(melissa) i'm confident in how i look and i--i really feel beautiful. (female announcer) don't let this limited time offer pass you by. call right now to receive all the anti-aging magic of meaningful beauty ultra. (male announcer) this has been a paid presentation for meaningful beauty ultra, brought to you by guthy-renker. when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you. his

axel, wife abby, mary and alison. >> it hasn't sunken in yet. seems like a bad dream. >> reporter: eric steenburg is richard's brother and his

sister-in-law. >> does it feel like one big family? >> yeah. >> you can't wrap your head around it. you just can't. zmoor they were celebrating amy's 30 th birthday who lost four nieces in the crash. >> one of the girls, they'd do anything for you and they were very close to each other and they loved their family. >> reporter: abby jackson was a teacher and mother of two, married to adam. shane and aaron mcgowan were newlyweds, married this summer like axel and amy. some of the victims were also veterans including mary dyson, matthew coons and michael. many were also parents. rich steenburg's daughter is just 10. >> she's angry. she's asking if he's coming back from the hospital. she doesn't understand what's going on. >> reporter: all 20 victims will be memorialized here at this packed vigil tonight including passenger's robert dyson,

amanda, rachel and savannah. the vigil is being held here in amsterdam, new york, because at least seven of the victims including all four sisters called this city home. john? >> so much sorrow in one flash. tony, thank you. a new report by the u.n. carries a stark warning. the world has little more than a decade to reduce the amount of carbon dioxide released into the atmosphere, or it may be too late to reverse the worst effects of climate change. here's mark phillips. >> reporter: the future is closer than we think and is not good. unless we do something about it. according to the latest unite the nations report on climate change. most climate scientists think we're already beginning to see the extreme consequence of a warming world. severe storms. sea level rise and flooded in the philippines and on the u.s. east coast. other consequence, crop failure and mass population movement may also reach crisis levels in the

next 20 years or so. all this will happen sooner than previously feared by the year 2030, the report says, if greenhouse gas emissions continue at current rates and global temperatures rise 2.7 degrees above what they were in pre-industrial times. in fact, we're already two-thirds of the way there. >> it's a challenge for human civilization. >> reporter: hitting the new lower target would require ending the use of fossil fuels in the next 30 years. the cost, an estimated $54 trillion would be cheaper, they say, than dealing with the worst effects of climate change. >> we've told you the scientific facts, the evidence, the cost. it is up to the governments now to decide what to do with it. >> reporter: in presenting its report, the u.n. panel says it's being realistic. that the united states and sesays idoes not now see the political will to make the hard choices that it says are urgent. >> mark phillips.

thank you, mark. coming up next, washington post writer is missing, and now one u.s. all we saved hundreds

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turkey is accused of murdering him. a report from istanbul. >> reporter: jamal khashoggi visited istanbul -- apparently needed an official document so he could marry his turkish fiance. but after entering the building, khashoggi disappeared and friends say they haven't heard from him since. turkish officials speaking anonymously have told journalists they believe jamal khashoggi was murdered inside the consulate. but so far they haven't shown any evidence to back up that claim. the saudi government denies it harmed or abducted khashoggi, even inviting journalists inside the consulate in an attempt to prove he isn't there. jamal khashoggi had spoken out against the saudi's government and the country's powerful crown

prince, muhammad bin salman condemning the lack of free speech in the ultra conservative islamic kingdom. >> what my role is earlier is bad. it always go wrong in any country. >> reporter: he'd been living in self-imposed exile in the u.s. since last year because of fears for his safety. a crackdown in saudi arabia has seen many other government critics locked up. today a small group of khashoggi supporters protested outside the saudi consulate demanding to know his whereabouts, including nobel peace prize winner kaman. >> terrorism against their citizen inside saudi and outside saudi. >> reporter: turkey's president erdogan said it is up to saudis to prove he left the consulate using cctv footage. they reportedly told reuters

news agency saturday their cameras only live stream and do not record video. john? >> mystery continues. holly williams for us in istanbul. thanks, holly. when we come back, why have so many children in one state come down with a rare disorder similar to polio?

it only takes a second for an everyday item to become dangerous. tide pods child-guard pac. helps keep your laundry pacs safe, and your child safer. to close, twist until it clicks. tide pods child-guard packaging. health officials in minnesota are telling doctors to watch for new cases of a rare disorder with symptoms similar

to polio. since the summer, at least seven children there have been diagnosed with a queued flaccid myelitis. it includes arm or leg weakness. some cases may be caused by a virus. doctors recommend regular hand washing to stop it from spreading. taylor swift got a huge response after announcing yesterday she's voting for democrat phil bretteson over marcia br marsha blackburn in the race in tennessee. swift, quote, came down from her ivory tower to make the endorsement. president trump told reporters today, i like taylor's music about 25% less. a paralyzed man finished a half marathon on foot. adamy wexo skeleton to move his legs as he competed in portland, orlando. he wasccident 13 years

ago. step-by-step he conquered the race in 20 hours.

a work by the street artist known a banksy sold at auction well over a million dollars. then something happened that was, well, surreal. here's sunday morning's lee cowan. >> reporter: paintings itself for $1.4 million don't usually

make news at sotheby's, but when e baoon, thit sipping affair became a piece of pop culture. agang its w through the canvas, a shock to everyone including the new named owner. it's the painter himself taking credit. the elusive banksy who posted an instagram video that he says shows him secretly installing the teeth into the frame. why? performance art, says art critic jerry. >> i don't know if it's a message so much as him saying, enough, you know. you put your hammer down on my work, i'm putting my hammer down on your work. >> reporter: known as a guerrilla artist, he normally pant paints where he's not supposed to, buildings the world over. he placed a replica of a dwan tan know detainee in the middle of a children's ride.

even destroying something has a certain market value. >> it's so voracious and mindless, my guess is by now they've all decided now the work is worth twice as much. crsoicsist w there's a lot o not in on the prank. but by turning to ribbons one of his most iconic images, banksy ereastye true to his mission. making a statement while forcing the rest of us to think. lee cowan, cbs news, los angeles. >> 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 john dickerson.

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> welcome to the overnight news. i'm jericka duncan. there are more questions than answers about this weekend's limousine crash in upstate new york that left 20 people dead. turns out the limo should not have been on the road and the driver should not have been behind the wheel. meanwhile, families are planning funerals. demarco morgan begins our coverage. >> reporter: today after a deadly crash killed 20 people on their way to a birthday celebration, heartache turned to anger. >> the owner of the company had no business putting a failed vehicle on the road. >> reporter: when governor andrew cuomo revealed disturbing new details about the vehicle and its driver, while attending

the columbus state parade, the oerf the limo prestige icle limousine to shutdown, noting the driver, 53-year-old scott, did not even have the appropriate license to drive the limo. the tragedy unfolded here on a serene fall day at this intersection. a known danger spot. police say the 2001 ford excursion limo was traveling southwest down a hill on state route 30 in show skoe harry. it plowed through a stop & shop outside the apple barrel cafe. it slammed into a toyota highlander before it careened down a slope and came to a stop in a muddy ditch in the woods. >> the thing that is striking to me and our team is the unfortunate number of fatalities. >> reporter: the head of the ntsb. >> if an entire engine block is moved back and basically

crushed, moved back past the drivers seat, that would indicate there was a lot of force and energy involved in that crash. >> reporter: the young party goers including four sisters were reportedly texting about the limo's shoddy condition before the crash, had originally blookd booked a bus. but after it broke down they boarded the super sized limo. federal records show the owner of the prestige had five inspections of his oversized fleet. four were pulled from service over the last two years. public record show the man with the same name was an fbi informant who testified in two high profile terrorism cases. authorities did not say how fast the limo was traveling or speculate what caused the limo to run the stop sign, but it doesn't appear the driver applied the brakes. prestige limousine offered their condolences to everyone impacted and this incident and said that their goal is to provide answers as quick as possible. family and friends gathered at the crash site to mourn the victims.

corina house lost her 26-year-old sister amanda who died alongside her boyfriend patrick cushing. >> i feel like my heart is sunken. it's in a place where i've never felt this type of pain before. >> reporter: many also gathered at the house of rich steenburg, a young father who died saturday with his brother axel steenburg, his wife amy and amy's three older sisters, abby, mary and alison. >> it hasn't really sunk in yet. seems like a really bad dream, i guess. >> reporter: eric steenburg is rich axel's little brother. amy is his sister-in-law. does it feel like one whole big family? >> yeah. >> you can't wrap your head around it, you just can't. >> reporter: they were celebrating douglas who lost four nieces in the crash. >> wonderful girls, they'd do anything for you and they were very close to each other and they loved their family.

>> reporter: abby jackson was a teacher and mother of two married to adam. shane and aaron mcgowan were newlyweds married this summer like axel and amy. some of the victims were also veterans including mary dyson, matthew coons, and michael yukash. many were also parents. rich steenburg's daughter is just ten. >> she's angry. she's asking if he's coming back from the hospital. she doesn't understand what's going on. >> reporter: all 20 victims will be memorialized here at this packed vigil tonight including passengers robert dyson, amanda rivenburgh, and savannah burzy. the vigil is being held in amsterdam because all four sisters called this city home. >> hurricane warnings have been posted along the florida panhandle where hurricane michael is expected to make landfall sometime tomorrow. omar villafranca is in the

danger zone. >> reporter: traffic slowed to a crawl on this coastal highway in panama city beach. many trying to heed florida governor rick scott's warning to get out now before it's too late. >> hurricane michael is forecast to be the most destructive storm to hit the florida panhandle in decades. this storm will be life-threatening and extremely dangerous. >> reporter: in sea side, florida, businesses are boarding up. and throughout the panhandle, bag after bag is being filled with sand with wary homeowners like mark snyder bracing for the worst. >> unfortunately it looks like it's coming directly at us and all you can do is prepare. >> reporter: michael gained strength as it blew through cancun and western cuba earlier today. this afternoon choppy surf crashed along the shores of franklin county florida. all day, long lines wrapped around fuel stations. as people filled up their cars and gas cans. governor scott has already activated over 1200 national guard members. >> take this seriously and keep

>> reporter: they're starting to batten down the hatches here in panama city beach. in fact, some of the resorts on this coast line are starting to close down. they're bracing for hurricane force winds and a storm surge in this area between 4 and 8 feet. now, over in the big bend area of the state, florida state university will close for the rest of the week as michael marches towards the coast line. >> the latest united nations report on climate change paints a very bleak picture of what's to come. blizzards and hurricanes, fires and floods, and the oceans swamping coastal cities. and it all may happen sooner than previously thought. mark phillips reports. >> reporter: the future is closer than we think, and is not good, unless we do something about it. according to the latest united nations report on climate change. most climate scientists think we're already beginning to see the extreme consequence of a warming world. severe storms. sea level rise and flooding.

in the philippines and on the u.s. east coast. other consequence, crop failure and mass population movement may also reach crisis levels in the next 20 years or so. all this will happen sooner than previously feared by the year 2030, the report says, if greenhouse gas emissions continue with current rates and global temperatures rise 2.7 degrees above what they were in pre-industrial times. in fact, we're already two-thirds of the way there. >> it's a challenge for human civilization. >> reporter: hitting the new lower target would require ending the use of fossil fuels in the next 30 years. the cost, an estimated $54 trillion would be cheaper, they say, than dealing with the worst effects of climate change. >> we've told you the scientific facts, the evidence, the costs. it is up to the governments now to decide what to do with it. >> reporter: in presenting its report, the u.n. panel says it's being realistic.

that in the united states and elsewhere, john, it says it does not now see the political will not now see the political will to make the hard choices t whooo! want to take your next vacation to new heights? tripadvisor now lets you book over a hundred thousand tours, attractions, and experiences in destinations around the world! like new york! from bike tours, to bus tours, to breathtaking adventures, tripadvisor makes it easy to find and book amazing things to do. so you can make your next trip... monumental! read reviews check hotel prices book things to do tripadvisor

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> for decades now, tourists in tokyo have flocked to the legendary fish market, one of the biggest in the world. there you can see where your sushi is coming from and taste the freshest fish right off the boats. well, those days are gone, and many people are not happy. lucy craft reports. >> reporter: it's an image that has come to define japan and its famous cuisine. rows of premium grade tuna auctioned off before sunrise. expertly carved up by wholesalers in a matter of hours. the prime fillet will land on sushi trays and dinner tables

across this fish-loving nation. for 830 years this fish market has been the gold standard for seafood, handled about $14 million worth of fish daily. making it by volume, one of the biggest fish markets on earth. the ram shackled charm of the inner market made it irresistible to tourists, drawing an estimated 2 million annually. dodging an army of speeding turret trucks was part of the experience. >> those little carts are crazy. almost out of a "star wars" movie. they're flying around, is you have to watch out and make you are you don't get run over. >> reporter: the trucks will stem cell rumble but at the spacious modern and antiseptic new market miles away. the city says the move to modern quarters was long overdue. a gas plant once occupied this location while over $500 million was spent on decontamination, many of the long-time vendors feared the new site will taint their brand.

a third generation wholesaler fought this vein to have the old market renovated. some of us have broken down in tears overall the effort our forefathers have poured into the old fish market, he said. i have cried, but it hurts me no less. if the city has its way, the former historic market will become a glitzy commercial development. lucy craft, tokyo. >> one of the biggest attractions in moscow these days is a brand-new park designed by american architect charles renfrow. elizabeth palmer took a stroll along the moscow river. >> reporter: build it, as the saying goes, and they will come. and did they ever. walkers and lovers, dreamers, tourists, family and friends. and they come especially to the can't levered walkway jutting out over the moscow river. the new selfie destination of the city. a short spin with the selfie

stick, we'll show you why. behind me right now is saint basil's cathedral and the kremlin. but if i turn a little bit, the view changes completely, and that's the soviet power station. turn a little more, and the moscow river comes into view along with one of the very famous wedding cake buildings from the stalin era. and just as interesting as the backdrop is the back story of this place. very few people around me realize it was designed by an american. >> it has become the most visited destination in central moscow, and that makes me have chills and shivers. >> reporter: among architects, charles renfrow is a celebrity, famous for designing grand public spaces like the high line park in new york. but bringing that radically modern vision to moscow caused a little culture shock. >> this bridge goes nowhere. it goes nowhere.

we had a hard time getting it through. >> reporter: did you? why? >> well, because of the fact that it's not a privilege. you know, i think they were wanting it to be functional. >> reporter: right. >> why should we build a fairly expensive feature in the park that does nothing? but you see how popular it is. >> reporter: it's the showstopper. >> yes. >> reporter: filled with light and life, this park is a prime example of how much moscow has changed. two decades ago, the site was home to the hulk racea hotel, 3,000 drab rooms and its cockroaches. finally in 2006 it was demolished. for years the site stood derelict until in 2012 president vladimir putin ordered up a park. >> we questioned whether we should do the competition. politics being what they were. >> reporter: renfrow was as

stunned as anyone when his firm won the competition to design moscow's first new park in 50 years. >> the idea that we could make something this intimate, this special in the center of one of the world's busiest, biggest urban cities was just too titillating and too exciting. >> pollination. >> reporter: the americans worked closely with their russian partners to design 32 undulating acres covered in native plants and trees. >> they love it here. you can see they're very happy and they're bringing in all kinds of fauna. >> reporter: look at the bees. and birds, too. drawn to this green refuge which recreates all of russia's landscape. from the far north, but look up, and there are the fairy tale domes of saint basil.

landscape architecar margaret jones calls it wild urbanism. >> here we are right now. we're lost in this birch forest. the city is right there. so it's wild, but it's urban. what interested us was the fact that it is a park. it is a landscape. and landscape is something that speaks to all people. >> reporter: but tucked under every hill in the park are hidden treasures. visitors can go inside to see a mock ice cave. a virtual reality tour of moscow. or the philharmonic orchestra. in a magnificent new concert hall inaugurated just weeks ago that sits underneath this graceful glass dome. president putin himself boasted that the hall was the best in europe. this summer renfrow and jones along with their moscow

partner spoke at the edgy moscow urban forum. >> i think the thing that worked out best was international cooperation. >> reporter: russian-american relations are at the lowest -- i have to go there. >> you're going to go there. >> reporter: their lowest point in a long time. >> i think it's wrong to say american/russian relations are at their worst point. what is at a bad point is our leadership around the world. but i think the people that are actually making this world a better place are doing so more cooperatively and more effectively than ever before. this is a park for centuries. this is a piece of the city that will last well beyond anybody's lifetime. it's a park for, you know, eternity.

new olay foaming whip body wash. luxe lather, with a weightless feel, transforms skin from dull to dreamy. new olay foaming whip body wash. 50 years after led zepplin redefined rock and roll, the band has a new book hitting shelves today. it's called "led zepplin by led zepplin." catchy, right? charlie d'agata scored an interview with the founder jimmy page. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: they elevated the rock band to a work of art. so when it came time to launch a book chronicling 50 years of led zepplin, it seemed fitting that

jimmy page would lose london's national portrait gallery. we got a back stage pass. mr. page, how are you? >> hi. nice to meet you. >> reporter: not only the band's guitarist, but creative visionary. was there a moment when the four of you got together, the first couple of times you thought -- >> the very first rehearsal that we did was here in london and the rehearsal where we have maybe an hour or two hours. we just got together and we counted 1, 2, 3, 4, and we were in, we were all playing. and we just kept extending the song and jamming on it. by the end of it, i absolutely guarantee it was a life changing experience for everybody from that point, you know. everyone knew that they never played with musical equals. >> reporter: musical equals without equal. robert plant and drummer john bon ham were just 20-year-olds.

basses john paul jones were already veterans. it's the first book about led zepplin by led zepplin. photos were hand picked by surviving members of the band even if they were seeing some of them for the first time. they're paying attention to the music or getting ready to perform. >> that's right, that's right. the last thing in your mind really is stop and pose for photographs. we just get on with things. the first gig was scandinavia. i was very keen to be able to have the group playing in front of an audience before we went in the studio. >> reporter: they would be an album band. one classic at a time. from led zepplin 1 through 1982's coda.

♪ ♪ nine studio albums that sold more than 300 million copies around the world, one of the most successful catalogs of the rock age. in recent years, page has tried to keep the zepplin in the air. presiding over a series of archive releases. ♪ ♪ by the mid '70s, led zepplin had created every rock band stereotype. back in 1968, page's vision was unique. >> i knew that the way to do it was to have four musicians that were just really tight and everyone could be heard on the records, and it was just about one person, but the overall. >> reporter: it meant they could never be led zepplin without each other. so when drummer john bonham died in 1908, that meant the end of the band, too.

in 2017 with bonham's son jason on drums, page, plant and jones regrouped at london's 02 arena. 20 million fans applied for the 20,000 tickets. >> look, i have learned not to ask you about led zepplin performing. i see what happens when interviewers do that so i'm not going to ask -- >> you see the subject's face start to drop. >> reporter: but those fans might not be alone in missing the magic. would you like to see it? >> well, i'd like to look at that video of us 11 years ago at the 02. celebration day. >> reporter: you said that in the book. you said what a marvelous day it was. >> well, i'm pretty consistent. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: as consistent as he's been since 1968, when he created a band that would last little more than a decade, but who will rock and roll forever.

♪ climbing the stairway ♪ >> reporter:

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sotheby's auction house insists it knew nothing about the expensive prank by the street artist banksy. in case you missed it, one of his paintings sold for $1.4 million and seconds after the gavel came down, itself-destructed. here again is elizabeth palmer. >> reporter: you're looking at a banksy on the side of a building here in central london. that one is called shop till you drop and it's clearly a poke at consumer culture. banksy has made his reputation mocking the establishment and he did it again this weekend in spectacular fashion at sotheby's auction house. here's the auctioneer as bids come in for banksy's famous girl with balloon. it sells for over a million

dollars. and then as the people in the room try to take in what's happening, the painting drops down through a shredder in the frame and by the time it's taken away, much of it is in ribbons. banksy himself posted this video which includes footage of someone presumably him installing the shredder. years ago, says the video, in case the piece was ever put up for auction. >> banksy's art is essentially two things. it's a graphic poster propaganda art and a performance. instead of being cut out of or painted over on a building side, it destroyed itself. >> reporter: banksy who keeps his identity a secret, is famously irreverent. >> graffiti is a crime. so nation, call the police if you see this man. >> reporter: he startutar count stens stencilled street art soon

attracted attention and rich collectors. >> famous auction houses all of a sudden they were selling street art and everything was going a bit crazy. suddenly i overcome by the money. i never was abobout the money. >> reporter: but in the art world it is inevitably about money. when you're a famous as banksy, even acts of destruction make a profit. >> this piece that has been shredded and so singular and different and news worthy. the market is speculating that it's worth 50% more. >> reporter: of course the art world is abuzz this morning that sotheby's had to know about this if only because the frame would have been so heavy. however, sotheby's says absolutely not. they knew nothing. they say they were just banksied. >> and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us a little later. for the morning news and, of course, "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new

york city, i'm jericka duncan. captioning funded by cbs it's tuesday, october 9th, 2018, this is the "cbs morning news." hurricane michael is taking aim at the florida panhandle, and people are being told to evacuate. where and when the monster storm is expected to hit. new information on the deadly limousine crash that claimed the lives of 20 people. and after a contentious confirmation, brett kavanaugh takes the bench as a supreme court justice for the first time today.