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and forcing water rescues. the water was so powerful in some towns in central pennsylvania it moved entire campers like this one downstream. sheds and cars were tossed across neighborhoods and entire homes were destroyed. in some places the floodwaters rose so quickly they trapped people in their businesses, their homes, even in a daycare. fraley was

baby-sitting some children in her home in halstead, pennsylvania when the floodwaters hit. >> i looked out the window and said oh, lord, there's a stream coming through, we've got to get out of here. by the time we grabbed kids and got to the front door there was nowhere we could go. >> reporter: it's the third time her home was flooded in 12 years. >> we'd love to move somewhere else but you've got to go where you've got to go. >> reporter: this is what caused much of the damage. trees that were picked up by the floodwaters and used like battering rams. but let me show you something. this is the before photo of a memorial here in halstead, pennsylvania dedicated to the memory of specialist billy evans, a local fallen soldier. and this is what it looks like now. muddy, battered, but still standing. jeff? >> that is amazing and pretty inspiring to see in the middle of all that damage. don dahler, thank you. the many friends and fans of aretha franklin are sending her their best wishes tonight. the legendary singer, who is 76 years old-s gravely ill and in hospice care tonight at her home in detroit.

vladimir duthiers is there. ♪ what you want baby i got it >> reporter: in aretha franklin's hometown the queen of soul reigns supreme. ♪ all i'm asking, for a little respect ♪ even at beyonce and jay-z's detroit tour stop. ♪ tell me what it means to me where the legendary couple dedicated their show to the legendary singer. on twitter countless celebrities, singers, and political figures sent well wishes, like this one from patti labelle, saying "my thoughts, my heart and my prayers are with aretha franklin, the greatest singer of all time." just last year franklin was honored with aretha franklin way in this city. it's where she'd find her soul. ♪ with the spirit of gospel at her father was pastor. >> i call it the lifeblood. >> reporter: robert smith jr. is

the current pastor at new bethel where photos of the franklins still line the walls. >> when she walked in, you know, the whole atmosphere changes. >> reporter: pastor smith says despite her worldwide fame the singer never forgot her roots in the motor city. ♪ when i knew >> she sang for presidents and most notably she moved president obama to tears. >> when she sits at that piano and starts in with that piano she connects with the music so well it will drive anybody to tears. ♪ you make me feel >> reporter: smith last spoke to franklin just two months ago. >> she just said, "i'm not to be worried about and the church is not to be worried about." i knew that meant she's recognizing that this long struggle might soon be over. >> reporter: all day long we've talked to people coming to new bethel baptist church inquiring about the condition of miss franklin, as she is known here in the neighborhood where she

grew up, jeff. on wednesday there will be an early morning prayer service here for the queen of soul. pastor smith says he is expecting to see many more people than the dozen or so who usually turn up. >> it's really great to hear those stories from and about new bethel. vlad, thank you very much. coming up next, what potentially stopped a larger terror attack in london today. and later, all the judges on one state's highest court impeached.

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london's mayor is urging calm and vigilance after a terror attack today. it happened near parliament again. a driver injured three people before crashing into barricades. debora patta is there. >> reporter: a rooftop camera captured the moment the silver ford came speeding down this road. it hit a group of cyclists, jumped the sidewalk, and then smashed into the heavy metal security barrier. it took just seconds for london police to arrive on the scene. guns drawn, they surrounded the car, arrested the driver, and led him away in handcuffs.

emergency services treated three people on the scene. there were no life-threatening injuri injuries. and that's probably because of special anti-terrorist barriers erected at strategic locations after last year's car ramming on westminster bridge which killed five people. these are the same barriers that line the street where the attack took place. they are rock solid, and today they showed just how effective they are in preventing fatalities. the car was driven by a 29-year-old british man from birmingham. police are still trying to determine his motive but are treating it as a terrorist incident, and as other similar attacks have shown like the one which killed 86 people in nice two years ago and the one in new york city which killed eight, using a vehicle as a deadly weapon has become a frequent terrorist tactic. u.s. and british intelligence are sharing information regarding this morning's incident, but at this stage scotland yard believes there is

no ongoing threat connected to the attack. jeff? >> debora, thank you very much. still ahead here, an update on the wildfires, and one of the most unique proposals you've ever seen. any object. any surface. if you've got a life you gotta swiffer

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a sixth firefighter killed battling the california wildfires was identified today. 42-year-old matthew burchett was a fire chief from draper, utah. he died yesterday fighting the mendocino complex fire, the largest in california history. firefighters do have that now 68% contained. the weather has improved. west virginia's house of delegates has impeached all four judges on the state's highest court. the republican-controlled house accuses the judges of abusing their authority including wasting tax dollars on office renovations, the purchase of a $32,000 sofa and a $42,000 desk. three will be tried by the state senate. the fourth retired today. a british man had quite a surprise for his girlfriend. he took her for a helicopter ride over the chesh yooir countryside and there it was, a proposal he had carved in a

cornfield. "anisha, marry me." she said yes. he gave her a ring, and

finally here tonight, five states held primaries today and ed o'keefe was struck by one candidats me. it >> governor! >> reporter: ethan sonneborn found a creative way to spend his summer vacation -- >> i read about you last night. >> oh, great. >> reporter: he's running for governor of vermont. >> hi. >> i think what you're doing is really inspiring. >> reporter: there's no age

requirement. anyone who's lived in the state for the past four years can run. ethan's been here for 14, his entire life. >> i thought about what i would need to run a successful campaign and ultimately it was a gut decision. so i decided to run. >> reporter: ethan starts ninth grade this fall. he says it was the country's response to the violence in charlottesville, virginia last summer that sparked his interest. >> i recognized that there was a new movement of leadership that could be doing better, that could -- new leaders who could actually stand up and say racism is bad. >> and you thought you could do that even as a 14-year-old boy. >> i do. i think that my campaign transcends age. >> reporter: running in a crowded democratic primary he he is literally the kid at the adults' table. sfli think vermonters should take me seriously because i have practical progressive ideas and i happen to be 14, not the other way around. >> he's the campaign manager. he's the chief of staff. >> reporter: his campaign team is also young. >> it's definitely interesting and inspiring. >> reporter: if you weren't doing this how would you have spent your summer vacation?

>> i would have sat around, done nothing. >> reporter: how much money have you raised? >> let's see. we have a campaign finance report due in a couple of days. so i'll tell you then. >> reporter: spoken like a true politician. voters like that ethan is running -- >> i think it's a great idea. >> reporter: but at the end of the day -- would you vote for him? >> no. >> reporter: what would be your message to other kids out there who might realize there is a way for them to run for office? >> i would tell them to run for office. it's important that we have voices all over our state that are advocating on behalf of people who aren't represented in government. >> reporter: it's hard not to approve that message. >> hi. nice to meet you. >> reporter: ed o'keefe, cbs news, bristol, vermont. 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 jericka duncan. the verbal slugfest between president trump and his former aide and co-star omarosa manigault newman is starting to resemble a reality tv show. in the latest episode manigault newman claims the president is a racist and insists someone has an audio tape to prove it. meanwhile, mr. trump calls her a dog and a crazed crying lowlife. in the middle of all this there's a tell-all book and the threat of legal action. major garrett sets the scene. >> reporter: president trum aied a arbitti claim in new york today against former campaign and white house aide omarosa manigault newman.

alle her 2016 confidentiality agreement with the trump campaign. a short time later omarosa responded. >> i don't believe that i violated it but i'm going to leave that to the lawyers to sort that out. it's interesting that he's trying to silence me. so what is he trying to hide? >> should he be afraid of more tapes you have in your position? >> i think he should be afraid of being exposed as the misogynist, the bigot and the racist that he is. >> reporter: on cbs this morning omarosa also released a new audio recording which contains trump campaign aides discussing a rumor that mr. trump used the n word while filming his hit show "the apprentice." >> he said, lynne, what do you think about this apprentice, you know, rumor about the n word? and i said, well, sir, can you think of any time that this might have happened? and he said no. and then he said -- >> well, that's not true. so we know that's not true. >> reporter: press secretary sarah sanders said today she'd

never heard trump use that language but couldn't guarantee there was no tape. >> i can't guarantee anything, but i can tell you that the president addressed this question directly. i can tell you that i' hear it. >> reporter: earlier president trump on twitter called omarosa a "crazed, crying lowlife" and then commended chief of staff john kelly for "quickly firing that dog" last december. >> the president is someone who's always going to fight fire with fire. this is something that isn't new. >> reporter: omarosa also said she has spoken to special counsel robert mueller as part of his investigation into russian election interference. if you thought the child sex abuse scandal in the catholic church was behind us, think again. the state of pennsylvania has identified more than 1,000 voat victims dating back decades and more than 300 alleged predator priests, some of whom are still nikki battiste reports. priests

boys and girls and the men of god who were resp hid it all. for decades. >> reporter: standing alongside survivors of sexual abuse, attorney general josh shapiro said the grand jury uncovered credible evidence against 301 predator priests who abused more than 1,000 children. >> the time of telling these victims to keep their truth to themselves has ended. >> reporter: the grand jury investigation goes back 70 years and identified predator priests in six catholic diocese across pennsylvania. documents from the diocese' only secret archives form the backbone of the investigation, corroborating accounts of alleged sexual abuse and systemic church cover-up, mirroring a worldwide pattern where abusers are moved from parish to parish. >> we should emphasize that while the list of priests is long we don't think we got them all. we feel certain that many victims never came forward and

that the diocese did not create written records every single time they heard something about ac clergy are from the pittsburgh diocese alone, where now cardinal donald worrell was the bishop for 18 years. do you think right now fade children are being abused at the hands of priests in the catholic church? >> i'm not sure there's any way you can guarantee that there won't ever be a failure in the life of any priest going into the future. you can't do more than give your very best to try to eradicate a problem. >> reporter: for the victims here today pennsylvania's statute of limitations makes their cases too old to be prosecuted. >> would an elimination of the statute of limitations be justice for the victims? >> there should be no statute of limitations to bring criminal charges in pennsylvania when it comes to child sexual abuse.

investigation, two priests have been criminally charged, including one who has pled guilty. >> this is the priest you say abused you. >> yes. >> reporter: shaun doherty was molested by his family priest for two years beginning at age 10. >> how does it feel to see your abuser's name in this report? >> relieved. absolutely relieved. i -- i'm free. i mean, i'm absolutely free. overseas, they're still searching for victims in genoa, italy. a bridge overpass loaded with vehicles collapsed in a thunderstorm, sending cars and trucks hurtling 300 feet to the ground below. about 3 dozen people were killed sxm more injured. charlie dags ta has the details. >> reporter: footage shot from a helicopter shows the sheer level of destruction. out of nowhere the bridge section disappeared taking everything and everyone with it.

this cell phone video captured the moment a section of the bridge collapsed. >> o, dio! >> reporter: the balance between life and death came down to a matter of seconds. this green truck maged to stop . down below rescue teams raced to find any sign of life, miraculously pulling survivors from the wreckage and the rubble. families on vacation, workers and truckers on what should have been a routine journey. one man hurt in the collapse managed to escape with an injured shoulder. "i flew for about 10 meters," he said. "i hit a wall and that's it. i don't remember anything else." around 600 feet of this 3,000-foot bridge gave way during a sudden and violent summer storm that swept across this northern italian city. the italian government has already launched an investigation into what caused the accident. the bridge was designed and built in the 1960s, with 60,000

vehicles crossing it each day. experts we spoke with said its design was vulnerable and it needed an overhaul that went far beyond regular maintenance. engineering professor antonio brencic. >> that kind of bridge may collapse without leaving you warning and you will never have a complete knowledge of such a large bridge. >> reporter: but as officials count the dead, whatever the findings reveal will be no consolation for the families of those who will not be coming home tonight. in the dark i hope you can appreciate the sheer height of that drop and the gaping hole it left behind. they're still trying to remove huge slabs of concrete but at this point it's turned from a rescue to a recovery mission. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." former white house aide and reality tv actress omarosa manigault newman continues to release audio that she secretly recorded both during and after the 2016 presidential campaign. well, that's got president trump calling her a crazed crying lowlife and his re-election campaign is threatening legal action. well, manigault newman has a new tell-all book called "unhin nld" and she sat down to discuss the controversy it stirred up on "cbs this morning." >> let's start with the tape. you said you had done some taping when you were firedmm-h. >> but this is during the campaign. why are you taping things in the middle of the campaign? >> the moment we started talking about the n word tape i was

surprised, as you heard on that recording, how no one doubted that he said ap for so long and everyone said he said it, he's embarrassed, he doesn't want it to come out, and now they're saying they have never heard these allegations. and it's ironic that these are high-level campaign staffers talking about how to react -- >> why were you taping? >> because the truth matters, gayle. and in fact if i didn't have this tape you would be wondering if in fact they did talk about it. she mentions kellyanne on the tape and she mentions she talked to kellyanne or kleeian discussed this with the president of the united states and now e! he's tweeting at me that he never said it, it's not in his vocabulary when he discussed this on trump force one during the campaign. >> but stepping back from the specifics of the tape, the question wa with everything you're saying and you're coming forward, you were taping during the campaign. >> oh, yeah. >> there is this question about your credibility and the fact you were kind of already taping things and work behind the

scenes during the campaign. had i father had an expression, you know, we can't hear you because your actions are speaking more loudly. why are people supposed to pay attention to what you're saying now when you're the kind of person who would be taping campaign press conferences -- or phone calls in the middle of the campaign? >> yes. i'm the kind of person who covers her own back. in trump world everyone lies. everyone says one thing one day and they change their story the next day. i wanted to have this type of documentation so that in the event i found myself in this position where as you said they're questioning my credibility, saying they never discussed the n word tape, they never heard these accusations, the presidential had never heard these accusation when's in fact this tape proves that they discussed it at high levels of the trump campaign. >> frank luntz said you never called him, e-mailed him. >> no, i didn't. >> but i've never heard the president use that word. >> in "unhinged" i never say i spoke to him. katrina pierson, the, ys on thag

that she communicated with him and that he had heard it. i speak very clearly in this chapter about what happened between katrina and frank luntz. he's absolutely right. i never spoke to him, never reached out to him. i was simply reporting what was on the tape -- >> he said it's not true. but why do you want to work in a world, as you say, where everybody lies? why do you want to be -- >> i've been in politics for 20 years. everybody lies in politics. i worked in the clinton administration during the monica lewinsky scandal when he first said he never had relations with her and we found out that that was a lie. i learned very early on in politics that this is a cutthroat world and you have to be tough. 20 years in the white -- in politics and i've learned some lessons. number one, you have to look out for yourself. and two, things change. relationships change. and people always protect themselves. you have to look out for yourself. >> there are conflicting reports as to when you first heard the tape where the president allegedly uses the n word. there are reports that you heard this last year while you were still working in the administration -- >> i didn't hear it last year.

>> when did you first hear it? >> i did not hear it until i closed the book and i had an opportunity to fly out to california and the person allowed me to hear it. had i heard it while i was working in the white house, i would have left immediately. >> so let's say the tape exists. now what? what is the purpose of -- so the tape comes out, we hear it. what do you hope will come out of this? >> the sad thing is as we saw with "access hollywood" it probably won't impact his base. i think that their support is baked in. but it does expose him for the racist that he is. >> you also said that you and the president in your book have a symbiotic relationship, that you two used each other. what is the nature of your relationship, omarosa? there's all sorts of rumors about you and donald trump. can you tell us what is the nature or what was the nature of your relationship? i know you're happily married-i just met your husband backstage. very nice. >> my very handsome, smart, talented husband. john alan newman. >> but what is the nature of your relationship? >> he was my mentor for many, many years. and in 2003 i wanted to be like

him. i grew up in extreme poverty in youngstown, ohio and i aspired to be a billionaire one day. and what better way to become a billionaire than to study under a billionaire? >> the two of you never had a romantic relationship? >> absolutely not. >> you've heard that rumor i'm sure. >> but that's a charge that's launched against successful women to kind of degrade them and undermine their success. i'm very well educated. i have incredible experience. and i have never had to leverage sex to get anywhere i needed to go. >> so what do you hope will come out of all of this? >> i think the truth matters, and i believe that we should keep the truth as a priority. and this administration, they struggle with the truth and they construct their own reality deceiving the american people. >> very quickly, you have everything you say in the book backed up by tape or e-mail? >> absolutely. if you see it in quotes, it can be verified, corroborated, and is well documented. >> it almost feels like a form of blackmail with the tapes. either release the -- >> i'm not asking for anything. i'm telling my story in "unhinged." if you get the book, you see the quotes, it is backed up and

verified. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. lilly.

she pretty much lives in her favorite princess dress. but once a week i let her play sheriff so i can wash it. i use tide to get out those week old stains and downy to get it fresh and soft. you are free to go. tide and downy together. more americans are turning to yoga to calm their spirit and get in shape.

among the most p styles, vinyasa, bikram, and now goat. yes, goat yoga is all the rage. and not only in the barn. luke burbank has that story. >> reporter: it's a typical sunday at laughing frog yoga studio in santa monica, california. yoga enthusiasts are lined up, mats in hand, ready to go. >> perfect. you guys are good to go. >> reporter: but this particular class can't start until two of its most adorable participants show up. >> come on, guys. come on. >> reporter: floyd and roscoe. >> you ready? you want to go do? yoga? >> they're really funny creatures. they're affectionate. they're social. >> hi, goat. >> but the thing that is really neat about goats is that they seem to bring out the best in >> >> reporter: michelle trinton is floyd and roscoe's mom. >> people really have a good time with them.

they say things like this is the best day of my life. i can't remember the last time i smiled this big. and so it's like they make people feel good. the goats have no boundaries. they'll do anything. >> reporter: and she means anything. >> you got peed on? >> yes. which i believe is very lucky. so hopefully i'm going to win the lottery this week. my mat is a little wet. >> reporter: if yoga is all about breathing, then goat yoga might be all about laughter. now, goat yoga just seems like something they would have invented in southern california. but it actually got its start in 2016 almost 1,000 miles to the north. >> so this is where the magic happens, as they say. >> it is. >> reporter: in the central oregon town of albany. >> i had been at a point in my life where it was really a mess.

i was going through a divorce, got diagnosed with a disease, and so i would come home every day and spend time with the goats, and it's impossible to be sad and depressed when you have goats around you. >> hi, guys. >> reporter: laney morris started offering this goat therapy to others. hosting goat happy hours where people could just come and hang out with the goats. that led to a conversation with a friend who it just so happens is a yoga instructor. >> the goats are all around us, and she's like you should really let me have a yoga class out here. i said okay, but the goats are going to be all over the humans. you know this, right? and she was like, cool. >> reporter: the idea took off immediately. >> thousands of people were lining up to do these classes. and you know, at the end i had lioo yo.00 people on this wait >> reporter: in fact, it proved so popular that morris eventually quit her marketing

job to run goat yoga full-time. >> i have big and small, old and young, people who've never even tried yoga before coming to these classes. >> reporter: there's no denying that more and more people are seeing goats less and less as just livestock. and goats looking cute and making silly sounds -- >> yeah. >> reporter: -- seem to be popping up everywhere. from the country music awards -- >> like everybody else in nashville we're all caught up in the biggest workout craze this year. >> goat yoga! >> reporter: to youtube. ♪ girl look at that body front and center thanks in part to leeann laracela. she was working as a corporate event planner when she got two baby goats on a whim. >> that's ansel over here. he's kind of the king. and this is the queen of the herd. those are my first two rescues. what surprised me about being a goat owner was how much i liked it. working outside with goat poop

and hay and straw. and the more time that i spent cleaning stalls the less that i wanted to go back to the city and go to work. so i took the plunge and quit my job with zero plans, and on my first day of unemployment instagram featured one of my photos on their home page and i got like 30,000 followers within a few hours. i took it as a sign that i was on the right track. >> reporter: today laracela's full-time job is caring for the goats of anarchy. her instagram-famous herd of mostly disabled goats. from her home in rural new jersey. >> luckily, because of social media, people are finding out there's this crazy goat lady in new jersey that will take your goat with no legs. >> are you okay with us putting t the's a crazy goat lady in new jersey that will take your special needs goat. >> sure. >> reporter: and if there's an especially legendary goat, sort of the kim kardashian of

ruminants, it would have to be paulie, a blind goat that according to laracela suffered from anxiety attacks unless it was wearing a duck costume. and yes, polly's story is now the subject of a kids' book. and it took her a while but even laracela has embraced goat yoga at her farm. at least her version of it. >> we use full size goats. we don't use baby goats. so this is yoga at your own risk. >> reporter: a risk i was willing to take. >> on your breath in you just open through the heart space, qulifrt ta lift your tailbone, shift your gaze forward. >> in the barn is that start ed it all in oregon. it was fun and actually a little harder than it looks. what with all the adorable distractions. >> just take a goat break. >> yeah, you can totally take a goat break. >> i like it. >> breath in, we'll reach the arms overhead. >> reporter: the petting break

over, we got back to the session. before wrapping things up in the customary goat yoga fashion. with

reebok has come out with a new speaker that's supposed to be friendly to the earth. demarco morgan is standing by in a pair of corn shoes. >> reporter: last spring reebok launched its chase for a sustainable speaker. we're in a pair this morning. they're pretty cool. the upper part is organic cotton and the sole is made from corn. you heard it right, corn. people we spoke to said some fitness companies have prioritized sustainability before and continuities alwait' success. >> is there a way to make a shoe made out of corn sexy? >> yes. sexy comes down to design. we used a silhouette we knew people already loved and we made it out of these new materials. >> reporter: for five years bill mcguinness spent countless hours here in what reebok calls the maker lab.

> you guys sat around the table and said we're going to try this, we're going to try corn it didn't start out with corn and cotton. it started out with recycling, compostability, where do we want to land? our issue with recycling is you recycle plastic, it's still plastic. but you're not getting rid of the problem. >> reporter: 20 billion pairs of shoes are produced annually and roughly 300 million end up in landfills. >> and the idea is how do you get rubber and plastic out of the process and replace it with natural things that grow like corn? >> reporter: this isn't the corn that ends up on your dinner plate. it's typically used to feed livestock. after it's harvested the corn is milled and fermented into a bio-based product that is eventually molded into this. >> it looks like, feels like, and wears exactly like rubber. but it's based on corn. >> and it's durable. >> yep. very. d did to make your shoes out of something completely different there's no vendor you can go to who has

something to work it. you have to invent it. >> is itdele? >> it's not biodegradable yet. this version is made if things that grow. it's sustainable because of what we make it out of, which is cotton and corn. >> there have been some fails when it comes to ecofriendly products. >> reporter: "usa today" reporter cher yooes jones says sustainable products can be a tough draw for companies. >> a line called recycles. which was a recyclable backpack. people were not coming to their stores to get it. after a while they had to discontinue the line. again, it's really important the lines look good as well as do good. >> the idea is to have a long-term commitment. we know it's the right thing to do, fundamentally makes sense to everybody in our company. you heard the story. now the moment of truth. >> i am ready. let's see. it feels good. feels light. it's pretty sweet. doesn't feel like i'm walking on corn. i'll tell you that. >> well, that's the "overnight news" for this wednesday. for some of you the news continues. for other others check back wit

little later for the morning news and of course "cbs this news and of course "cbs this morn captioning funded by cbs it's wednesday, august 15th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." predators among priests. a stunning report out of pennsylvania says more than a thousand children were allegedly abused, and there could be more. a night to celebrate. primary election results. we'll have the winners and political firsts. and what brought it down. the investigation after a massive bridge collapses in italy.