you have to take advantage of this life changing opportunity dean cain has been talking about. and make the call now. this was a sponsored presentation for the national real estate network. when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you.

talk" said in a tweet on friday in part, i fully support my husband and stand behind him. and on today's show -- >> i issued the one and only statement i will ever make on this topic on twitter. and i will stand by that statement today, tomorrow, forever. >> reporter: there is also a separate investigation into the allegations concerning cbs news.

jeff, the board also said today it is postponing the annual stockholder meeting originally scheduled for august 10th. >> anna werner with the latest on these investigations. anna, thank you. there are allegations tonight of widespread sexual harassment at fema. the federal emergency management agency. at the center of it is the former head of personnel who resigned last month. jeff pegues is following this story. >> reporter: corey coleman is accused of using fema's personnel department to harass women and to even hire some as potential sexual partners for male employees. >> hello. my name is cory cole maey colem. >> reporter: the allegations against the former chief of the personnel department are outlined in a preliminary report on a seven-month internal investigation. it found that coleman, who started at fema in 2011, hired dozens of men who were friends and college fraternity brothers while also hiring women he met at bars and on online dating

sites. fema officials confirmed that coleman is accused of transferring some of the women in and out of departments so his friends could try to have sexual relationships with them. coleman is also accused of having sexual encounters with two subordinates. fema's job is to respond to disasters. in 2017, its resources were stretched thin by the hurricanes in puerto rico, texas, and florida. today fema administrator brock long called the allegations of sexual misconduct deeply disturbing and said harassment of any kind will not be tolerated at fema. we tried to get a response to this story from corey coleman, but we have been unable to reach him. jeff? >> jeff pegues, thank you very much. at least eight states are rushing to sue the federal government over its decision to allow a texas company to publish blueprints for untraceable, homemade guns. but it may already be too late to stop this. here's tony dokoupil.

>> reporter: five years ago, cody wilson launched what he now calls the era of the downloadable gun, a time when anyone can use a 3-d printer to make a working firearm. >> is it the end of gun control? i think it is in an essential sense. >> reporter: that era is set to begin at midnight this wednesday, august 1st, when wilson's company, defense distributed, plans to publish digital blueprints for people to make their own firearms, including ar-15-style assault rifles. the 3-d plastic weapons would be untraceable and require no background check. in california last year, kevin janson neal used a homemade metal assault rifle to kill his wife and four others, getting around a court order meant to block his access to a firearm. >> when it comes to something as basic as public safety, our state department is saying, hey, this is a giveaway for terrorists. >> reporter: washington state's bob ferguson is one of nine state attorneys general planning to sue the trump administration,

hoping to stop wilson's company from publishing t g blueprints on wednesday. a judge in pennsylvania has already blocked the downloads in that state. in addition, more than 20 state attorneys general have asked the state department to intervene in the name of national security. but it may be too late. defense distributed began publishing its gun files early, and by sunday, more than 1,000 people had already downloaded blueprints for an ar-15. in a new counterlawsuit, wilson's legal team is arguing that his company is simply defending the right to bear arms. states meanwhile have a little more than 24 hours to file those lawsuits and hope to win a temporary judgment before the gun blueprints go online. jeff? >> tony dokoupil covering all sides of this. thank you very much. coming any object. any surface.

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including american citizens, that could pose a threat, but may not have been accused of a crime and are not on the no-fly list. undercover air marshals follow those passengers at airports and on flights taking note. sources say the marshals observe up to 50 travelers a day on domestic flights. if no suspicious behavior is discovered, people are removed from the program within 90 days. there is no electronic surveillance like wiretaps. john pistole was the tsa administrator when quiet skies launched. >> the whole idea was how can we mitigate risk against known risks and unknown risks, people who might do something but just haven't come up on anybody's radar yet? >> do you think it's a good use of your manpower? >> absolutely not. >> whistle-blower robert maclean is an air marshal. he filed a formal complaint with the program. >> it goes back to what i say over and over. the air marshal's job is to protect the cockpit and the

pilots. let somebody else do the intelligence and criminal investigative work. >> reporter: the tsa insists the program's goal is to ensure the safety of passengers and flight crews during flight, that it is not intended to surveil ordinary

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of a black man who was running away from him. the prosecutor says the shooting was justified. body cam video shows thurman blevins had a gun and refused orders to stop and show his hands. at a news conference today the prosecutor was shouted down by blevins' friends and family. they say blevins did not pose a threat. a second lawsuit was filed today in the missouri duck boat tragedy that killed 17 people. william and michelle bright's three daughters say the company put profits over safety. they're suing the duck boat owners as well as the operators of the boat. on sunday, another family filed a $100 million lawsuit against the owners, who had no comment. up next here, tragedy brings a community together.

you don't have to spend much time on the ground here to see the extraordinary ways that firefighters, neighbors, and this entire community are coming together. the social media posts tell the stories from the front lines and the neighborhoods on the edge. the firefighters working 24-plus-hour shifts to contain the flames. families expressing their thanks. because of our firefighters, we have a home to go home to, carissa dodi wrote. i want to cry just thinking about their sacrifice for us. >> check that out.

>> volunteers from all over have collected water, food, and supplies. celebrity chefs and small business owners alike are feeding those displaced for free. >> we appreciate all the fire department and the police department. >> in eureka, california, three children sold lemonade to raise money for looking out for lost pets and livestock. despite the destruction, there is optimism. teresa craig lost her home but may have summed it up best. the love in the air is thicker than smoke. it is impressive and inspiring to see, but everyone here is well aware that's fires are far from over. i'm jeff glor reporting tonight from redding, california. i'll see you tomorrow. good night.

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." welcome to the "overnight news." i'm jericka duncan. we begin in california where deadly wildfires are threatening entire neighborhoods and forcing thousands to flee their homes. the massive carr fire is one of several large fires burning across the state. it's blamed for scorching nearly 100,000 acres and destroying hundreds of structures. at least six people have been killed. cbs evening news anchor jeff gleg the fizone. >> 17 large fires in all. we are at the scene of the worst of them in the city of redding. it is called the carr fire, a reference to the road where all of this started. you can see the devastation it

has done in this neighborhood alone. the dividing line is right in front of us. on one side, all of the homes destroyed. on the other, homes barely touched. that's how indiscriminate this has been. that's how cruel this fire has been. the california fires are blamed for at least eight deaths, at least six here in the carr fire, which began a week ago. the flames have burned nearly a quarter of a million acres of california land. more than 1,000 homes and other buildings have been destroyed or damaged. 25,000 more homes are threatened, which is why more than 52,000 neighbors have been ordered to evacuate. >> i knew at the time that it -- okay, it's gone. it's going. it's gone. you know, just take a deep breath and go back to work. >> reporter: dave spliethof is a pilot for the california department of forestry and fire protection, who works as an aerial spotter, looking for fires, which is what he was doing when he discovered he'd lost his house. >> i actually took a picture of

it as i flew by it. >> as a pilot, did you ever think you'd be in a position like this? >> it's in the back of your head. and just knowing that it could be my house someday. we do everything we can to prepare for it, but this one was so bad that even all the preparation in the world that we were doing just didn't stop it. >> reporter: the carr fire has destroyed over 700 homes, and so far forced nearly 40,000 to evacuate. look at this. >> yeah. >> i mean gone. >> yeah. so these are the homes that some of the top of these canyons where it raced up this canyon and had no regard for what was in its path. >> reporter: jonathan cox is a battalion chief at cal fire, the state fire agency. he took us into a neighborhood left devastated in part by a fire vortex. >> wow. >> reporter: a weather pattern created by this fire, something that hasn't been seen here in a generation. so we're in the spot where the vortex actually came through.

you can see it ripped apart fences over here. here, took tops off trees. and while it was at it, burned this house down, burned out both of these vehicles. you can see the firefighter hose presumably was trying to stop this fire but it got too hot and it was too much. that's how quickly this fire moved. today some neighbors were allowed to return to see what might be left of their homes. but many, like the spliethof family, won't come home to anything. it amazes me you were able to see your house destroyed and you went right back to work. >> i would much rather be out there helping than to be here feeling sorry for myself. >> extraordinary to see his resilience, everyone's resilience here. there are 12,000 california firefighters working the fires right now. firefighters from as far away as florida have been brought in to help tonight. the carr fire in redding is 20% contained. three members of one family have become a heartbreaking symbol of what this fire can do.

two young children and their great-grandmother were killed in a home engulfed by flames. carter evans is here with their story. >> this man's story is absolutely heartbreaking. he said oh just left his home for a few minutes when he got a frantic call from his wife that the fire was already at their back door. he had no idea it was so close. the towering flames were wearing down on the city of redding. evacuation orders in place for several neighborhoods, but ed bledsoe says he didn't hear any. did you get any sort of evacuation warning? >> nothing. absolutely not a word. >> reporter: the fire was far away at that point? >> it was plum across the river. that's two or three miles from my place. >> reporter: bledsoe's wife was there with their great-grandchildren, 5-year-old james and 4-year-old emily. ed said he needed to run a quick errand. >> i didn't take them with me because i didn't have air-conditioning in my damn struck. i said it's so hot out there. i was only gone about 15 minutes when my wife called me and said you got to get here.

the fire is coming up the hill. >> reporter: he tried to race back, but the roads were blocked. bledsoe felt helpless. >> i was talking to my little grandson on the phone. he was saying, grandpa, please, you got to come and help us. the fire is at the back door. come and get us. i said, i'm close by, son. i'm trying to get in there. i said i'm -- i'm right by you. i said -- i said, i'm right by you, honey. just hold on. grandpa's coming. >> reporter: he stayed on the phone and could see the flames. >> i had to keep them as calm as i could. emily was hollering that she loved me. she was saying, tell grandpa i love him. then my wife was saying, tell grandpa i love him with all my heart. my wife wrapped them up in wet blankets, got over the top of them, and laid there until the fire took them. >> reporter: the hardest thing to accept, he says, is not to have been there. >> i'd have done anything for

them. i'd have died right there with them. they're that important to me. >> reporter: now, we spoke to the shasta county sheriff about evacuation orders in ed bledsoe's neighborhood. he said they initiated reverse 911 calls, even went door to door where they could but they are investigating to see if the bled so family got a notification. >> that's horrifying to hear ed's story and listen to everything he has to say. carter, you've covered a lot of fires in this area. the state says this is sort of the new normal. there's always ready year-round. there's no fire season necessarily. talk about where redding sitting. >> reporter: i think if you talk to any firefighter right now, they'll tell you there is no fire season in california anymore. fire season is a year-round event here and the fires are getting more intense every year. that's what firefighters are telling me. i've covered fires for many, many yearsnds of the worst i've seen. >> the fire tornado and the way it jumped. >> incredible. about 160 miles north of us,

the mendocino complex fire has burned 60,000 acres and destroyed at least six homes. it's now threatening about 10,000 more. mireya villarreal is there. >> reporter: here, there are more than 1,300 firefighters rotating in 24-hour shifts. three days in, they're not only battling the fire. they're battling fatigue. >> you might go hard for a couple hours, and then you might get that half an hour of rest. just that little bit of rest usually will help you recharge and go. >> reporter: these fires are taking a toll on thousands of firefighters across the state. crews desperately trying to hold the line are relying heavily on water drops from the air. since 2015, fires have ravaged parts of the wine country region, burning an area the size of los angeles while damaging or destroying more than 10,000 homes and structures. 48 people have been killed. for the crews that live here, it's a never-ending battle. it feels like fire season never ends. how it?

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." this month marks 40 years since the birth of the first baby conceived through in-vitro fertilization. to this day, more than 8 million babies have been born using ivf. modern techniques have improved outcomes for couples with infertility, but these advances also have fertility experts divided over so-called mosaic embryos. those are embryos with both normal and abnormal cells. here's dr. tara narula. >> while some doctors are hesitant to implant an embryo that tests with some abnormal cells, for patients struggling offer new hope.

for one couple we spoke to, these embryos were their last chance at a dream of having a family and gave them reason to live after suffering the unimaginable. in 2015, mary jo and shane dunn lost their only child, luke, to a rare cancer at 17 months old. >> i just didn't imagine continuing to live without my baby. it was just excruciating pain. >> i was determined that this wasn't going to be the thing that was going to ruin us. >> reporter: the dunns decided to try for another child, but in their mid-40s, knew conceiving would be hard. they endured nearly two years of failed in-vitro fertilization treatments. after six egg retrievals and $70,000, their hopes of a child came down to two remaining embryos, embryos the dunns initially set aside. the reason? they didn't test genetically

normal. >> scientifically they weren't perfect. the end result is those are the two that -- >> were perfect. >> yep. >> hi! >> twin girls riley and kelsey were born nine months later. the embryo testing the dunns opted for is called pgs testing, pre-implantation genetic screening. it tyakes a biopsy to determine if it's chrome domely healthy. in 2014, advances in this screening made it possible to detect when an embryo has a mix of normal and abnormal cells, called mosaic embryos. the twins grew from mosaic embryos. doctors believe in some cases, those abnormal cells can self-correct or be pushed to the placenta, leaving the embryo healthy. but because the biopsy is small, the challenge is knowing the extent of abnormality and what that means for pregnancw th whac means?

>> the mosaic embryo can either fail to implant, and you could miscarry. you could have a child with birth defects, or you could have a perfectly healthy baby. that's with every pregnancy really. >> reporter: but the decision to transfer these embryos using ivf is spurring debate among fertility experts. the director of nyu fertility center. >> mosaic embryos are not abnormal embryos. abnormal embryos don't make babies or pregnancies. mosaic embryos have potential. they don't have the same potential as a chrome domally normal embryo. >> reporter: he says mosaic embryos carry a higher risk of miscarriage. >> we have to learn which ones are more likely to make the baby and which ones are less likely. then patients get to decide whether to use that embryo. >> reporter: according to one study, mosaic embryos create a baby roughly one-third of the time. out of 78 transferred mosaic embryos, the study found 24 healthy babies were born. but some doctors like mandy katz

jaffe, scientific director at the colorado center for uctive ainst implanting mosaic embryos, pointing to a lack of long-term studies of babies born from them. >> we really don't know the answer to the full question of what is the probability that a mosaic embryo will result in eith either a healthy baby. >> reporter: for the dunns, they believe they are living proof of its value. >> if one person sees this interview and decides, you know what, i have a mosaic embryo that i was questioning whether or not to transfer, here we are. like it's worth taking that chance. >> reporter: the lab that tested the dunns' embryos, cooper genomics is seeing a growing trend in fertility doctors requesting reporting. many clinics nationwide still only report normal or abnormal reports. it was found earlier this year they didn't have enough information to form an opinion

on what percentage of normal cells is needed to be recommended for use. some new pet owners who thought they were buying a pet say they were actually tricked into leasing one. vladimir duthiers spoke to a woman who paid nearly double the price to keep dogs they shaut they already owned. >> a $187 payment, and took the dogs home. >> good boy. >> reporter: 18 months later, peterman expected the loan to be paid off, but she called the bank and was told she had almost 20 more payments to go. >> when i asked how that was

possible when it was only a $3,000 loan, and i was told it wasn't a loan at that point. it was a lease. >> reporter: she kept making payments, fearing the worst about what would happen if she defaulted. >> i was, like, okay, what bills am i not going to pay now so that way i can make sure no one is going to knock on my door and take my dogs away. >> reporter: the contract was with the leasing company wags. peterman signed it electronically at the store and admits she didn't read it carefully when it was sent to her later. >> this is simply a business that'sability on deception and cruelty. >> reporter: jenny lynch is with the aspca. >> just like someone that goes to a car dealership, people get distracted thinking about the monthly payments and might no longer negotiate that sticker price. oncedenhe dog you could have bought for $1,500 is now $15,000. >> reporter: but more trouble comes trying to get out of the contract. >> even people whose pets have died during the course of the lease are continued to be expected to pay. >> reporter: if the pet that

you're leasing dies, you are still responsible for paying however many months or years are left on the contract? >> yes. >> the first question consumers need to ask is, is this a lease? >> reporter: leslie fair is an attorney with the federal trade commission. she says pet leasing has been on the ftc's radar for about three years. and while it's not illegal, pet shops can be held responsible. >> companies have an obligation to make sure first that consumers know it's a lease. second, that the terms are very clear, up front. consumers need to read these contracts very, very carefully. >> reporter: peterman was able to get out of her lease after filing a complaint with the better business bureau. in the end, she paid about $5,600 to officially own the dos don't fance a dog ever. if you don't have the means to pay for a dog, you shouldn't be paying for one. >> reporter: last year, california and nevada banned pet leasing. this year, new york is expected to become the third state to ban

the practice. we reached out to the connecticut pet store where courtney peterman bought her dogs and have not heard back. courtney peterman bought her dogs and have not heard back. wags a women's natural lubrication varies throughout her cycle. this can effect how pleasurable sex can be. to supplement your lubrication for even better sex try ky natural feeling. the lubrication you want, nothing you don't. ky natural feeling get what you want [stomach gurgles] ♪when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea... girl, pepto ultra coating will treat your stomach right. nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea.♪ try new pepto with ultra coating.

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president. the new stage version officially opened in washington over the weekend. ed o'keefe spoke to some of the stars. ♪ hail to the chief ♪ he's the one we all say hail to ♪ >> "dave" is based on a simple premise. anybody in america can become president, and here's what might happen if they did. the movie debuted in 1993. >> just get rid of the grin. you look like a schmuck. >> reporter: kevin kline is that unsuspecting schmuck who happens to look a lot like the president. he's asked to be a secret stand-in. but when the real commander in chief has a stroke, dave gets stuck in the job. >> is this legal? >> oh, yeah. probably. ♪ >> reporter: now dave sings about his presidential predicament. the musical retelling the movie debuted in washington this week. introducing the phony but well meaning executive to a new generation. >> i'm very excited because this is the first time i've interviewed a president and a first lady together.

>> we're hear to please. >> drew gehling and mamie parris star as dave and the real first lady in the production that debuted at washington's arena stage. how many times did you watch the movie? >> i've seen the movie tons of times. but since we've been rehearsing this, big goose egg. none. >> i don't remember the first time i saw the movie, but i've definitely seen the movie plenty. >> as they prepare to play their roles, both actors say they took inspiration from a wide range of white house residents. >> i'm going full willard fillmore. zachary tyler. i like to go for the really forgettable presidents. >> absolutely. >> that's what everybody wants to see. >> you don't go home at night and watch the news and go, maybe i should try a little bit of na? >> there's a lot of isms that are inherent in politics. there's a lot of very specific hand movements that get used by everyone. this guy does this thing, 0 this guy likes to really gesture with his full hand. and sometimes it's two fingers. and sometimes it's like the side

chop. >> reporter: producers have been working to bring "dave" to the stage for more than four years, long before the 2016 campaign. but after the election of donald trump, director tina landau says the feel-good story took on a deeper meaning. >> the piece became more necessary. we've very purposely tried to keep it timeless. but in doing so, we have found that it remains timely every day in new ways. >> reporter: when an audience member walks out of the show, what do you want them to do in response to the play? >> vote. vote. that's what i -- that's what we hope for. i feel like the show is a lot r and also in our personal relationships. >> reporter: washington is a fitting place for landau's show to open. after all, the real white house is just two miles up the road. the city has a long history as an early proving ground for

big-budget shows. from classics like west side story and hello dolly to new hits like mean girls and dear evan hansen. ♪ many major musicals find their legs and notes and choreography in d.c. ♪ the goal is that eventually dave and his singing staffers will make it to broadway. but gehling says he hopes the show's message that one man can make a difference first resonates in the nation's capital. >> everybody that lives and works in washington, d.c. especially, no one came here to be a part of a problem. everyone came here to fix something, or were sent here to fix something. and i think the altruism inherent in that is something that "dave" is about. >> reporter: a message his

silver screen counterpart would seem to endorse. >> you make a nice president, dave. maybe you could save energy by

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self-driving vans are now on the road in a city in texas. a six-month pilot project got under way monday in frisco, which is north of dallas. drive ai is the first company to launch a self-driving test with passengers since the self-driving uber killed a pedestrian in arizona back in march. here's kris van cleave. >> super excited. i'm really intrigued to see how this goes, too, because it's kind of wild. >> reporter: ryan thompson was among the first to sign up to use the new autonomous vehicle service drive ai launches today in texas. his first ride started by pushing that green button. >> are you anxious at all? >> a little. this is something that you hear about on the news or online or whatever. but you don't really get a chance to actually experience

yourself. >> reporter: the vans will operate in autonomous mode on a nearly two-mile route with a safety driver onboard, going between a giant office park with 10,000 workers and a nearby dining and entertainment complex. over the next six months, the company plans to add more destinations and phase out that safety driver. >> what we're trying to do is provide transportation solutions for people between work, play. >> sort of last-mile issue. >> right. >> reporter: drive ai joins waymo in running self-driving vehicles with passengers. uber stopped its passenger tests after its crash in march killed a pedestrian. >> so you feel like that type of accident is an avoidable accident? >> it's something we have absolutely designed around and we are taking every precaution we can to make sure that type of incident doesn't happen. >> reporter: the vans have radar on the grille, and ten cameras on the roof to give them a 360 degree view of the road. they also feature screens on their sides, front, and rear, alerting pedestrians and drivers to what the driverless car is

doing. inside, this screen shows passengers what the car sees. do you have any safety concerns with this launching? >> we feel very confident in its ability to be safe in our community and safer than the human driver would be. >> reporter: frisco mayor jeff cheney. >> i feel strongly that this is very much a test and to get public acceptance, but when we come back and look at frisco five years from now and certainly ten years from now, it will be all over our roads. >> reporter: testing self-driving cars on public roads remains controversial as federal regulations are stalled on capital hill and recent polls show nearly 70% of ame americane uncomfortable with sharing the road with an autonomous vehicle. only 21% say they'd be likely to ride in one. >> they should be using proving grounds right now. it's simply too dangerous. >> reporter: automotive news editor and chief keith crane. >> proving grounds are the place to test unproven technology. there's a lot of great stuff in the autonomous vehicle, but we don't know if they work yet. >> that's the "overnight news"

for this tuesday. from the broadcast center in ne. captioning funded by cbs it's tuesday, july 31st, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." >> romeo, romeo, we're inbound. can we help you out? >> firefighters are working around the clock to try and gain control of 17 wildfires raging across california, threatening thousands of homes. north korea may still be working on advanced weaponry. there are reportedly signs it's building new intercontinental ballistic missiles. and a systemic problem is discovered in fema's personnel department and has nothing to do