ord of south carolina lost his bid for re-election. he blamed a tweet from president trump endorsing his opponent. sanford is a trump critic as is bob corker who is worried about the future of the party. >> it's not a good place for part to end up with a cult like situation as it relates to --

to, to a president that happens to be of purportedly of the same party. >> ed o'keefe is our political correspondent. ed seems like senator corker and congressman sanford are talking about the same kind of thing here. >> yeah, perhaps. but of the president's primary day tweet came amid signs sanford was fading. and there is no question that gop candidates are paying a price for bucking mr. trump who enjoys an 85% approval rating among republicans. you hear so little criticism from lawmakers. house speaker ryan and mcconnell have spent their careers fighting off talk of tariffs or negotiations with north korea. but they know republican voters now expect them to support the president. >> let's talk about the other party. democrats nominating women at record pace. why is that important? >> well the latest evidence came in virginia where democrats picked women to run in all four co races. kirsten gillebrand thinks women

are running because the president doesn't value women. the energy and enthusiasm by women is good news for democrats heading into november. >> paul marciano, resigned as chairman of the fashion brand guess, following allegations of sexual misconduct. without admitting wrongdoing settled with five accusers. and elaine quijano reports he will continue to be paid by the company he helped to create. >> read my lips. false. >> the investigation into allegations of sexual harassment and assault by paul marciano began in february a few weerkz after model actress kate upton tweeted. it's disapin thing that such an iconic women's brand, guess, is still empowering paul marciano as creative director. according to a company filing. the allegations against marciano included claims of inappropriate comments, texts and unwanted advances kissing and groping. attorney lisa bloom represents

four women who settled with guess. >> this is little really the least that guess could do. i think it is time for guess to make a public statement condemning paul marciano. >> paul marciano co-founded guess in 1981 anythingside his brothers propel the careers of so-called guess girls. now famous supermodels, like anna nicole smith, naomi campbell and claudia schiffer. in a february interview with marciano groped her.on alleged allegations he denies. paul marciano forfeited his salary during the investigation but guess will pay him from june 11th through january of next year. now according to a recent sec filing, he was setake just under $1 million. this year. >> all right, elaine. thank you. coming u sleep disturbances keep one in three adults up at night. only remfresh uses ion-powered melatonin to deliver up to seven hours of sleep support. number one sleep doctor recommended remfresh.

your nightly sleep companion. available in the natural sleep section at walmart. it's willingham, edge of the box, willingham shoots... goooooooaaaaaaaallllllll!

that...was...magic. willingham tucks it in and puts the championship to bed. sweet dreams, nighty night. as long as soccer players celebrate with a slide, you can count on geico saving folks money. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. pressure, what pressure? the players on the... pressure, what pressure? make the most of a few minutes with ky natural feeling with aloe vera cle...is a hassle.th a mop and bucket... swiffer wetjet makes cleaning easy. ...trapping dirt andn liquid inside the pad.

plus, it prevents streaks better than a micro fiber strip mop. for a convenient clean, try swiffer wetjet. the fbi is warning about a new online crime wave that makes most e-mail scams look tame. jeff pegues spoke with the victim. >> it's beautiful. >> reporter: mike malone owns a construction company in upstate new york was ready to buy a vacation condo in this building. last month he received an e-mail from some one we thought was his broker. instructing him to transfer almost $500,000 to an account at bank of america.

>> my wife went to the bank that day. completed the wire transfer. and -- called me and said, the wire transfer is done. you might want to call and check on that. >> when the broker told him she never sent an e drk mail he realized his deal had been identified and targeted by sophisticated scammers. the e-mail he received was different from broker's e-mail by one letter. y was missing from the company name. the money his wife sent had gone to a bank account set up by scammers. >> i was thinking of having to go home and tell my wife we had lost significant money and probably never going to get it back. >> investigators call the scam, busi say it works like this. hackers, many of whom are overseas in places like nigeria, break into business e-mails look for opportunities, to steal, disguise themselves to look like impending deals. then trick people like malones into sending the money to accounts the scammers control.

>> they're sophisticated, and they're going even more sophisticated. >> scott smith is assistant director of the fbi. >> how much money in the u.s. have they gotten away with? >> over billions in the last several years. >> mike and gail malone were lucky. secret service agents working on their case moved quickly. froze the scammer's bank account. recovered their money. and made arrests. >> i can't begin to tell you the feeling that you have when you think, a substantial portion of your life savings is gone instantly. and it happened that quick. malone says they got into his cd died phonemessages. john. >> great reporting.

make the most of a few minutes with ky natural feeling with aloe vera

a wildfire in colorado ski country forced evacuation of 1400 homes. it is threatening resort town of silverthorn west of denver. rapidly moving wildfire destroyed at least eight homes last night in the tourist town of moab, utah. a study in the journal nature says the melting of antarctica is accelerating at an alarming rate. three trillion tons of ice have been lost in a quarter century. at that pace, seas could rise by half a foot by end of the century. just from the an arctic melt. that means coastal cities will have less time to prepare than previously thought. >> house republican whip steve scalese back on the field tomorrow night at the annual congressional baseball game. it's been a year since he was shot and gravely wounded during

a team practice. scalise told nancy cordes it was a life changing experience. >> if anything it just focuses you more on the imthings important in life. you know, the thing you love, your family. the job that i love. and, and your friend that, that get you through it. nancy will have more with congressman scalise tomorrow on "cbs this morning." still ahead tonight we'll show you what has become of the phone booth after we place you on a brief hold. >> announcer: this portion is sponsored by ford. going further so you can.

♪ ♪ >> in the last century. tv spy maxwell smart use aid phone booth to enter his top secret office. most booths have since been 86ed. made obsolete by the 21st century smart phone. would you believe it they're getting a second life? mark phillips now on the reincarnation of the phone booth. >> the british famously have trouble letting go of old things. the monarchy, double-decker buses, taxi cabs that look like those classic red phone booths that have been around for about 80 years into problem.

what to do with them. nobody was using them. the phoneparted taking them away. they come here to what looks like a phone booth graveyard except it's not. it is a magical transition zone to a second life. your job was to collect them? ought awe get r >> a second life given to them by tony. >> you thought wait a minute. >> we can't, we can't, let them go. i don't know what we are going to do with them. can't let them go. >> when tony started refurbi refurbishing them. surprise. people started buying them. >> not just because old phones and the funny old shillings and pence coins they take are fun. >> push it down. >> push it down. >> whoo. >> gorgeous. >> those booths it turns out had legs. they started showing up around the country put to all sorts of new uses. ple to put a defibrillator.

local libraries found them handy places to ruoffee shop. >> we're good. thank you. >> already in prime retail locations. or hat stall. florist. salad bar. ♪ pump the jam >> antisocial disco. and perhaps, the most ironic use. >> this one, operates as a cell phone repair shop. how is that for recycling. in a throwaway culture, these are keepers. >> this is a big lump of something. you know, something permanent that you can touch. and handle. and you feel that it is a definite presence about it. >> here's to big lumps of something. >> mark phillips, cbs news, england. >> that's the "overnight news" for thursday.

welcome to the "overnight news." i'm don dahler. president trump is back at the white house, touting the success of his landmark nuclear deal with north korea. after the long flight back from singapore, the president tweeted, everybody can now feel much safer than the day i took office. adding there is no longer a nuclear threat from north korea. well despite the president's confident assessment, questions remain about how and when north korea will fully shut down its nuclear program. and what dictator kim jong-un will get in exchange. here's our correspondent.

>> reporter: a tired president trump emerged from air force one this morning. back in the u.s. after his singapore summit with kim jong-un. >> i believe that chairman kim wants to get it done. >> the president declared on twitter, there is no longer a nuclear threat from north korea. and, sleep well tonight. his counselor kellyanne conway contradicted the message. >> obviously there has to be complete verifiable, irreversible. that will take a while. >> but that language, verifiable and irreversible was not in the joint statement signed by the president and kim. secretary of state mike pompeo in seoul to brief south korean and japanese officials, told reporters who asked why those word were not included. i find that question insulting and ridiculous and frankly ludicrous. arguing they are implied. president trump has the tasked pompeo with negotiating the details of north korea's denuclearization. today he expected a major disarmament by the end of mr.

trump's first term. >> on state media, north korea had a different take. announcing a longer time frame. and saying, president trump had agreed to lift sanctions. >> two men. two leaders. one destiny. >> as a persuasion tool mr. trump showed kim this white house produced video. >> the video and mr. trump's embrace of kim has concerned many. who point to his abysmal human rights record. republicans defended the president's efforts. >> it is a terrible regime. they have done terrible things and deceitful in the past. but it is really important that we disrupted this status quo like the president has the. the summit was seen differently in north korea, the u.s. and the r h kor sedia is set greating their leader as an historic peacemaker. here's ben tracy.

>> reporter: the north koreans claim it was kim jong-un who demanded the u.s. halt what the regime called irritating hostile military exercises on the korean peninsula. a major concession by president trump. >> we will be stopping the war games. which will save us a tremendous amount of money. >> reporter: the joint exercises have taken place for decades. they're designed to keep more than 28,000 american troops stationed there prepared for combat. we were on board the uss ronald reagan last november during a large naval exercise off the korean pensula. if there was aictith coould launch fighter jet off t

once every 20 second. of course they would have to get all the fighter jets back on board. this is how they do it. >> president trump called provocative war games. the very same language the north koreans used in their anti-u.s. propaganda. >> it is a very provocative situation. so under the circumstances, that we are negotiating a very comprehensive complete deal. i think it is inappropriate to be having war games. >> before the summit, president trump said he would not give the north koreans anything until they completely denuclearize. the north koreans are saying they actually agreed to a step by step process. and that usually means north korea gets incentives along the way. new financial disclosures show the first daughter and husband continue to earn millions of dollars while serving as unpaid white house advisers. ivanka trump and jared kushner had to step aside from family businesses to work in the trump

administration. disclosures released show the couple made $82 million last year. paula reid takes a closer look. >> because of the opportunities i have been afforded my whole life, i felt an on li gigs blig seize the moment and join the administration. they have beth stressed how they put their personal business interests aside to join president trump at the white house. but this new disclosure shows both have continued to profit from their family's business ties, since joining the trump administration. ivanka made almost $9 million from her stake in the trump international hotel in washington. and her personal clothing brand. which she has divested from. meanwhile, kushner reported earning more than $5 million from an apartment complex his family's company acquired last year. early thirls year the office of governmentic revealed the white house was looking into two loans the kushner family business received from citigroup and apolo global management in the spring of 2017.

first reported by "the new york times," thoser told cbs news, the white house counsel concluded there were no issues involving jared. a representative for kushner's and trump's ethics counsel released a statement, they have complied with rules and restrictions as sent out by office of government ethics and their net worth remains largely the same. don fox was head of the federal office of government ethics during the obama administration. >> if they are going to serve in senior white house positions we actually want them focused 100% on the business of the people of the united states and not their own personal trtz. >> in an april 2017 interview with gale king, she dismissed concerns that her family is b benefiting while her father is in the white house. >> if my interest was making money or growing my business, i would do far better to completely disengage and do exactly that. >> in an interview, last month. kushner's father defended him

against the claims of conflict of interest. he described ethics watch dogs as "jerks" who "can't get real jobs." and said this kind of criticism does discourage successful business people from seeking higher office. >> the cbs "overnight news" will be right back.

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...

...giving you that head start in the morning. new at walmart and walmart.com make the most of a few minutes with ky natural feeling with aloe vera

florida is moving forward with a controversial plan to stop the next school shooting. some counties are now training regular citizens to confront and kill active shooters. these so-called school safety guardians would be assigned to protect schools that don't have a police office on duty. a state law passed after the mass shooting at marjorie stoneman high school, gives districts options to arm teachers, school staff or school safety guardians. adriana diaz is in bartow florida, east of tampa. armed with real guns and real bullets, these everyday people lieks a minister, former

teacher, and retired police officer, are training to take down a potential school shooter. >> i'm tired of hearing teachers having to give their lives to protect students. we are going to be there. to engage. you will not have to. we will run to that threat while you take care of what you need to. >> reporter: why shouldn't that responsibility fall on law enforcement. you are a former law enforcement officer. >> we need more people to step up and get into the function of protecting our children. >> reporter: you are a minister, why did you decide to do this? >> well i have three small children in the school system. my wife is a teacher. >> i want to make sure those children have the safest, best quality education. >> reporter: this is a world away from church. >> absolutely. absolutely. >> change your targets out for me please. >> candidates for the guardian program have to pass, background and psychological tests before a six week course that include firearms training, precision shooting and both virtual and live active shooter scenarios. only the candidates who score high enough on tactical and

written tests will be placed in one of the county 85 elementary schools this fall. andrew pollack whose daughter meadow was killed in the parkland shooting has been involved from the start. >> the kids are going to be safer now from what i accomplished. hopefully the rest of the country is going to see what we did in polk county and lead by example. >> the polk county program was created by the sheriff and school superintendent. >> what about parents who are uncomfortable with more guns on campus or any guns on cam pulse? >> the parents need to wake up. and understand this is a new normal. this is the last best chance to save your c the different layers of security have failed. and their job is simply this. to be well trained. to react within seconds. to find the active shooter. and kill him, graveyard dead, before he can hurt your child

with a gun. >> we're talking about civilians here. not, not, sheriffs, deputies, or police officers. >> everybody we hire in this industry starts out as a civilian. these folks are starting as civilians. but when they finish their training, they're going to be better trained with more hours and a hyperproficiency than a state certified police officer. >> when you see what is happening around our nation and our schools, you just wonder, is it ever going to be here in polk county. i know i have how to do something to ensure that -- as each parent sends me their child, i have someone there to sure they're safe. >> come from a time we dent worry about guns. schools weren't on lockdowns. and things have evolved. >> some parents like annette rising are concerned. >> when you drop your daughter off for the first day of school in the fall how will you feel there is some one carrying a gun. >> ate little anxious. >> what you you say, this

bringsz guns into schools which is dangerous? >> i kindly remind them that guns are already being brought into school. that's much more dangerous. >> are you prepared to potentially kill someone if there is a threat? >> at the end of the training i believe weave will be ready to do what we have to do to stop threat, yes. >> despite your back ground as a minister? >> i'm human. i have to protect my family. as anyone does. and, i'm going to protect life, the best way that i can. my gums are irritated. i don't have to worry about that, do i? actually, you do. harmful bacteria lurk just below the gum line, and if you're not taking care of your gums, you're not taking care of your mouth. so now i use this. crest gum detoxify. introducing new crest gum detoxify...

it works below the gum line and is clinically proven to neutralize harmful plaque bacteria and help reverse early gum damage. new gum detoxify, from crest. gums are good. so is my check up! crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life. find thenah.ote yet? honey look, your old portable cd player. my high school rethainer. oh don't... it's early 90s sitcom star dave coulier... cut...it...out! [laughing] what year is it? as long as stuff gets lost in the couch, you can count on geico saving folks money. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.

misuse in treating mental health is now giving patients new hope for people who are severely depressed medications don't work in about 35% of all cases. that often leads to suicide. now doctors say a newer, gentler version of shock therapy is finally giving people relief and saving lives. andersen cooper shows us how in the story for "60 minutes." >> one of my patients explained it to me saying not that i want to die it that's living is too painful. she works at the national institute of mental health in maryland developing new ways to help the more than 35% of depressed patients who don't get better with medication. >> imagine feeling severely depressed then you try

medication after medication and those treatments even though you are doing everything the doctor told you, the treatments are failing you. >> how long had they been trying to get some sort of medication that works? >> not uncome mon for some one to have tried, 20, 30 different medications by the time they come to see me. >> so if you are trying 30 medications that's taken years of your life. >> exactly. imagine how that would magnify your hopelessness. >> we first met the doctor in 2001 when bob simon watched her and her team, administer electroconvulsive therapy, ect, long considered treatment of last resort. ect works, inducing a one minute seizure which the patient doesn't feels because he has been given muscle relaxants and general anesthesia. >> why is the seizure aspect of it so important? because of all the word seizure would be the word i would try to avoid the most. >> so when the brain is seizing, during a seizure, it releases all of the neurotransmitters the

train chemicals that are the messen jerz in the brain. it releases them, very rapidly and massively in a higher level than, medications do. >> the treatment may work wonders but only a tiny fraction about 1% of the people who might benefit from it end up trying it. >> it's still frightening for people. >> it's not something that you have to be afraid of. so many of my patients after they have had ect, say to me, why did i wait so long to do this. or why did my doctor wait so long to refer me for this. >> that was the reaction of former first lady of massachusetts, kitty dukakis, now 81 and has become one of the most famous and outspoken advocates for ect. she first had the treatment almost 20 years ago. >> the next president, michael dukakis. >> shortly after her husband, governor michael dukakis ran for president in 19 # 8, kitty's struggles with alcohol spiraled out of control.

>> dukakis said his wife voluntarily entered the treatment facility in rode island last night. >> she will be a good patient. she understands herself. i'm married to a very courageous person. >> treat ford alcoholism. but her drinking masked a chronic depression. >> i didn't see any way out of this problem that i had. >> had you tried all different kinds of medication? >> every kind you can think of, yes. and none of them worked. none of them were successful. >> how long was it that you were trying different medications? >> before ect? >> 17 years. >> yeah. it was a long, long time. >> one would think that, somehow, sometime, earlier than 17 years, somebody would have said, hey, go the doctor. >> dr. charlie welch administers ect here at mclane hospital outside boston. he was the person kitty dukakis came to see about getting it.

>> what did you say when she first game? >> i said i am glad you have decided to dice this. i think we can get you feeling better fairly quickly. >> her doctor previously told her treating her, don't go for ect? >> correct. >> back then, ect was among the most villified treatments in psychiatry because of the way it used to be administered, portrayed disturbingly in the film one flew over the cuckoo's nest. >> clearly one flew over the cuckoo's nest gave ect a bad name. that is not how it actually is done. >> it was done that way in the past. >> in the past it was. but it is much more refined. >> no anesthesia. too much electricity. off awe right. >> what's different now? >> what's different first of all. it is done under general anesthesia. with a muscle relaxant. so, when the treatment is done, the patient is sound asleep and completely relaxed. >> if you are having it done you don't know it is happening.

>> correct. for the patient the experience is like taking a five minute nap. >> the seizure seems to restore the brain's proper circuitry. in kitty's case, the results were immediate. >> i just was like a new person. >> it was our anniversary, remember. >> your anniversary. >> do you remember what happened? picked you up at the hospital. then what happened? >> we got in the car. and michael started driving. and i, i said, i think i want to go out for dinner for our anniversary. >> you said, let's go out for dinner. >> let's go out. >> if somebody hadn't suggested ect to you. what would have happened? >> i can't imagine. i've think it would have gotten worse, worse, worse. >> i don't think kitty would be here today. >> for most depressed patients, ect involves about # to 12 treatments over several weeks. in the past 20 years, kitty dukakis has undergone ect more than 100 times. >> if ect works so well for kitty dukakis why does she need

repeated treatments. >> the nature of depression it is usually a relapsing illness. >> common. >> that is very common. >> last spring, dukakis decided to stop getting ect. when we first met with her in july she hadn't had her regular treatments for months. her depression had returned. she had difficulty answering our questions. >> every doctor i talked to kred its you and your, willingness to talk openly about this. >> you can -- you can explain this better than i can. i'm having trouble. speaking. right now. >> can you till us your full name and date of birth, please, kitty. >> excuse me. >> tell us your full name and date of birth please. katherine kitty dukakis. >> realizing she needed help she resumed getting ect and allowed us to film it. the whole visit it lasted an hour. dukakis was said kated. electricity was administered to her brain for a few seconds. the seizure lasted about a

minute. the only sign of it was some slight trembling in her feet. >> when we met her again two months later we could see the difference. >> the last time we saw you you weren't feeling well. how are you feeling now? >> i am fine. i feel very well. and i have been, i have been having treatment again. >> you are okay with the treatment we filmed being broadcast. >> yeah, i am. i am convinced that, that if i can be that public, that it will help others. and, i think we both feel that way. >> is this something you see doing for the rest of your life? >> probably will have to do this for the rest of my life. that's okay. >> it's just a routine. >> it's the way it goats. >> as kitty dukakis has experienced to a small degree. ect carries a disturbing side effect. memory loss. >> ect can cause memory loss. it's been modernized to reduce the amount of memory loss. but not zero. >> what sort of memory loss peo?

>> typicallyemories close i tim. over time those memories

britain's iconic red telephone booths answering a new calling. many have become relics in the era of cell phones. now people are finding creative ways to give the classic booths a second life. mark phillips is in london. >> the british famously have trouble letting go of old things. the monarchy, double-decker buses, taxi cabs that look like they were designed 60 years ago because they basically were. so when the cell phone turned those classic red phone booths that have been around for about 80 years into a waste of space, there was a problem. what to do with them. nobody was using them. the phone company started taking them away.

they come here to what looks like a phone booth graveyard except it's not. it is a magical transition zone to a second life. your job was to collect them? >> a second life given to them by tony. he ran a trucking firm that got the contract to remove the phone booths. many had fallen into ruin. but something happened. >> you thought wait a minute. >> we can't, we can't, let them go. i don't know what we are going to do with them. can't let them go. >> when tony started fixtion them up. surprise, surprise. people started buying them. some because they liked the old phone booths with their quaint old phones. where the operator told you how many quaint old shillings and pence to deposit. >> push it down. >> push it down. >> whoo. >> telling the operator. >> playing with old phones however only went so far. these booths turned out had

legs. tony's refurbished more than 2,000 of them. others started showing up around the country being put to all sorts of new uses. that old booth on the village green turned out to be a great place to put a local rye library found them handy places from which few of run book exchanges. a coffee shop. >> we're good. thank you. >> already in prime retail locations. or hat stall. florist. salad bar. ♪ pump the jam >> antisocial disco. and perhaps, the most ironic use. >> this one, operates as a cell they weren't just phone bootds they were cultural sign posts. they've won't go away. >> for some 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 don dahler.

captioning funded by cbs it's thursday, june 14th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." president trump's former personal attorney michael cohen is getting ready to make a major legal move. is he going to cooperate with investigators? sarah sanders responds to a report that she's leaving her post as white house press secretary. and wild weather. a tornado overnight causes major damage.