights affected by this in the dent. you do have to wonder how that call to the biologist went though. >> that's the news. for wednesday. for some the news continues for later check back with us for the morning news and krs this morning.

-- news and cbs this morning. captioning funded by cbs it's wednesday, may 23rd, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." the historic summit between the leaders of the u.s. and north korea goes from hopeful to doubtful. >> there's a very substantial chance that it won't work out. and that's okay. that doesn't mean it won't work out over a period of time. a tractor trailer carrying close to 100 undocumented immigrants is pulled over in texas just 50 miles from the mexico border. and amazon is marketing its