big talking point as he hits the trail again for the midterm elections starting at this packed rally tonight here in tennessee. he says he expects to officially sign the deal in november. >> weija, thank you. mr. trump sprised his condolences to indonesia after a 7.5 earthquake. this is what the city of palu looked like before the tragedy and this shows the scope of the destruction tonight. ben tracy reports from indonesia. >> reporter: much of this city on the indonesian island of sulawesi is simply flattened.

both mosques and malls reduced to piles of rubble. nearly 50,000 people are homeless. cell phone video shows the earthquake's power as the ground cracked and seemingly turned to liquid last friday. the jolt of this magnitude quake created a tsunami, a wave nearly 20 feet high that went crashing into palu. it came without warning because a much discussed tsunami alert system in the area has never been completed. desperate survivors flocked to the airport monday hoping to escape the hell that their town has become. they have not eaten for three days, this woman said. we just want to be safe. this woman was trapped in the rubble and mud for nearly 48 hours, but was finally rescued. the frantic search for more survivors continues at what used to be the roaroa hotel. officials believe as many as 50 people could be buried in the debris. the grim task of collecting the

victims of these twin disasters has now begun. brightly colored body bags now line a mass grave in the town. and sadly, the death toll is expected to rise here possibly into the thousands and that's because rescuers have yet to reach some of the hardest-hit areas. jeff? >> devastating. ben tracy on the ground for us in indonesia tonight. the president today awarded the medal of honor to a secret service agent for his heroics a decade ago as a green beret. he addressed the people of washington state. >> we stand in awe of your father's courage. we really do. today he joins the world's most elite gathering of heroes. >> david earned the highest military award and the new enemy he's battling. >> the medal of honor will humble anyone, but no one more than staff sergeant ronald sure.

>> to be singled out, just doesn't make sense. >> reporter: you seem almost embarrassed. >> a little bit. >> reporter: like it or not, his actions during a 2008 battle in the mountains of afghanistan are now front and center. remarkably, parts of it were captured on video. here's sure's team of green berets and afghan commandos coming off their helicopter. >> i just remember it being rocky and cold and as soon as you look out, straight up everywhere you looked. >> reporter: the objective was a village whereerroups were thought to be hiding. the enemies saw the green berets coming and opened up on them. >> we were shot at from every direction. >> reporter: sure was the team's medic. >> i had the first calls for medic and at that point worked my way over to the first person

who needed help. >> reporter: did you have to expose yourself to fire to get there? >> yes, i had to get there. >> reporter: did you get hit ? >> i was shot in the helmet. >> reporter: were you okay? >> felt like somebody hit me in the helmet with a baseball bat. >> reporter: apache helicopters rocketed the village, and jets dropped bombs within danger-close range of the green berets. sure kept crawling across open ground to treat the wounded. >> i just made it my mission to get as many guys out of there as i could. >> reporter: medevac braved the firestorm to evacuate the casualties. four critically wounded americans and two dead afghan commanders. >> we got everybody out. >> reporter: sure left the army and joined the secret service. you might think he can breathe easy now, but the ceremony is over and go back to guarding the president. not so. i understand you're fighting

>> unfortunely, yes. >> reporter: what have the doctors told you? >> i was diagnosed with lung cancer last year. >> reporter: what's the prognosis in >> taking it one day at a time. >> reporter: having faced death before, ronald sure knows exactly what he has to do. >> fight it with everything we can just like the last one. >> reporter: david martin, cbs news, washington. >> coming up next, mystery in pennsylvania, what was behind explosion that killed three people. here's a simple true-or-false quiz for you. if you're between age 50 and 85, it's important for you to know the truth, so please listen closely.

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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 police in allentown, pennsylvania are trying to figure out why a car burst into flames over the weekend, killing a man, his son and another man nearby. jerick there? allentown neighborhood saturday night. it shattered windows and turned this vehicle into a twisted fird it startled me. i thought it was a house that

blew up. >> reporter: today authorities named the three victims. 26-year-old jacob smoyer and his 2-year-old son jonathan were in the car that exploded. investigators say the third victim, 66-year-old david hallman who knew smoyer was in the vehicle. allentown chief tony. >> the scene was the most horrific thing i've ever seen. it was a large scene. it was a lot of evidence. so it's taken a while to process it. >> reporter: at least 50 federal agents are assisting local authorities looking for clues about what caused the blast. they have ruled out terrorism. >> we know wit material that exploded, okay. a lot of energy exploded. >> reporter: and tonight, as you can see, the scene where the

explosion happened, part of the street still blocked off, police say they believe this was an isolated incident. and, jeff, authorities also saying tonight that if this happened in a more populated area at a different time, as you can imagine, the result would have been much worse. >> all right. jericka, thank you. still ahead here tonight, the law that could mean big changes in the board room. super emma just about sleeps in her cape. i'm super emma. but when we realized she was battling sensitive skin, we switched to tide pods free & gentle. it's gentle on her skin and takes care of stains better than the other free and clear detergent. so she can focus on saving the world, with a little help from dad. dermatologist recommended. it's got to be tide. on our car insurance when we switched to geico. this is how it made me feel. it was like that feeling

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a manhunt is underway northwest of nashville. they believe 53-year-old kirby wallace killed a man in the process of stealing his truck. wallace is also suspected of killing a woman in the same area last week and seriously injuring her husband. california has become the first state to require publicly traded companies to include women on the board of directors. companies will need at least one woman on the board by next year and as many as three by the end of 2021. more than 17% of large u.s. companies have all male boards. the nobel prize in medicine today went to american and japanese researchers for their work on immunotherapy. research by james alison of the university of texas and tasuko hanjo led to new drugs to fight cancer. one of those drugs helped former president carter beat melanoma. mr. carter turned 94 today. happy birthday. up next here tonight, survivor story, she spent nearly a year in the hospital a

>> announcer

tonight the bright lights of vegas will go dark. this morning 58 doves were released for each one killed at an outdoor concert one year ago today. jai jaime yuccas met a family who lived through the pain and fights on every day. >> reporter: as jason aldean took the stage, it seemed the perfect end to a girls only weekend. >> booth my mom and i texted my dad separately. how much fun mom was having. >> reporter: this photo came moments before the gunfire. >> i read a text that said, omg, mom is hit, mom is down. and i'm like, oh, my god. >> reporter: steve melanson's

daughter paige said she was hit, too. >> she said, i'm okay, but i can't find mom. >> reporter: 11 hours passed but still no word. rose marie was on life support. it would be two months before she would regain consciousness. >> she looked at me kind of confused. i said, how many? i said, there's 58 that were killed, rosemary. >> reporter: her doctor said rosemary could have been 59. >> remarkably, miraculously, she's made it through to this far. >> reporter: it took 12 major surgeries to repair the damage from the bullet that tore through her liver, spleen, and stomach. just last week rosemary was wheeled out of the hospital, one of the final survivors released. near their home, a constant reminder, a mural honoring the 58 who died. >> i call it the wall of hearts, and i drive by there almost

n it.me b and i'm grateful that >> every time. >> reporter: how do you stay so strong? >> i don't know. i get my inspiration from rosemary, you know? she's my rock. >> reporter: as one family heels, so, too, does an entire city. jaime yuccas, cbs news, las vegas. >> that is the overnight news for this tuesday. 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 tanya rave aro. president trump is claiming victory after they reached a new pact with mexico and canada. the deal comes a year after hard negotiations including stiff tariffs on a long list of goods. it will update the 25-year-old north american free trade agreement. congress. weijia jiang reports. >> it's a brand-new deal. it's not nafta redone. >> reporter: president trump took a victory lap in the white house celebrating a trade deal to replace nafta called the u.s./mexico/canada agreement. the president had been at odds with canadian prime minister

justin trudeau until the deal was finalized last night. >> a lot of stories came out go justin and i having difficulty together. we did over the trade deal. but i'll tell you, it's turned out to be a very, very good deal for both. >> reporter: canada has agreed to lift restrictions on its dairy markets so u.s. farmers can export products more easily, but the biggest impact is on the automobile industry. in order to avoid tariffs, the deal requires 75% of a car's component parts to be manufactured in north america, up from nafta's 62.5%. it also requires that at least 30% of the work on a car be completed by employees earning $16 an hour or more. workers in the u.s. and canada generally make more than $16 an hour when they're working on a car. those in mexico much less, and that has encouraged a lot of manufacturers to move those jobs to mexico. this new iteration is meant to bring those jobs back.

cbs news business analyst joe schlesinger said that could create new costs. consumers could pay more for a car. but first congress has to sign off. >> anything you submit to congress is trouble. no matter what. >> reporter: this new agreement is a campaign promise fulfilled by president trump as expected to turn it into a big talking point as he hits the trail again for the midterm elections starting at this packed rally tonight. >> reporter: president trump insists he is keeping a very open mind as the fbi launches a new investigation of supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh. the white house is giving the bureau until the end of the week, but insists it is not tying the hands of investigators. nancy cordes begins our coverage. >> reporter: the lawyer for mark judge tells us that the fbi is in the process of interviewing him. he is the one who christine blasey ford says was in the room with brett kavanaugh the night

that she was allegedly sexually assaulted. in the past judge has said he remembers no such thing. all weekend long we thought that judge might be one of the only people the fbi would be allowed to interview, but all that changed today. >> i think the fbi should do what they have to do to get to the answer. >> reporter: in a nod to political pressure, the white house authorized the fbi today to interview anyone it deems necessary. >> i want it to be comprehensive. i actually think it's a good thing for judge kavanaugh. i think it's actually a good thing, not a bad thing. i think it's a good thing. now, with that being said i'd like it to go quickly. and the reason i'd like it to go quickly, very simple. it's so simple. because it's unfair to him at this point. >> reporter: initially the white house counsel's office had directed the fbi to interview just a few people. >> mark judge, a boy named p.j. >> reporter: the people christine blasey ford said were at that gathering in 1982 who

have all stated they don't recall it. but blow back to the restrictions came quickly. >> we certainly want the fbi to do a real investigation. >> reporter: most notably from arizona republican jeff flake, a key swing vote. >> certainly in the next couple of days, have a dialogue with the white house counsel's office, making sure that it is up to standard. >> reporter: today democrats sent the white house a list of 24 people they want interviewed, including ford's polygraph examiner and kavanaugh's friends from high school and college. >> i liked beer. i still like beer. but i did not drink beer to theu >>teeverali ha desmischacterization. chad ludington, now ath calina collegekah his beer in a man's face one night, starting a fight that ended with one of our

mutual friends in jail. >> now, listen to this. drank beer in high school and in college. >> reporter: the senate's republican leader accused democrats today of mccarthy-style character assassination. >> they just want to delay this matter past the election. >> reporter: the president suggested democrats have secrets of their own. >> i happen to know some united states senators, one who is on the other side, who is pretty aggressive. i've seen that person in very bad situations. okay? >> reporter: cbs news has confirmed the fbi did interview deborah ramirez this weekend. she says kavanaugh exposed himself to her at a yale party. >> do you support that investigation? >> reporter: meanwhile, sexual assault survivors continued to pressure republican senators wherever they could find them.

>> reporter: democrats have suggested that if kavanaugh did occasionally black out while drinking in high school and college, that perhaps he's the one with the faulty memory, not ford. the white house is working to counter that line, releasing statements this evening from not one, but two of kavanaugh's college friends who say specifically that they never saw him black out. >> overseas rescue workers in indonesia are in a race against time to find survivors amid the rubble of a powerful earthquake and tsunami. ben tracy is there. >> reporter: much of this city on the indonesian island of sulawesi is simply flattened. both mosques and malls flooded or reduced to piles of rubble. nearly 50,000 people are homeless. cell phone video shows the earthquake's power as the ground cracked and seemingly turned to liquid last friday. the jolt of the 7.5 magnitude quake created a tsunami, a wave

nef nearly 20 feet high that went crashing into palu. it went without warning because a much discussed warning system in the area has never been completed. desperate survivors flocked to the airport monday, hoping to escape the hell that their town has become. we have not eaten for three days, this woman said. we just want to be safe. this woman was trapped in the rubble and mud for nearly 48 hours, but was finally rescued. the frantic search for more survivors continues at what used to be the roaroa hotel. officials believe as many as 50 people could be buried in the debris. the grim task of collecting the victims of this disaster has begun. bright colored body bags line a grave in the town. sadly the toll is expected to rise here into the thousands, and that's because rescuers have yet to reach some of the hardest-hit areas. >> the cbs overnight news will be right back.

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the supreme court nomination of brett kavanaugh is now on hold while the fbi conducts an investigation into allegations of sexual assault. how did this come about? scott pelley has the story for "60 minutes." >> i don't think anybody expected, you know, what happened on friday to happen. and i can't say that i did either. i just knew that we couldn't move forward, that i couldn't move forward without hitting the pause button because what i was seeing, experiencing in an elevator, watching it in committee, thinking, this is ripping our country apart. >> senator, what are you doing, sir? >> reporter: what happened in the elevator?

>> people felt very strongly about the hearings and what was going on. >> what you are doing is allowing someone who actually violated a woman to sit in the supreme court. this is not doable. >> reporter: flake had just announced he would vote for kavanaugh. the people who felt so strongly were activists annamarie a archila and maria gallagher who told flake they were survivors of sexual assault. >> it doesn't matter what happened to me. >> they were clearly passionate and determined that i hear them. >> i believed he was going to rape me. i tried to yell for help. >> reporter: what the senate judiciary committee heard thursday upended kavanaugh's nomination. >> this is what terrified me the most and has had the most lasting impact on my life. it was hard for me to breathe, and i thought that brett was accidentally going to kill me.

>> reporter: dr. christine blasey ford testified that kavanaugh sexually assaulted her when they were in high school. >> with what degree of certainty do you believe brett kavanaugh assaulted you? >> 100%. >> reporter: democrat kris cools and jeff flake listened from opposite end of the dais, separated by party. but in truth, they were much closer. they had struck up a friendship over the years that bridged mere politics. >> as you are sitting there listening to dr. ford, what are you hearing, what are you thinking? >> i'm hearing a, a very smart anguished person who did not want to be testifying in front of us and meanwhile my phone is just blowing up. it was stunning. the number of people i heard from during the hearing, it was almost hard to know which to listen to more because the things coming in were so

striking. >> and they were saying what? >> you've known me a very long time and i was raped as a child and i've never told anyone before right now, and i'm sharing it with you. >> reporter: there is another stream of testimony coming in to you. >> yeah. >> reporter: at the same time. >> in the case of the folks i'm referring to, powerful testimony from people i know and trust who had never shared these stories with me before. >> it was just that palpable feeling of this is history and she was compelling, just extremely compelling. i think everybody said that on both sides. >> reporter: you did or did not believe her? >> well, i mean, how could you not? she certainly believes she certainly experienced something, wasn't brett kavanaugh. he says i'm sure she experienced something, but it wasn't me.

>> this whole two-week effort has been a calculated orchestrated political hit, revenge on behalf of the clintons and millions of dollars and money from outside left wing opposition groups. >> reporter: i'd like to ask both of you what you made of judge kavanaugh's very emotional response and what it may or may not say about his judicial temperament. does this man belong on the supreme court? >> he had exchanges with senator feinstein, senator klobuchar that i thought went over line. he was clearly belligerent, aggressive, angry. >> reporter: made you wonder about his suitability? >> in my case yes. >> reporter: but senator flake, you identified with it. you understood -- >> well, it seemed partisan, but, but the way i had to put myself in that spot and you can understand why he was angry. and i think you give him a lot of leeway there.

>> reporter: when judge kavanaugh came out swinging, what was that moment like for you? the judiciary committee's democrats include sheldon whitehouse of rhode island and maize honoro of hawaii. >> one of the astounding things judge kavanaugh did was blame the democrats for some kind of conspiracy that went on that we had been plotting all this, although thank goodness he acknowledged dr. ford was not part of that conspiracy, she had no political motive. >> reporter: >> it was really quite astonishing the tone of the room changed when judge kavanaugh came out explosionly confrontational. >> this has become a disgrace. >> what you want to do is destroy this guy's life. >> and lindsey graham burst out -- >> you said that. >> and just went on his own explosive statement. >> this is going to destroy the ability of good people to come forward because of this crap. >> we are not just englund

tirely logic -- entirely logical animals. we are spir its. >> this man is a monster. >> when somebody goes into the breach in full-on battle mode, they're not making a fool of themselves, it's a rallying point. you saw that happen in the room. lyndsay rallied the republicans. >> if you vote no, you're legitimatizing the most despicable thing i have seen in my time in politics. >> reporter: the committee's republican majority includes lindsey graham of south carolina and john kennedy of louisiana. >> she said it was brett kavanaugh 100%. >> she did. and he believe she is sincere. nobody is going to ever figure out what happened. they're not. something happened to her and something very, very bad happened to her, and i'm very, very sorry. but they both said 100%, she said it happened, judge

kavanaugh said it didn't. 100%. so what do you do? >> reporter: senator graham worries that the senate's constitutional role of advice and consent is no longer about the nominee. it's about the careers of the senators. >> the politics of voting for supreme court nominees are now about you, it's not about the nominee, it's not about the law, it's about how does it affect you. and you can't blame the democratic party for that. both of us got here, and i don't know if we'll ever get out. but i do not -- i don't want to go where we're headed. >> reporter: democrat chris coons saw the testimony wearing on his friend republican jeff flake and hoped to convince his colleague to compromise on kavanaugh. >> i was outside the hearing room, probably about the same time he was having that conversation in the elevator, and a reporter showed me that jeff had announced he was going to vote for kavanaugh. i was very upset. i mean hugely distraught by that because i was still hoping there might be some moment here.

>> reporter: despite flake's announced support of kavanaugh, cools tried to offer a compromise. the week-long investigation to be led by the fbi. >> and i have conveyed to my friends and colleagues that i had wished we would take a one-week pause, one week only. >> reporter: when you were making that compromise proposal, you were lobbying your friend. >> yes. >> reporter: senator flake. you didn't expect to change the minds of other republicans. you were trying to change one mind. >> i was principally concerned about helping my friend listen to his doubts and his conscience. >> reporter: changing one mind was enough because with the senate divided so narrowly, the republicans could hardly afford to lose flake. >> and i cannot tell you how grateful i am. jeff's the hero here. he's the person who wanted a moment just to, just to, you know, go over what are the legitimate concerns and grievances by republicans on the

committee about the process and the complaints and how we got here. >> reporter: after democratic senator coons floated his compromise, republican jeff flake stood up and walked from the republican side of the dais to the democratic. senator coons, there is a moment in the hearing in which senator flake walks by essentially taps on your shoulder and the two of you walk out. what happened when you walked out of the room? >> i followed jeff into the ante room and he said very intently, this is tearing our country apart. we have to do something. eventually we literally had the whole committee crammed into this tiny little hallway and my recollection was jeff at one point says, okay, i want to talk to chris. we went into literally a phone booth that was like this big. we were literally squeezed into a phone booth we could fit in talking to another senator. and there is this whole committee right outside. >> looking in.

>> looking in on the phone booth wondering what's going on. >> it was quite a moment. >> reporter: senator flake, you've announced that you're not running for reelection, and i wonder, could you have done this if you were running for reelection? >> no, not at chance. >> reporter: not a chance? >> no. >> reporter: because politics has become too sharp? too partisan? >> there's no value to reaching across the aisle. there's no currency for that any more.

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more now of scott pelley's "60 minutes" report on brett kavanaugh's nomination to the supreme court. >> reporter: the senate judiciary committee says the fbi will look into current and credible allegations. one witness who did not appear before the committee is kavanaugh's teenage friend mark judge who ford said was in the room during the alleged assault. >> and he has indicated apparently that he's ready to cooperate. >> reporter: but what he said in his letter to the committee was that he just couldn't remember. >> well, the fbi during the investigation will ask questions that maybe will prompt things -- i think dr. ford mentioned there was somebody that she couldn't remember the name of. possible that one of the others they interview say, well, no, this was the name, and it will lead to additional interviews that can be taken place as well. >> reporter: friday the

judiciary committee passed kavanaugh's nomination to the full senate. in a week, the fbi investigation is expected to be given to all 100 senators and a vote is likely to be scheduled soon after. what are the chance that's we are going to be in exactly the same place a week from now? >> there's a schanchance and we that, some of our colleagues said that. we'll be back here one week from now. it will be worse. there will be other outrageous allegations that come forward. the fbi will talk to people that will -- that won't want to talk any more. we won't be better off. there is a chance that can happen. i think we can make progress. >> i think we'll be in a different place because lots of survivors around the country will feel that dr. ford's story was heard and respected and further investigated. we may well be in a different place a week from now because judge kavanaugh and his family may well have had exculpatory evidence brought forward --

>> reporter: if j lied

across the pond, 13 little green shacks are about the most exclusive eating establishments in all of london. jonathan vigliotti got a taste of what's inside. >> reporter: london's distinctive green cabin shelters, no bigger than horse drawn carriages are kind of like america's version of a route 6 diner. tired travelers lineup at the the knowledge can gain access - inside. >> taxi drivers get to sit inside. >> reporter: that makes people like kate simmons the unlikely bouncer of her shelter on muscle square. >> we have handsome pay, we have smelly pay, but not smelly because he smellyause he has after ave on. >> reporter: drivers are described as the history of the

huts. first built in the 1870s for cab drivers. they memorized every single crooked road in the city. they were established in the days of horse and carriage as a way to keep drivers out of pubs and on the roads. today they also help keep them sane, explains cabby, nick smith. they are tight quarters. what keeps you coming back here instead of more space? >> the weather, the elements, from the crowds outside. >> reporter: the shelters have become so well known for their cheap eats. >> here you go, sweetheart. >> reporter: they now serve the public through the window. tracy edwards on warric avenue is a place for famous faces like paul weller and visitors out of town. >> james bond came up to the window? >> yeah. >> reporter: how does he take his sandwich? >> he doesn't. >> reporter: the current u.s. ambassador woody johnson has also been allowed inside.

we've been talking about icons this morning and there's parliament, there's big ben, there's obviously the bright red phone booths. >> government shelters, green, green buildings on the sides of roads. >> reporter: tracy's little building is known for her breakfast staple, the bacon sandwich. >> oh, yeah, awesome. go for it is right. >> go for it. >> reporter: so it's butter and bacon? >> yeah. just thought i'd introduce you. >> reporter: there used to be 61 shelters in the city, but now only 12 are in business as the city's black cabs compete with uber and other cces for space on the road. cab drivers and their tiny green shelters are kind of like the salt and pepper of london life. full of enough wit to season any conversation. and always around, at least for now. jonathan vigliotti, london. >> and that's the overnight news for this tuesday.

from the cbs broadcast center in new york city, i'm tanya rivero. captioning funded by cbs it's tuesday, october 2nd, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." the investigation into allegations against judge brett kavanaugh is expanding. the fbi has more authority to delve into his past, but a deadline is fast approaching. nafta is out, and the usmca is in. what's in the new deal between the u.s., mexico, and canada? and devastation gives way to desperation in the aftermath of indonesia's earthquake and tsunami.