and make the call now. this was a sponsored presentation for the national real estate network. >> dr. stanley: remember this: cannot change the laws of god. when he has visited you in some form of adversity and he brings you through that, that's like he has increased the strength of the foundation of your life and your faith in him. [music] lawsuit with wilson's

organization defense distributed allowing the company to publish its first batch of blueprints last friday. the state department tells cbs the decision to settle the case was made in the interest of the security and foreign policy of the united states. [ gunshot ] five years ago wilson built the world's first fully fireable plastic handgun. but he's personally moved beyond plastic to machine-grade metal, funding his legal fight by selling thousands of these.

a milling machine cape avl making unmarked metal ar-15s and handguns. aka ghost guns. there's now a three-month backlog for milling machines like this one which we found at central texas gunworks just down the road from where wilson makes them at his factory. wilson's goal now is to keep publishing digital gun files until every gun on earth is available to anyone online. jeff? >> tony dokoupil staying on this story tonight. tony, thank you. we learned today of more accusations against leslie moonves, chairman and ceo of cbs corporation. the los angeles county district attorney's office says it considers filing criminal charges against moonves earlier this year but the statute of limitations had run out. the case involved accusations of sexual assaults in the late 1980s, while moonves was working at lorimar television. more on this now fromer reporteh l.a. coud.a.'s office dated february 23rd of this year show

a woman alleged multiple incidents of assault by leslie moonves in 1986 and 1988, and that the victim encountered suspect through employment in the television industry. the possible offenses listed were forced oral copulation, indecent exposure, and battery. the case may represent a new claim on top of those reported in the "new yorker" magazine last week. today author ronan farrow tweeted that the claims appear to stem from allegations not included in our story, "from a different, additional woman." the "new yorker" cited six women who claimed moonves sexually harassed them, four of whom say he forcibly kissed or touched them. moonves acknowledged there were times decades ago when he may have made some women uncomfortable by making advances but claims he's always understood no means no and never misused his position to harmerer the cbs board of directors left their meeting yesterday with

moonves still in charge, saying only that outside lawyers will conduct an independent investigation. on "the late show" last night stephen colbert reacted. >> and i like working for him. but accountability is meaningless unless it's for everybody. whether it's the leader of a network or the leader of the free world. >> reporter: stock analyst richard greenfield watches media companies. his reaction to the board's decision? >> shocked, really. i think nothing short of shocked that to not put moonves on leave was shocking. >> reporter: we reached out to moonves and cbs for comment but did not hear back. the woman's name and age in this latest allegation were not disclosed. we have confirmed that police interviewed moonves's lawyer last year but it was too late to file charges in any case, according to the prosecutor's office. jeff. >> anna werner, thank you. still ahead here tonight, still ahead here tonight, what automakers are d i was on the fence about changing from a manual to an electric toothbrush.

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month. >> are you okay? >> she's fine. >> yeah, she's okay. >> reporter: you can see her consoling the child's mother, who told police she thought she'd dropped her son off at her father's house. so far this year 29 children have died in hot cars, on track to be one of the deadliest years ever. on average 37 are killed annually. to try to reduce that number nissan is announcing today it will make this horn-honking back seat alarm standard on all new four-door vehicles by 2022. the car will alert a driver when they switch off the ignition if the back door has been opened during the current trip. gm also offers a back seat alarm system in 29 models. mother of three marlene mendoza was one of the nissan engineers who designed the alarm. >> if it helps one person, it will make a difference, it's just so good to know that this is a feature that will be there for you if you ever need it. >> reporter: debbie hersman runs the national safety council and is the former chair of the ntsb. she welcomes the safety change.

>> amazingly, 25% of these fatalities actually occur in workplace parking lots. and so that's really telling us that parents may be out of their normal routine. >> reporter: that alarm is available now in the 2018 nissan pathfinder. young children are particularly suss septible to heat. their body temperatures can rise up to four times faster than adults. and a car parked in the sun can see its internal temperature jump 20 degrees in about 10 minutes. jeff? >> okay, kris, thank you very much. when we come back here tonight, a surprise announcement here on cbs from alan alda. and monsoons in the southwest. sleep disturbances keep 1 in 3 adults up at night. only remfresh uses ion-powered melatonin to deliver up to 7 hours of sleep support. number 1 sleep doctor recommended remfresh -- your nightly sleep companion. available in the natural sleep section at walmart.

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wow. a monsoon in the phoenix area night with rain, gusts and 70 myles an-hour wind. strong enough to knock down trees and power lines. 120,000 homes and businesses lost electricity for a time. a number of homes were ripped from their foundations during this monsoon. it was a frightening scene outside dallas today when the second floor of a parking garage suddenly collapsed. concrete and cars fell onto the floor below. at least 21 vehicles were damaged. a few hours later another section, wow, fell.

no word yet on what caused all of this. no one was hurt. alan alda, who many came to know as the star of "mash," made a surprise revelation today on "cbs this morning." >> i've been diagnosed with p k parkinson's disease. and the reason i want to talk about it in public is that i was diagnosed 3 1/2 years ago. >> good for him. he says it's not the end. keep living. alda is 82 years old. he's one of a million americans who have parkinson's, which does affect the nervous system. up next here, they sang at the royal wedding. now they're certified rock stars with a record deal to prove it. ♪ stand by me

finally here tonight, they rocked the wedding of prince harry and meghan markle before a worldwide television audience.

now the kingdom choir from blessed with a recording contract from sony. here's charlie d'agata. ♪ darling, darling >> reporter: they didn't exactly steal the show that day. ♪ stand by me but for 3 1/2 glorious minutes, they owned it. ♪ stand, stand by me, stand by me ♪ that week the song soared to number one in the billboard hot gospel chart. the performance has been viewed 10 million times on youtube. for elaine simpson and sharlene monique morris the whirlwind began before they even got to the chapel that morning. >> and then when we had the police escort, i said i can go home. i literally can tell my grandkids this -- >> we didn't have to stop for my red lights. >> no red lights. >> that's the one phenomenon we talk about. >> me too. >> you didn't have to stop at any red lights. >> no. ♪ >>eporter: the wedding and the

sony record deal was the result of hard work and the answer to a prayer. >> for us, i'll be very honest, it's like oh, wow, we actually get to reach so many more people. and that's the exciting thing for us, this is really, really cool. ♪ >> reporter: it's an opportunity granted by god, choir director karen gibson says, not to mention prince harry and meghan. who were you singing for that day? >> we were singing for the couple, definitely, because it's their wedding, their very private, personal, intimate ceremony on the world stage. ♪ stand by me >> reporter: because something in their voices, that sound, that song, struck a chord that day that resonated far beyond the castle walls. ♪ stand by me ♪ stand by me >> reporter: charlie d'agata, cbs news, london. 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." from the broadcast center in new york city i'm jeff glor. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." welcome to the "overnight news." i'm don dahler. facebook says it has uncovered a sophisticated effort, possibly by russia, to interfere in american politics ahead of the midterm elections. the company announced it removed 32 pages and accounts from facebook and instagram for what it described as coordinated, inauthentic behavior. here's vladimir duthiers. >> reporter: facebook says the 32 pages had more than 290,000 followers and were created between march 2017 and may 2018. their aim, to spread misinformation and meddle in the midterm elections. facebook's chief operating officer, sheryl sandberg, called

this fight an arms race when she spoke to reporters during a conference call. >> this kind of behavior is not allowed on facebook because we don't want organizations or individuals creating networks of accounts that mislead people about who they are or what they're doing. >> reporter: some of the pages focused on divisive issues antagonizing both sides. cnet technology producer dan patterson. >> the goal was simply to make the united states weaker and to make our allies less confident in the united states' ability to achieve our foreign policy goals. >> reporter: sandberg would not confirm if the russians were behind these campaigns. >> we're still in the very early stages of our investigation, and we don't have all the facts, including who may be behind this. >> reporter: but republican and democratic lawmakers quickly past.d ruanth >> reporter: in 20 failedo op bots created from the russian internet research agency, which infiltrated newsfeeds of thousands of facebook users.

a point reiterated today by homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen. >> it was the russians. we know that. they know that. it was directed from the highest levels. and we cannot and will not allow that to happen again. >> reporter: patterson says for facebook this is just the beginning of the war. >> we know that the coordinated attack in 2016 was an ongoing attack, meaning it never stopped. but external actors, many of them likely foreign governments, are continuing to meddle in the election. >> reporter: by disabling these pages and having this call today facebook is attempting to get ahead of foreign actors, who continue to try and interfere in u.s. elections. but patterson says hackers are aware they're being tracked and that they're able to apply technology that disguises the origin of those attacks. the high-stakes trial of president trump's former campaign chairman got under way in virginia. paul manafort faces bank fraud and tax evasion charges tied to his lobbying work for a russia-backed political party in

ukraine. he could serve life in prison if convicted. paula reid is following the case. >> reporter: heading into court this morning, paul manafort's attorney kevin downing dismissed any chance of a last-minute plea. >> any chance he may decide to flip and cooperate? >> no chance. >> no chance? >> reporter: manafort, a legendary republican political operative and lobbyist, is the first trump associate to face trial in the special counsel investigation into russian interference in the 2016 campaign. the case against the former trump campaign chairman makes no mention of the election or president trump. instead, manafort is charged with bank fraud and tax evasion. in their opening statement prosecutors said manafort failed to pay taxes on tens of millions of dollars earned from his lobbying work on behalf of ukrainian politicians. he allegedly laundered the money through lavish purchases including a $21,000 watch and a jacket made from ostrich. manafort is the only american

charged by the special counsel who has refused to cooperate. and sources say he is banking on a presidential pardon. last month president trump said he felt badly about manafort's plight. >> they went back 12 years to get things he did 12 years ago? you know, paul manafort worked for me for a very short period of time. >> reporter: the judge in this case has expressed skepticism about whether the special counsel's authority extends to paul manafort's personal business dealings. in may he suggested that mueller was just using fraud charges to pressure manafort to cooperate. but ultimately the judge found the case is legitimate and has allowed it to proceed. blueprints that allow people to make their own guns with a 3-d printer are now available online. at least eight states and the district of columbia sued the trump administration to try to block its release. here's tony dokoupil. >> reporter: in the past three days more than 2,500 people have downloaded cody wilson's blueprints for 3-d printed ar-15 assault style rifles.

>> anyone can use it for commercial, non-commercial purposes. it's there. no one can take that back from you. >> reporter: at least eight states are waging a legal battle against wilson to block access to the ten blueprints that detail how to make 3-d printed firearms from handguns to ar-15-style rifles at home. the plastic weapons are untraceable, often undetectible, and deadly. >> when somebody downloads a gun from your website with your blueprints and kills somebody with it, how are you going to feel personally? >> i don't believe that i -- if i allow to you download an ar-15, the full plans on the ar-15, i don't believe i've provided you anything other than the general knowledge of what an ar-15 is. i'm no different from a publisher of information. >> reporter: the debate captured the attention of president trump, who tweeted "i'm look into 3-d plastic guns being sold to the public. doesn't seem to make much sense." the federal government settled a lawsuit with wilson's organization, defense distributed, allowing the company to publish its first

batch of blueprints last friday. the state department tells cbs the decision to settle the case was made in the interest of the security and foreign policy of the united states. five years ago wilson built the world's first fully fireable plastic handgun. but he's personally moved beyond plastic to machine-grade metal, funding his legal fight by selling thousands of these, a milling machine capable of making unmarked metal ar-15s and handguns. aka ghost guns. there's now a three-month backlog for milling machines like this one which we found at central texas gunworks just down the road from where wilson makes them at his factory. wilson's goal now is to keep publishing digital gun files until every gun on earth is available to anyone online. firefighters in california say they're making progress against deadly wildfires burning across the state. but the threat is far from over.

here's mireya villarreal. >> reporter: crews are lighting backfires along the hillsides to burn away dry brush in an effort to deprive the explosive mendocino complex fire of potential fuel. the massive blaze doubled in size, devouring more than 74,000 acres in four days along the border of two northern california counties. >> it's just like a tornado. >> reporter: greg folger and his neighbors decided to stay, even as flames threatened to overtake their properties. >> at last minute we were all going to just meet at the sxlak dive into the lake and cover ourselves with towels and try to wait it out. >> reporter: today mendocino county sheriff tom allman walked us through some of the hardest-hit areas. >> we were expecting a fire like this september, october, not at the end of july. >>epter: california's summer of record heat is making it harder to fight firese one. crews saved folger's home and thousands more but they warn this is only the beginning of what's already a destructive fire season. >> i know god's with me.

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." protesters in minneapolis are demanding justice after prosecutors decided not to charge two officers who shot and killed a black man. police say body cam video shows thurman blevins had a gun and refused orders to stop and show his hands last month. the blevins family's supporters say he did not pose a threat and there was no need to open fire. vladimir duthiers has more. >> reporter: police say officers received a 911 call that blevins had a gun and was shooting into the air. now prosecutors say body cam footage proves their version of events. but it also has the community questioning whether the officers needed to shoot. >> he's got a gun. >> put your [ bleep ] hands up now!

>> reporter: police body cam footage shows the moment officers justin schmidt and ryan kelly confronted thurman blevins. >> put your hands up. >> i didn't do nothing. >> you've got a gun mother [ muted ]. >> reporter: you can hear blevins begging officers not to shoot. >> put your hands up sxwlp leave . >> leave me alone. >> reporter: just a few seconds later they open fire 14 times. four of those shots hit blevins. he died on the scene. >> in order to bring charges against a police officer the state must be able to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the officers' use of deadly force was not authorized. >> reporter: hennepin county attorney mike friedman cleared officers schmidt and kelly from wrongdoing monday. he claims blevins' disregard for police instructions and his allegedly pointing a gun at officers justified the shooting. >> i'm certain in rapidly evolving situations -- >> reporter: but as friedman made his announcement blevins' family and community activists

shouted him down. they claim blevins was not a threat and accused officers of escalating the situation. >> these officers were not afraid of my cousin when they approached him. that's clear as day on the video footage. >> did you see a drunk black guy with a gun around here? >> asking people in the car, what's up, did you see a drunk black guy? >> reporter: the minneapolis community is still grappling with recent deadly shooting of unarmed black men fillando castile and jamar clark. neither officer was found guilty from either incident. but following the release of this footage the head of the police union called these officers' actions hierarch. >> they deserve the highest award, the medal of honor. >> reporter: both officers are still on paid leave and an internal investigation is under way that will determine if the officers will be put back on active duty. the family still wants both officers to be arrested and chged within 48 hours and to be fired from the minneapolis police department. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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a lot of people are making money these days by posting on social media. for a growing number a pet project is turning into big business. richard schlesinger takes a look in a story for "sunday morning." >> reporter: ronnie edwards is an unusual agent with peculiar clients. >> so ll bean is one of our clients. she travels all over the world. i just did a campaign with her

in north charleston. >> reporter: it's not about which people edwards will represent. in fact, she doesn't represent any people at all. this is ella bean. >> she's a fashion blogger in dog form. so she's always traveling. that's her in paris. >> reporter: lonnie edwards owns the dog agency. the name is a little misleading. she represents all sorts of animal stars of instagram. >> this is atticus the hedgehog. >> reporter: lonnie edwards has gotten atticus the hedgehog starring roles in instagram ad campaign for stainmaster carpet cleaner and olympus cameras. when each one of the 117,000 people who follow atticus logged on, they saw these pictures. >> he's camera shy. >> reporter: and stephanie zang

and her hedgehog were in business. >> there are definitely a lost benefits to getting an agent. the biggest thing is the fact they can read over thonac r you and negotiate on your behalf. >> reporter: tens of thousands, sometimes hundreds of thousands, and sometimes more than a million people follow some of the animals whose pictures are posted on the social network. a popular animal becomes what's called a pet influencer. and few pets have as much influence as diddy kong and yeti kong, two monkeys from miami. gabriela katya and her boyfriend, matt crown, started posting pictures of their monkeys for their friends, and then the monkeys went viral. >> we had no idea they were going to become so famous. and it's exciting. we've never seen a famous monkey like this on instagram. >> reporter: laugh if you will.

but sponsors are willing to pay for pets and the eyeballs they attract. turns out edwards has the perfect pedigree to figure out how to make good money off of them. >> i went to andover for boarding school, cornell for college and harvard for law school. >> reporter: is this what you envisioned doing when you were in harvard law school? and i don't mean any disrespect. it's just so unusual. >> nope. not at all. at the end of the day i wanted something more fun and more creative. i got the entrepreneurial bug. >> reporter: this business is not just creative. it's lucrative. >> just ballpark numbers, influencers with millions of followers are getting around $10,000 to $15,000 per piece of sponsored content. some campaigns have many pieces of sponsored content. >> reporter: that's a lot of money. >> it is a lot of money. >> reporter: a few months agoat miami monkeys became paid spokesprimates twor two hats beer. it is their first sponsorship, and it could be the start of something big.

>> campaigns definitely withre. >> so this is maxine and she has about 47,000 followers. >> reporter: lonnie edwards had a party recently at her office in manhattan. >> this is pistachio and she has 290,000 followers. >> reporter: it was a raucous affair for some of her more popular, less exotic clients. >> this is walter cronkite and he has 90,000 followers. >> reporter: and that's the way it is for lonnie edwards, who's doing just fine a world away from her roots at harvard. >> your law school fellow students are jealous? >> probably. >> reporter: think they're laughing? >> not anymore. the gospel choir that sang at the royal wedding of prince harry and meghan markle has landed a major record deal. charlie d'agata shows us how years of passion and dedication

led to their moment in the spotlight. >> two, three, and -- ♪ >> reporter: karen gibson directs the kingdom choir through rehearsal the same as she ever did. but from that day forward everything has changed. >> i do feel that my life is completely different to, say, two, three months ago. completely. >> and how has it changed for you? you get recognized in the street? >> yeah, i do. yes. and that's nice. i'll tell you why it's nice. not because people know who i am. because they rarely know my name. but because you can see from their responses, from the look in their eye that actually they're being so sincere. when they say thank you. ♪ so darling, darling

♪ stand by me >> reporter: they didn't exactly steel t steal the show that day. but for 3 1/2 glorious minutes they owned it. that week the song soared to number one in the billboard hot gospel chart. the performance has been viewed 10 million times on youtube. for elaine simpson and charleen monique morris the whirlwind began before they even got to the chapel that morning. >> and then when we had the police escort that's when i thought mate, i literally can tell my grandkids this. >> we didn't have to stop at any red lights. >> yes. no red lights. police escort. >> you didn't have to stop at any red lights. >> no. >> reporter: the overnight success actually began more than 20 years ago, when the london choir was formed. ♪ lovely day ♪ lovely day the wedding and the sony record deal was the result of hard work

and answer to prayer. >> you've got to understand we rehearse in karen's living room. this is just we pray, we worship, we sing in her living room. repeat. >> and repeat. do it again. >> so i think the sony thing, it's just like for us, i'll be very honest, oh, wow, we actually get to reach so many more people. and that's the exciting thing for us. it's like this is really, really cool. >> reporter: and chiron sinclair says it's a challenge they're ready for. >> wow. we now get to do what we've been talking about and praying about and asking for for years. you've got an opportunity. let's go get it. ♪ >> reporter: an opportunity granted by cod, kargod, karen s to mention prince harry and meghan. >> who were you singing for that day? >> we were singing for the

couple definitely. it's their wedding, private, personal moment on the world stage. ♪ stand by me ♪ stand by me the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. ♪ so darling, darling, stand by me ♪ ♪ stand by me ♪ stand by me ♪ stand by me

i am extremely proud of jackie, gaby and stephanie. we worked with pg&e to save energy because we wanted to help the school. they would put these signs on the door to let the teacher know you didn't cut off the light. the teachers, they would call us the energy patrol. so they would be like, here they come, turn off your lights! those three young ladies were teaching the whole school about energy efficiency.ual5 and that's just one school, two semesters, three girls.

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a teacher in florida noticed one of her fourth-graders was not acting like himself lately. when she asked why, the answer led to a life-changing decision. here's steve hartman, on the road. >> reporter: a good teacher will do almost anything for a student. but few have gone so far as donna hogeland, teacher at marsh point elementary in palm beach gardens, florida. as we first reported a few months ago, it all started when donna noticed a change in one of her fourth-graders, troy volk. >> and it did affect his morning behavior. he was just shut down at times. >> she suspected there was a reason. >> she suspected there was something o so she asked me if anything had changed in the home. >> reporter: this is troy's mother, anna hida.

she told donna the truth, that she was in stage 5 kidney failure. >> are you okay? >> reporter: she had this severe pain almost daily. and because she has a rare blood type the odds of finding a kidney donor were slim. >> when my parents told me about the kidney failing stuff, i was getting a little down. >> what was your worst fear? >> my mom not getting the kidney ever. >> reporter: as you can see, troy tried to keep a brave front. fortunately, he found a friend in donna. >> i really just hate it. >> i know, buddy. >> reporter: she was there for him every step of the way. >> to think what he must go through, seeing his mom being sick all the time, that's not fair. >> and you felt like you could fix that. >> i can. >> reporter: turns out donna has the same rare blood type. so unbeknownst to troy's family she spent months researching how to become a kidney donor and

then called up annahida for the best parent-teacher conference of all time. >> i'm like, what are you talking about? she turns around, she's like, we're a match. >> how do you say thank you? >> you can't. you really can't. >> reporter: the transplant happened last christmas, and today everyone is doing well. in fact, annahida recently went swimming and camping with her son, things she could have never done before. >> the one thing i love about my mom's kidney transplant. >> what's that? >> is that we all get a get a g. the same gift. it's not a gift that can be wrapped in a present. it's like a miracle. a perfect match is a miracle. >> reporter: of course the other miracle is donna and teachers like her. >> what's up? >> reporter: who love our children as their own. >> cheers for mommy's new kidney. >> reporter: and save us parents every day. steve hartman, on the road, in palm beach gardens, florida.

>> and that's the "overnight adcast center in newsday. york city, i'm don dahler. captioning funded by cbs it's wednesday, august 1st, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." their plane hit the ground, but everyone survived. what witnesses heard before an airliner came down in mexico. facebook says it's found another covert campaign to spread disinformation aimed at influencing the midterm election j and the release of 3-d blueprint gun plans stopped for now.