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the preceding program was a paid advertisement city strangled by violence. it's the 5th major attack in the bu today's attack was ngpeople particularly savage. the first suicide bomber entered the sports club late this afternoon, blowing himself up. rescuers and journalists rushed to the scene unaware another suide bomber was hidden among them. that second explosion sent the death toll soaring. the the taliban has left 56% of the country under government control. the attack here in kabul is a reminder nowhere is safe. despite blast barriers like these everywhere, restaurants, sports centers, even hospitals have been hit. this, after 17 years of u.s. efforts to establish security. it was a duty u.s. army command sergeant gave his life for on monday. he was on his 7th overseas

deployment having earned the bronze star six times over with valor. he was shot dead inside or attacked by an afghan security members he came here to train. it followed another insider attack that claimed the life of 20-year-old army corporal joseph maceo in july. it's the 6th combat death in afghanistan this year. and yet incoming u.s. commander army general scott miller this week reaffirmed america's commitment to the country and its people. >> the world recognizes afghanistan cannot be a safe haven for terrorism. the world recognizes we cannot fail. >> charlie is in kabul tonight. charlie, what is current u.s. military strategy to deal with america's longest war and potentially resolve it? >> well, jeff, the official u.s. strategy is train, advise, and assist. we hear it all the time. they are there to mentor afghan forces so they can do the work

on their own. that sometimes means they're working in close quarters with afghan troops. that's why we've seen these insider attacks. >> charlie, you're going to be there for the next week. what are the biggest questions you have this week for the military and afghanys? >> reporter: you know, as we enter this anniversary, there's been a new change of administration here from the united states military and the question is, is there going to be a change in the strategy. is there going to take a look at some of the work that the afghan forces are doing and most importantly, is there anything that can be done to secure this city. >> remains extremely dangerous. charlie d'agata there for us again throughout the week. charlie, thanks. coming up next, why first responders were so worried about the passengers on this jumbo jet.

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first responders took no chances this morning when a passenge jet from dubai landed in new york with numerous sick passengers on board. don dahler with what happened next. >> when emirates airlines flight 203 landed at jfk, dozens of ambulances and other emergency vehicles were waiting. >> reporter: the pilots were ordered not to go to the gate by the centers for disease control. after dozens of passengers had reported feeling ill with flu-like symptoms in flight, the airbus a-308 with over 500 passengers on board was isolated on the terminal. many wondered what was going on and posted pictures and videos on social media, including the rapper vanilla ice, who spoke to the blast. >> they came in with paramedics and everything. they checked our temperature. they made us fill out a health

report. and i'm just like, wow, what is going on? >> reporter: medical staff checked every passenger and crew member before letting them off the plane. of the 100 originally complaining of symptoms, ten were sent to a hospital. seven of them crew members, and nine refused medical care. the rest went on their way. >> it was just -- >> reporter: erin sykes noticed many passengers were ill before take off. >> the first thing i did before i got on the plane was ask the stewardess for a mask. she said there were none on board. people were really sick. >> reporter: one possibility is that some passengers got on board already infected by the flu virus. jeff, some of them had been visiting mecca where there is currently a flu outbreak. >> don dahler, thank you. still ahead, an update on a major hurricane that could hit the u.s.

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tegory 4 with30 mil an hour winds. once it passesbermuda,ldou blow. there is a mystery in space. last week a tiny hole in a soyuz capsule docked at the space station caused air to leak out. it has been patched now. it appears manmade, probably from a drill. investigators want to find out if it happened on the ground or in orbit, and was it sabotage. the mere yam webster dictionary put out a list of 140 new words. instagramable is an adjective something worthy of posting on instagram. buj ee describes something that is materialist i can and pretentious. rando is someone who shows up out of nowhere. tl, dr, too long, didn't read. the greatest of all time? goat. good, up left, life less onds from wally.

>> not going to occupy who you are. >> it defines who you are.

finally tonight, he's seen it all, done it all. now he's sharing his wisdom with a new generation. carter evans introduces us to wally. >> oh. >> reporter: the first lesson of the day for students at marina village middle school happens well before class. every morning, 94-year-old wally richardson greets parents with a wave. >> good morning, yea! >> reporter: and their kids with

what he calls wallyisms. >> be kind whenever possible. >> it's always possible. >> reporter: you give these kids a fist pump every day? >> i call it a canuck l. >> reporter: allison rosati the canuck ls, the 80 year age difference seems to disappear. >> judging others does not define who they are. >> it defines who you are. >> the ship in the harbor is shaf, but that's not what ships are built for, right? >> reporter: what's the point of getting them to participate? >> i want them to retain something that they can take on in life later on. >> reporter: but his own life experiences make him an expert on what kids won't find in a textbook. he joined the navy in world war ii, was a fighter pilot in the korean war, then flew for united airlines. but this is wally's work now. >> he's like one of the nicest individuals i've met. >> reporter: it all started 15 years ago when wally was on his daily walk. he likes to teach life lessons

to kids this age before they become too cool to listen. >> all it takes is one significant adult in someone's life and you can impact them forever. and wally is that person for a lot of kids. >> be kind whenever possible. >> it's always possible. >> if they could be kind and loving to other people throughout life, they won't have any trouble getting by. >> reporter: it's a labor of love. >> never look down on anyone. >> unless you're helping them up. >> reporter: and as wally would say, knowing what's right doesn't mean much unless you do what's right. >> thank you. >> bye, wally. >> reporter: carter evans, el dorado hills, california. >> that is the overnight news for this thursday. for some of you, the news continues. for others exchamber of comme be morning news on "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm jeff glor. >> it's always possible, right?

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> welcome to the overnight news. i'm jericka duncan. the rain maker that was tropical storm gordon continues to dump torrential rain from the gust coast up to the canadian border. so far, alabama and the florida panhandle have gotten the worst of it. but the storm is causing widespread flooding throughout the midwest where some towns were already under water from a month of steady rain. dimarco morg an reports from waterlogged madison, wisconsin. >> reporter: tropical storm gordon hit the gulf coast, unleashing heavy rain and powerful winds of 70 miles an hour on three states spawning tornadoes and kicking up heavy

ri panhand receiv in in 24 hours. >> we better get around this quickly. >> reporter: and pensacola, a ten month old baby was killed when a large limb from an oak tree fell on this mobile home. mississippi is experiencing rain and traffic jams, but otherwise dodged a bullet. governor phil bryant. >> there are no injuries, no loss of life. >> reporter: some lessons even crossed the border to alabama where this church steeple toppled averting disaster. >> it's amazing, it came straight down the side of the building and landed upright. >> reporter: flooding remains the biggest threat for millions of americans as the storm moves toward an already waterlogged midwest. places like lavalle, wisconsin has already seen a lot of rain. >> we've lost a lot of things. >> reporter: residents like

eleanorere salvaging what they can. >> what can you do? >> reporter: these sand bags have been placed here to keep the water from the lake out of the city. the estimated damage stands at $70 million and that does not include private property. >> bob woodward's tell-all book fear continues to make political waves in washington and it hasn't even been released yet. in it, woodward quotes administration insiders describing a white house in chaos. president trump calls it a work of fiction and even questioned, quote, why washington politicians don't change the libel laws. major garrett reports. >> somebody in "the new york times" talking about he's part of the resistance within the trump administration. this is what we have to deal with, and, you know, the dishonest media -- because you people deal with it as well as i do. but it's really a disgrace.

>> reporter: president trump reacted defiantly to this opinion piece published today by "the new york times". the paper said it was an anonymous official. >> anonymous meaning gutless. >> reporter: quote, they are working diligently from within to frustrate parts of his agenda and his worst inclinations. the root of the problem, the official continued, is the president's amorality. the author described meetings where the president, quote, engages in repetitive rants and occasionally made reckless decisions that have to be walked back. and the anonymous official claims there were, quote, early whispers within the cabinet of invoking the 25th amendment, which would start a complex process for removing the president. e bos aor o fiansio reporter: tddsalct

oky bob woodward alleging top administration officials had called the president disparaging names. >> oh, yeah, sure. no, bob woodard, the book? the book means nothing. >> reporter: the book also asserts the president discussed assassinating syrian dictator bashar al-assad after seeing video of a chemical weapons attack on civilians. >> no, that was never even contemplated nor would it be contemplated. and it should not have been written about in the book. >> reporter: and the president denied another of woodward's anecdotes that former top white house economic advisor gary cohn, quote, stole a letter off trump's desk withdrawing a trade agreement with south korea. >> that was another thing in the book that was totally false. >> reporter: the elastic definition here in washington hundre upon hundreds might fitt. or president, heust te yarah sanders said the author is a selfish

coward who should resign. >> on capitol hill, there were a lot of tough questions, but few straight answers at the confirmation hearing for supreme court nominee brett kavanagh. jan crawford brings us up to date. >> reporter: there were protesters. >> you work for us. we don't work for you. >> reporter: but the senators questioning judge brett kavanagh today were more focused on substance. >> roe v. wade, are you familiar with the case? >> does the president have the ability to pardon somebody in exchange for a promise from that person they wouldn't testify against him? >> reporter: throughout the day kavanagh fielded questions on the major issues, from abortion rights to presidential pardons. but taking a page from the play book of passed nominees, he on w e one uld ruuturees.ou c'ta respond to a subpoena from a

court of law? >> my understanding is that you're asking me to give my view on a potential hypothetical. >> the president trump claims he has an absolute right to pardon himself. does he? >> the question of self-pardons is something i have never analyzed. it's a question that i have not written about. >> reporter: but he did praise the supreme court's ruling in u.s. versus nixon which required president nixon to comply with the subpoena for tapes and other evidence during the watergate scandal. >> that holding is one of the four greatest moments in supreme court history. it was one of the greatest moments because of the political pressures of the time. >> reporter: and he told democrat dianne feinstein roe v. wade is an important precedent of the court. >> as best i can, i always try, and i do hear of the real world effects of that decision, as i try to do of all the decisions of my court and of the supreme

court. >> reporter: a federal appeals court judge for the past 12 years, kavanagh also talked about some of the cases he's decided to show his i understand pnc, like those where he voted to strike down policies of his former boss, president george w. bush, including in the war on terror. >> why did i do that? it's because the law compelled t. we don't make decisions based on who people are or their policy preferences. we base decisions on the law. >> reporter: now, several democrats also complained today, like they did yesterday, that they needed more documents to consider this nomination. but republicans said that was just politics, that they had more documents on kavanagh than any nominee in history. >> the cbs overnight news will be right back.

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> the nfl season kicks off tonight in philadelphia with the super bowl eagles taking on the falcons. there is a cloud of controversy over the anthem. colin kaepernick who started it all by kneeling in the 2016 season is now the face of nike and his new ad hits the airwaves during the game. dana jacobson has the latest. >> an nfl executive at least one has expressed support for kaepernick saying in part the social justice issues that colin and other professional athletes have raised deserve our attention and action. but nike's decision is also fanning the flames on social media.

nike's controversial endorsement of colin kaepernick is reigniting the debate over nfl players taking a knee dinm. some critics are destroying their nike branded gear, others are praising the iconic company. super bowl champion chris long. >> if i take a risk like colin and speak my mind and tell the truth, am i going to be kind of shut out from the mainstream and nike is doing a good job of reinforcing that's not true. >> reporter: kaepernick is one of five athletes including giants receiver odell beckham, jr., and serena williams who is featured in the nike just do it campaign. williams praised kaepernick after her match last night. >> he's done a lot for the africaerican community and it's cost him a lot. >> reporter: a nike spokesperson tells "cbs this morning" the athletes featured in their new campaign all share the quality

of being among the most inspirational athletes of their generation who have leveraged the power of sport to help move the world forward. >> it is a pretty big risk on their part. >> reporter: e.j. schultz covers sports marketing for adage. he said although companies like starbucks and pepsi have been botched for surrounding issues, nike's new campaign may be different. >> i think they've calculated that some of the key consumers that they're trying to win over, younger people that buy a lot of nike gear, are siding with colin kaepernick. >> reporter: nike lost about $3.75 billion in market cap at the end of trading on tuesday, important to point out some analysts also attributed that to negotiations over nafta. despite the loss, one estimate reportedly says nike has earned at least $43 million worth of media exposure following the kaepernick ad. >> speaking of easy money, the better business bureau issued a report called don't cash that

check. they are warning of a growing scam that usually starts with a letter in the mail and could end up costing you thousands of dollars. tony dokoupil has the very latest. >> reporter: tens of thousands of people fall victim to these scams every year. here's how they work. scammers will send consumers a fake check and then ask them to send some money to accounts set up for fake business purposes. but the checks often bounce back days later. we city of oakland spoke to one for extra work to help pay her college tuition. >> they were offering me money to have me represent pepsi co. >> reporter: college student from oakland, california said scammers sent her an e-mail in march appearing to be from another student. they offered her $250 a week to have an advertisement for mountain dew wrapped around her car. >> all i had to do was drive my car around and live my normal life while advertising for them. >> reporter: she sent in her applicion reed $5,0 check with instruction s to dee positive at

this time in her bank account. she then withdrew 3500 and deposited it in the alleged scammer's account to cover the installation of the advertisement. soon after, jacobs' bank alerted her the check was fake and she owed the bank that $3,500 that she withdrew. >> i was actually really counting on that to pay a huge portion of my tuition. >> reporter: steve babe baker is an investigator with the better business bureau. >> we think there may be half a million victims in the united states every year. >> reporter: in a new report, the better business bureau warns cashiers checks and money orders can all be forged. they found fake check fraud in reports about employment frauds, sweep stake frauds and areas such as bogus grants, tech sul port, online purchase fraud and rental frauds. >> what they all have in common is that the check is counterfeit and just because the money is credited to your account does not mean the check is good. >> reporter: the ftc and fbi receive nearly 30,000 complaints -- last year.

combined, they reported total losses of nearly $40 million. people in their 20s accounted for 21% of ftc complaints in the last two years. the postal inspection service said it sees $62 billion in fake checks in 2017 alone. >> if you get a check from somebody that is not a family member or not a payroll check, you need to wait at least two weeks to be sure that that check really is good and it's not counterfeit. >> the college student paid back the $3,500 with help from her parents. the better business bureau said the scams seem to originate from nigeria. there are large and organized networks there and they say consumers should do their research and try to independently verify any information provided by anybody particularly online.

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so call now. soul singer leon bridges continues to play to sold outhouses on a nationwide tour behind his latest album, good thing. if you haven't heard of bridges or his music, anthony mason is doing the introductions for sunday morning. ♪ baby, baby, baby, i'm coming home ♪ ♪ >> reporter: leon bridges sound has gone down smooth with audiences. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: his debut album in

2015 won him a gold record, a grammy nomination, and an invitation to the obama white house. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: where he performed at a ray charles tribute. ♪ ♪ >> it's definitely epic. >> reporter: it was epic. >> yeah, it was. >> reporter: from pennsylvania avenue, he traveled to "sesame street." ♪ ♪ >> i got to perform with the muppets. it was kind of weird. because you want to connect with,th muppets, but you have a dude down on the floor, you know.u'v. >> reporter: at 29, bridges is a natural, but not naturally

outgoing. you're basically a shy guy. >> definitely, yeah. i've definitely grown out of it, but i'm -- to an extent, but i'm still shy. >> reporter: so, how did you get over that to get on stage? >> i would say i got over, you know, my shyness through dance, and that was -- that came before the music. >> reporter: he was an aspiring choreographer in fort worth, texas, but quit college to take a second job as a dishwasher to help out his single mother. that's when he found music. it was easier to sing than dance? >> easier to pick up a guitar and work on that. >> reporter: was this where you first played open mic sne >> yes. >> reporter: at the magnolia motor lounge bridges had to beg the manager for a shot. >> you can get up there and play one song. if we like it, you can play another one. >> reporter: you literally got one song? >> yeah. >> reporter: it was here he met

fellow musician austin general kipz. when you and austin connected what happened? >> i went up to him. >> reporter: after the set? >> i had to. >> reporter: what did you say? >> i was moved. i d to knowhat was gng on. i had to know more about him. i had to know where that music came from. >> reporter: jenkins and joshua block, then with the band white denim, were setting up a studio and brought bridges in to record. >> so this is my home right here. back here, hidden like i need to be, hiding, singing. >> reporter: one of the first tracks he laid down was a tribute to his mother, lisa sawyer. ♪ ♪ ♪ new orleans ♪ >> i wrote it, but -- >> reporter: you feel like she wrote it? >> yeah. >> reporter: when you wrote songs, would you sing them for your mom? >> the funny thing about that, no. i remember she found out because

i was at the house with my friend and she was like, showome i pulled out the guitar and started playing it. my mom burst into tears. >> reporter: she burst into tears? ♪ ♪ >> reporter: when bridges landed a recording contract, he surprised her again. >> paid the house off. >> reporter: you paid her house off. how did you tell her about that? >> i just texted her. i'm gonna pay your house off. exclamation marks. what? >> reporter: you texted her? >> yeah. didn't call her. ♪ i just want to be a better man to my baby ♪ ♪ >> reporter: coming home, bridges' debut hit number 6 on the billboard album chart and his song "river" was featured prominently in an episode of the

hbo series, "big little lies." >> this is a beautiful song, honey. >> reporter: with reese witherspoon and nicole kidman. ♪ take me to your river ♪ >> reporter: his retro soul blues got him compared to the great sam cook. and his wardrobe -- i like this one, very kind of '70s. can feel as vintage as his sound. bridges likes to skachl -- scavenge for outfits. >> as long as you rock a hat, you can wear any outfit. >> reporter: he wanted to try ton different hats. >> nice. >> reporter: you like that? >> it's great, boom. >> reporter: for his follow-up album, good thing. >> i wanted to show people that i can do the retro solo thing and, you know, i'm also capable of anything, make a country song.

♪ will she have my kids, will she be my wife ♪ ♪ she might just be my everything and beyond ♪ ♪ >> reporter: good thing climbed even higher than bridges' debut, hitting number 3. ♪ i know that grandma would love her like she was -- ♪ ♪ >> reporter: are you surprised what you've seen happen with this guy? >> no. i'm honestly not. >> reporter: back home in fort worth, friends brandon marcel and zeus hamilton have watched leon bridges grow. is he a different performer than when you went in the studio with him? >> yes, yes, ten times, ten times better. >> surprises me every time. >> reporter: what's different? >> he incorporates a little bit. only we know what's going on. >> reporter: and leon bridges is no longer shy about his talent. ♪ i got to have it >> reporter: what do you want

from this now? >> i don't think i've figured that out yet. but i just want to prove to the world that i'm a great muse significance.

when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time hll 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.

we end this half hour with a history lesson taught by a 4th grader. steve hartman found her story on the road. >> reporter: what are you here for? >> soccer game. >> reporter: 10-year-old sarah haycox was walking through this park in shoreline washington. a year ago? >> yes. >> reporter: when she came across something curious. like the beginning of a mystery. >> yes. >> reporter: a plaque. it was clearly a tribute, but to who? >> 1930 through 1969. i'm like, wow, that's a short life. i did the quick malgt in my head. he died at 39? >> reporter: did you wonder why? >> yeah. that's not typical. >> reporter: and since there were no other markings and no one around to ask, sarah took it

upon herself to learn all she could about the life and death of edwin pratt. she learned he was director of the seattle urban league, worked on school desegregation and was the first black person to move into sarah's town. it was a bold and fatal decision. pratt was assassinated right there on the front porch, nine months after martin luther king, jr. >> it was just the lack of recognition that really i think maybe stunned me. >> reporter: stunned you? >> yeah, it just felt like he's got to have something more than just a plaque outside of a bathroom. >> reporter: about that same time, across the street from sarah's school, she noticed the district was putting up a new early learning center. she found out it didn't have a name yet. and her wheels started turning. sarah launched a petition drive and went all over town explaining to anyone who would listen why that new building should be named after pratt. >> thank you for helping me honor edwin pratt.

>> she did a ton of stuff. >> reporter: curtis campbell is with the school district. >> it's difficult times, but brighter futures are ahead of us and it's because of kids like sarah. >> indeed. a lot people in shoreline have been inspired by sarah, and many have boarded her bandwagon. >> i want all of those here tonight to support edwin pratt please raise your hands. >> reporter: this was her 8th school board meeting and by far her most important. >> the adoption of new name for early learning center -- >> reporter: the board was about to vote on her suggestion. >> all in favor say aye. >> aye. >> all opposed say nay. the vote is unanimous. the motion carries. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: thanks to sarah, there will never be another kid in shoreline who doesn't know the name edwin t. pratt. >> you're a champ. >> reporter: and some day, if she keeps this up, everyone will also know the name sarah haycox

road, in shoreline, washington. >> lesson learned. and that's the overnight news fofor this thursday. from the cbs captioning funded by cbs it's thursday, september thh, 2018. it's thursday, september 6th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." president trump is lashing out against an anonymous op-ed published in "the new york times" about the, quote, quite resistance within his administration. >> an anonymous editorial. can you believe it? anonymous. meaning gutless. a gutless editorial. we're doing a great job. fast-moving flames. a fire in california forces drivers to abandon their vehicles. >> and a powerful earthquake