search of homes and debris piles, 79 people are are still unaccounted for. >> today is the first day that we are focusing on debris piles. naturally occurring piles that were moved by storm surge and we're beginning to search those as well. >> workers cleaning up giant are still unaccounted for. >> today is the first day us that we are focusing on et debris piles. mounds of debris with a claw are >> these survivors rode out the being told to keep watch for human bodies, which may be. buried in the rubble of storm inside their church as the destroyed homes. >> it's possible you'll find additional people, absolutely. walls and ceiling were ripped >> reporter: the body count away. also tonight the the mysterious disappearance of a saudi journalist, pressure could go up in mexico beach, but he hopes as communication mounts on the trump administration to hold the improves, the list of people unaccounted for will go down. saudis accountable. hillary clinton opens up to >> they might not have been unaccounted for. they can call in to their local are okay or send word somehow they are okay. cbs about the monica lewinsky >> reporter: clean up teams will be here for weeks. scandal. >> what role did you play? this is just debro that they moved off the road. they haven't even started going >> none. there are calls for a a

on to private property. wildlife official to et are sign we also don't have an official after an african is a fa100-ar-d coordinated number of people unaccounted for in cities that footage of world war i to life. were hit by hurricane michael. >> a long road to recovery, thank you. about two dozen people rode out the storm inside their church as the roof and walls thanks for joining us. were blasted off. more than four days after hurricane michael slammed into the florida panhandle, an untold number of people are still tre duncan has the story from florida. unaccounted for. the death toll has risen to 19. more victims were recovered. about 400,000 homes and businesses are still without power in six states. president trump will visit storm battered areas in florida and saint andrew united methodist church, the sun was shining down on its members. georgia tomorrow. they lost their building, but not their faith. >> our church is not the rubble and panama beach, florida, a behind us. it's us. i was praying for life. freight train that was blown over by 155 mile an hour wind god is good. remains on its side. also in the panhandle, officials >> reporter: the pastor took us inside what's left of the structure that's been here since 1955. are assessing the damage to a numb of aircraft including >> when i came in the next morning, walked in here and saw the blue sky.

god is good. o fighter jets. we have a a team of correspondents in the disaster zone beginning with omar. >> reporter: the death toll s. continues to dayser hurricane >> we held up well. michael made landfall, several >> reporter: he says the night of the hurricane he stayed at homes were pushed off their the church and helped to shelter 25 people inside two bathrooms and this small closet. foundations by the strong storm surge. mark didn't want to give his >> prayer and god's provision. last name but told police he tried to et get his neighbor, an >> reporter: his wife caroline who traveled to alabama with older man, to evacuate but he their 11-year-old daughter before the storm hit returned refused. >> another friend of mine found saturday. him and recovered the body. >> reporter: crews are still >> it's unbelievable. look iing for bodies and survivs to think they were here at the church and all 25 survived. in mexico beach. a small community bulldozed by >> reporter: their daughter laura is still in alabama with her grandparents. her father has this message for the storm's mile per hour winds and 14-foot storm surge. her. >> i want her to be proud of >> did we expect this degree, what i'm doing, but also understand that me being here because i need to be here and i no. >> reporter: he says 230 people really do, i us foal like i need to be here right now. >> reporter: the church parking rode out the storm in this lot has beenur distribution center where people can come here and get water and coastal town after an nirm serge food. the mission statement at saint

of homes and debris piles, 79 andrew is connecting people to people are are still unaccounted jesus. for. >> today is the first day that right now, the focus is to connect them with the supplies we are focusing on debris piles. they need to survive. naturally occurring piles that >> thank you. were moved by storm surge and we're beginning to search those as well. sglrk workers cleaning up giant the king of saudi rain spoek on the phone about the disappearance of a saudi mounds of debris are being told journalist. to keep watch for human bodies, which may be. they will work together on the buried in the rubble of case. jamal, who criticized the saudi destroyed homes. leaders was last seen entering >> it's possible you'll find additional people, absolutely. the saudi consulate in turkey >> reporter: the body count nearly two weeks ago. could kgo up in mexico beach, bt he hopes as communication here's the latest from the white house. improves, the list of people >> reporter: on face the nation, unaccounted for will go down. senator marco rubio, a a member >> they might not have been of the senate foreign relations unaccounted for. committee, spelled out what's at stake in the case of missing they can call in to their local city hall and advise that they journalist. are okay or send word somehow >> there's not enough money in the world for us to buy back our they are okay. credibility on human rights if >> reporter: clean up teams will we do not move forward and take swift action on this. in fact, if and when it's proven to be true. be here for weeks. this is just debro that they moved off the road. they haven't even started going >> reporter: a contributor for on to private property. "the washington post" has been we also don't have an official missing since entering the

consulate nearly two weeks ago. coordinated number of people today the foreign ministers from unaccounted for in cities that were hit by hurricane michael. >> a a long road to recovery, the uk, france and germany released a joint statement calling for a credible thank you. about two dozen people rode investigation. out the storm inside their if relevant to identify those church as the roof and walls baring responsibility anensure were blasted off. that they are held to account. tre duncan has the story. turkish officials say there's evidence he was killed by a saudi hit squad 37. >> they deny it every way you can imagine. >> reporter: president trump . b saint andrew church rgs the told "60 minutes" there will sun was shining down on its severe punishment if saudi members. arabia is implicated. they lost their building, but not their faith. but he's arguing to preserve a >> our church is not the rubble $110 billion arms sale to the kingdom. behind us. it's us. i was praying for life. >> what i don't want to do is god is good. boeing, lockheed, i don't want to hurt jobs. >> reporter: the pastor took us inside what's left of the structure that's been here since i don't want to lose an order 1955. >> when i came in the next like that. there are other ways of morning, walked in here and saw punishing, to use a harsh word, but it's true. the blue sky. god is good. >> reporter: the main church bible is still intact with only >> reporter: the saudi stock

market plunge after the president promised tough action. water damage to some of the saudi officials have called the pages. >> we held up well. >> reporter: he says the night allegations baseless and in a new statement says the kingdom of the hurricane he stayed at the church and helped to shelter 25 people inside two bathrooms affirms that if it receives any and this small closet. action it will respond with greater action. a growing number of companies >> prayer and god's provision. and individuals are pulling out of an investment conference scheduled for later this month, >> reporter: his wife caroline who traveled to alabama with but the treasury secretary says their 11-year-old daughter he plans on attending, a decision that's drawing before the storm hit returned criticism from democrats and saturday. >>. it's unbelievable. to think they were here at the republicans. church and all 25 survived. >> it's no secret this is unfolding weeks from the >> reporter: their daughter laura is still in alabama with midterms elections. her grandparents. her father has this message for president trump just announced her. campaign rallies in three state this is week. >> i want her to be proud of what's the latest in the high stakes race? what i'm doing, but also understand that me being here >> a new battle ground tracker because i need to be here and i shows the democratic lead to really do, i us foal like i need take over the house continues to to be here right now. grow. they need to win 218 seats for a >> reporter: the church parking lot has been turned into a distribution center where people a majority and our poll shows can come here and get water and food. that the elections, if they were the mission statement at saint held today, they would stand to andrew is connecting people to win 226. but if it you factor in a margin

jesus. right now, the focus is to of error, republicans could connect them with the supplies they need to survive. retain the house, so all we know for sure is that it is going to be close. >> thank you. >> all right, thank you. a discussion about women and sexism in politics on cbs sunday morning is make iing news. hillary clinton talked about the rise of women candidates in response to the me too movement. >> you mentioned a file on sexism in politics. do you really have a file? >> i do. i us do. it's a file that tells a somewhat sobering story about how hard it is to breakthrough the mind sets that people have. it is difficult for many people. not just men. a lot of women to think wait a minute, this woman is going to be a governor or a member of congress or my mayor or maybe even b a president. >> clinton addressed the monica lewinsky scandal in light of the me too movement. a a number of prominent men have

been forced to step down after being accused of sexual misconduct. >> in retrospect, do you think bill should have resigned in the wake of the monica lewinsky what's the #1 new skincare product in 2018? scandal? olay whips. >> absolutely not. >> it wasn't an abuse of power? absorbs faster than the $100, $200, >> no. >> there are people that look at the incidents of the '90s and and even $400 cream. feels amazing. say a president of the united i really really love this. states cannot have a consensual i will 100% swap up my moisturizer. can i have it? relationship with an intern. olay whips. the power -- >> she was an adult. but where's the investigation of the current incumbent against whom numerous allegations have been made? in which he dismisses, denies and ridicules. so there was an investigation. as i plooef came out in the right place. >> bill and hillary clinton will kick off a series of speaking engagements together next month in las vegas. we'll be right back.

when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of this is the "cbs overnight god, in due time he will news." >> we'll be taking a look at exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being space. we begin with nasa's options for getting astronauts to the with you every week. international space station. i hope you'll tune in. after last week's failure of a you'll be inspired, you'll rocket, it suffered a be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you catastrophic malfunction send right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for ing the two-man crew tumbling back to earth from 35 miles up. the race that's been . the american astronaut and designed for you. russian were okay. as for the future of the space station, that's in doubt. mark strausberg reports from the kennedy space center. >> rockets are grounded. no more flights until they figure out what went wrong yesterday. and for america, it's the only

taxi right now that we have to head to the space station. >> there is lift off. >> reporter: two minutes into a six-hour flight to the international space station, the crew of two aboard the rocket knew something was wrong. their capsule shook and they felt a sudden weightlessness. you can see the moment a rocket malfunction triggered an abort system separating the capsule and sending it into decent. crew members looked unharmed and grateful to be alive. >> the crews were already. everybody was prepared. . this is what they train for. >> reporter: the rocket russian failure comes at a cross roads for american space travel. and the final lift off of discovery. >> reporter: seven years ago the space shuttle fleet was retired. and ever since nasa has paid the russians roughly $80 million to fly its astronauts to the space

station. two american companies, sprksx and boeing are developing new spaceships to fly the astronauts. both hope to begin launching flights next summer. but there's deadline pressure. the contracts with the russians end next july. >> scheduled pressure is never going to get in the way of making sure we have a safe vehicle to fly. >> the king of saudi arabia >> you want to get it right. spoke on the phone today with the president of turkey about the disappearance of a saudi >> have to. this is the upper dome. >> john oversees the development. journalist. the leaders agree their nations earlier this week, he gave us a will work together on the case. a tour of the spacecraft's jamal, who has criticized the saudi leaders, was last seen assembly plant in florida. >> it's important the world sees entering the saudi consulate in americans putting americans into turkey nearly two weeks a ago. space. >> absolutely. if you look at the international b space station, $100 billion >> reporter: on face the nation. orbiting laboratory that has marco rubio, a member of the senate foreign relations science capability that you committee, spelled out what's at stake in the case of missing cannot give here on earth. so fully utilizing that journalist. >> there's not enough money in

the world for us to buy back our capability in the next 10, 15, 20 years is going to be incredibly important. >> there are three people on the space stacey right now and the credibility on human rights if we do not move forward and take swift action on this. in fact, if and when it's proven to be true. issues with the rocket does not >> reporter: a contributor for affect them. they have enough supplies and they also have a capsule docked "the washington post" has been missing since entering the to the station to bring them consulate near ly two weeks ago. back to earth in december. historic artifacts will be today the foreign ministers from the uk, france and germany put up for auction next month. released a joint statement calling for a credible they come from the private investigation. if relevant to identify those collection of neil armstrong, the first man to step foot on baring responsibility and ensure the moon. anthony mason got a preview. that they are held to account. turkish officials say there's >> there's a foot on the moon. >> it's one small step for man. evidence he was killed by a saudi hit squad 37. >> they deny it every way you . one giant leap for mankind. >> reporter: it's been nearly 50 >> reporter: president trump told request"60 minutes" there years since neil armstrong took those historic steps on the moon. and thelp the man beerer purr cushions. >> what i don't want to do is landing's anniversary, they are auctionig off items from the personal collection of memorabilia. todd inhofe is the executive

boeing, lockheed, i don't want to hurt jobs. vice president for heritage there are other ways of auctions. >> neil armstrong and his family had items in their possession for decades. they were great stewards of punishing, to use a harsh word, but it's true. those >> reporter: the stock market plunge after the president they very generously donated and promised tough action. saudi officials have called the loaned certain items to various museums over the years. allegations base lace and in a new statement says the kingdom affirms that if it receivings and now his sons have decided that the time has come to share any action it will respond with greater action. a growing number of companies these items and sell them to the and individuals are pulling out space collecting community. >> the 3,000-item auction includes one of armstrong's of an investment conference scheduled for later this month, project gemini space suits and a gold pin on his first voyage but the treasury secretary says he plans on attending, a into space. decision that's drawing criticism from democrats and also up for bidding are items republicans. >> it's no secret this is that accompanied armstrong on the apollo mission. a sen ten shl flag from purdue unfolding weeks from the midterms elections. university. and fragments of the wing and propeller from the wright what's the latest in the high brothers first successful airplane stakes race? >> a new battle ground tracker personal items like this crayon

shows the democratic lead to drawing armstrong created as a take over the house continues to grow. they need to win 218 seats for a a majority and our poll shows first grader in 1936. and his boy scout cap. that the elections, if they were >> everyone is in agreement. held today, they would stand to we'd like you to command. win 226. but if it you factor in a margin of error, republicans could >> so we don't fail up there. >> i think the film and renewed interest in neil armstrong's retain the house, so all we know for sure is that it is going to days as an astronaut could very be close. >> all right, thank you. well spur more interest in his president trump in his interview tonight kw with "60 my digestive system used to make me feel sluggish minutes" asked about a shakeup but now, i take metamucil every day. in his administration. it traps and removes the waste that weighs me down, last week nicki haley announced so i feel lighter. her plans to step down. could the president's secretary try metamucil, and begin to feel what lighter feels like. of defense be next? >>. i have some people that i'm not thrilled with. heif you're between trage 50 and 85,iz for you. i have other people i'm beyond thrilled with. it's important for you to know the truth, >> what about general mattis? is he going to leave? so please listen closely. >> i haven't heard that. i had lunch with him two days it be thate's a trt he' gongwe

i'm alex trebek, and all of the answers are false. point, leaves. people leave. so what is true? that's washington. you can get coverage, regardless of your health, >> a birthday party for a 1-year-old toddler erupted in with the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan available gunfire.d and a a through the colonial penn program. fifth was wounded. whether you're in the best of health the victims range from 20 to 60 or you have high blood pressure or other health problems, years old. the gunfight started an an you can get coverage, investigation between two with no health questions and no medical exam. families. colorado's ski season b is you can't be turned down for any medical reason. officially underway. parts got 30 inches of know a you don't pay a higher rate because of your age. snow. and coverage options start at just $9.95 a month, and now the ski area in southern colorado ep opened saturday. less than 35 cents a day, there are calls for a wild and will never increase. permanent coverage with a permanent rate lock. live to resign. he killed more than a dozen call to get your free information. animals. as meg oliver reports, the you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. commissioner is defend iing the use this valuable guide to record your important information hubt. >> reporter: idaho fish and game commissioner legally shot and your final wishes. it's yours free, leopards, injure rafts and wart

just for calling. so call now. mother's arms that sparked outraged. first day she wanted to watch me and get a feel for africa so i shot a whole family of baa boons. the reaction was one of anger and disgust including from pro hunting groups. >> it's not sportsman like, ethic ethical, it's almost immoral the way it's displayed. >> reporter: we talked to their executive director over the phone. >> you shouldn't be doing this. you're not acting responsible. >> reporter: idaho governor howgo beyond sweatcare sprotection?e clean. reappointed fisher to the post doesn't stain my clothes this year. he's one of seven responsible for preserving and protecting i don't get the underarm pit stains the state's wildlife. we couldn't have said it better ourselves try dove men+care stain defense. some are comparing fisher's for anti-stain and anti-mark protection. pictures with the controversial killing of cecil the lion in

2015. the u.s. dentist spark ed an international outcry over big game hunting, but he was never prosecuted because he a legal many people permit. fisher said i didn't do anything flat earthers to explore their illegal. i didn't do anything unethical. view of the world. i didn't do anything immoral. >> reporter: if you picture earth as a ball, spinning a group of former fish and game commissioners are demanding through space, folks gathered a sign. the this park in arcadia, the governor's office said he's california, are eager to argue concerned and looks into the matter. we tried to reach fisher, but he you're wrong. >> it's flatter than a pancake. didn't return our calls. >> reporter: they call themselves flat earthers. they insist the earth is, well, >> what a story. flat. >> curvature, i us don't know. >> reporter: we're living, they thank you say, on a disk floating through space with a tiny sun just overhead. >> the edge is a a wall of ice? >> the perimeter of flat earth is a of ice. that's what's containing everything. >> what's underneath?

>> it's supposedly spinning at a thousand miles per hour, but we can't feel it. i don't believe we're spinning. >> most people will laugh at it and think we're idiots. we're not idiots. we are intelligent people from all walks of life and all ages. >> reporter: patricia is one of the stars of today's flat earth movement, which mostly orbits around youtube. >> now that the plane is at cruise iing at tuld. >> reporter: they have brought levels on to planes to prove they are flying level. >> we have been lied to on such a massive scale. >> reporter: and zoomed in on the moon and found clouds drifting supposedly behind it. patricia agreed to play a game of 20 questions cosmic edition.

>> kmeetly and utterly false. >> is the sun 93 million miles away? >> no it's not as far was as we have been told, nor is the moon. they are probably about the same size. >> how about the photos of astronauts who look like they are floating around? >> completely fake. harnesses, wires. >> did we go to the moon? >> no, we didn't go to the moon. we don't have a rover on mars. we didn't do a fly-by of pluto. we have never been to space, period, end of. >> reporter: in short, flat earthers don't believe much of anything unless they see it for themselves. they say nasa is just a part of a massive conspiracy. >> it's a giant game of chess. we are in humanity are the pawns. the flat earth thing is keeping us locked down, not your digestive system has billions of bacteria knowledgeable about who we are, but life can throw them off balance.

who we really are as people and re-align yourself with align probiotic. what we're capable of. >> do you think something new is and try new align gummies happening? >> i do. people have really become obsess with prebiotics and probiotics to help support digestive health. ed with the idea that if it's not part of their direct experience, it can't be true. >> tom nichols takes a dim view of flat earth. the national security expert he teaches at the extension school. he also won jury tri"jeopardy" a family faces a grim de times. >> people lost faith in experts. deadline. a temporary restraining order to keep their 9-year-old daughter we developed a kind of reverse on life support expires monday snobbery that says if you have a afternoon. she has cancer ask has been on great deal of education, if life support since she suffered you're at a well-known a a heart attack last month. hospital officials say she's institution, but definition you brain dead and has no chance of must be a liar. recovering. the hospital reached tout dozens >> reporter: nichols poured his expertise into a book about the death of expertise. of other hospitals, but none >> often times young er people thstart of a trial in boston will say the internet is just a this week. big library. that's wrong. ittrue.ernet is a big dumpster.o the school is accused of >> it's more democc.ledge, discriminating against asian americans. these protesters are are emocrac is not good.

defending the school. they sued harvard in 2014 absolutely not. we don't decide how fast things claiming the university accelerate in a vacuum by voting illegally limits the number of asian-american students. on it. harvard discriminating against >> reporter: so in this show it to me world, we traveled to the asian-americans say their rates of admission have grown in southern california desert to meet for ourselves the one man recent years. who was boldly going where no it could be a sequel to snakes on a plane. a snake in a bank. flat earther has gone before. this happened friday in china. surveillance video shows a four >> i am the best hope to prove and a a half foot python falling through the ceiling and the flat earth. >> reporter: meet michael frightening bank tellers who had hughes, mad mike to his fans, gathered for a meeting. they scattered as the snake limo driver, self-style slithered on the floor. daredevil and most recently do no one was hurt and the snake is it yourself flat earth explorer. in custody. in savannah, georgia, the hunt is on for a a google eyed >> the flat earth thing is like everything else to me. i want people to question everything. question what your congressman is doing, your city council. vandal. someone put googly eyes on question what really happened green. whoever did it could be charged ephatke his house, mad with criminal trespassing and if it costs more than $500 to mike built it himself. repair the damage, they could >> how does one go about finding face felony charges. out how to build a rocket.

still ahead, 100-year-old >> more trial and error. footage from the great war is that's a bunch of it. >> you don't get a lot of second brought to life in color. chances, though. >> no, you don't. especially about 1800 feet up. these things are not easy to do. >> reporter: this past march mad mike actually climbed into. his rocket and set off to see what he could see. protect you differently? antiperspirant this is soothing it's comfortable to the surprise of almost dove goes on smoothly you don't have to worry about it drying out your skin everyone, mike not only took try dove men+ care, the only antiperspirant with 48-hour sweat protection flight but landed more or less and dove's one quarter moisturizer technology. intact. tough on sweat, not on skin ayep, and my teeth are yellow.? >> nothing hurts? >> reporter: true, 1800 feet is lyhe go 62 t whitess are e lyips. and they whiten 25x better than a leading whitening toothpaste. miles up to the edge of space crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life. where he will be able to see or this is actually under your budget. it's great. mm-hmm. not see the curve of earth. this is actually under your budget. yeah, and when you move in, geico could help you save on renters' insurance! is model hang iing in his house man 1: (behind wall) yep, geico helped me with renters insurance, too! shows how he hopes to strap

um... the walls seem a bit thin... himself to a contraption involving balloons and rockets man 2: (behind wall) they are! and craig practices the accordion every night! and blast off. >> first 20 miles will be with a says the guy who sings karaoke by himself. i'm a very shy singer. you're tone deaf! ehh... should we move on to the next one? balloon. after that the rocket will fire and once it quits firing, i will it's a great building! fly like superman for another 30 you'll love it here! we have mixers every thursday. seconds with no power just up geico®. it's easy to switch and save into the atmosphere. on homeowners and renters insurance. >> reporter: if he somehow pulls that off, mad mike says he will disprove centuries of science once and for all. or not. >> i expect to see a flat disk up there. ien don't have an agenda. if it's a round earth or a ball, i'm going to say, hey, guys, i'm bad. it's a ball, okay? >> reporter: with that, we put the ball back in professor nicho nichols' court. >> the world looks flat and who are you to tell me that my perceptio perception is no better than anyone else's. and i think that's a really dangerous thing.

because the earth is round. you'll learn that the hard way to mark 100 years since the end of the first world war, lord of the rings director pooefrt jackson is bringing silent black and white footage to life in a unique documentary. here's the story from london. >> reporter: silent footage from world war i has come to life with color and voices added to the conflict. film makers scoured through 600 hours of old film and restored scenes from the front lines. they hired forensic lip readers. >> we hadple of people loonghi gs sthen w got t lines. >> the documentary titled "they shall not grow old" includes interviews with former soldiers.

the director says he wanted to reach through the fog of time and pull soldiers into the modern world so they could tell their own stories. >> no historia it was good to be in the front line. >> reporter: using firsthand accounts of the troops who fought it, the film brings the reality of war to a whole new generation. tinas, lond. gives special meaning to just do it.

this is a fight. not to the finish. a team of artists and scientists are preparing the first ever art installation in but to the beginning. space. it's called orbital reflector. a fight that can only be won, it will be the siesz of two if we stand together for one cause. football fields and you'll be able to see it from earth. him. >> reporter: this november a spacex falcon rocket will expert care deliver 70 satellites into for every new beginning. earth's orbitlung one that comes not from a laboratory, but

from the nevada museum of art. it's called orbital reflector and it's the latest work by artists. >> the point of working on orbital reflector was to try to imagine a different kind of infrastructure. could we imagine making a satellite that's the exact opposite of every other satellite. >> reporter: this satellite balloon will unravel and expand once in space going from a package the size of a shoe box to a diamond sculpture the size of two school buss. >> for me it was important to create a catalyst for people to go out and to look at the sky. and think about the politics of space and public space. >> reporter: after working on a previous project, he began to see a disturbing trend. >> the time has come to british the united states space force. >> i was noticing that there was a kind of military occupation of space. that had been in place for a long time.

i started to think about how space might be different. >> reporter: he and the nevada museum of art assembled a a team that brought experts in from unus cventional fields. >> it's a large scale project with a lot of moving components to it. >> reporter: it will circle the planet several times before draping back into the earth's atmosphere and burning away. but for three months in space, it may just become the most widely viewed artwork of all time. >> we look at the sky and try to figure out what our destiny might be or what our past might be or what the present might be. millions have watched this awesome moment on social media. for me the project is just an opportunity to ask the big questions. >> kenneth craig, new york. learning he was awarded a contract with nike. justin is a different kind of athlete and a role model. >> that's the "cbs overnight carter evans has this inspiring news" for many monday. for some of you, the news continues. for others check back for the morning news and "cbs this story. >> reporter: for justin running seemed like an impossible dream. morning".

he was born with cerebral spal sit a neurological disorder that affects coordination and muscle movement. >> initially when he started running, he was falling. and he would have bloody knees and 90% of the time he would pick himself up and finish the run. >> reporter: justin's dream it's monday, october 15th, wasn't just a run, but run fast. 2018. despite his disability, he can this is the "cbs morning news." do a seven-minute mile and now in an interview on 60 minutes, president trump promises strong competes with the university of oregon running club. all that put him on nike's consequences in the case of missing journalist jamal khashoggi. radar. at the end of a practice run, a he also touches on a wide range company representative made a surprise announcement. of subjects from climate change to justice brett kavanaugh justin would be signed as an accuser christine blasey ford. official nike professional athlete. dozens are still missing days after hurricane michael. the delicate search through the rubble. and once the biggest retailer in the united states, >> i'm still kind of in shock. sears has filed for bankruptcy. >> reporter: on instagram he wrote you don't realize how realistic your dreams are until

they play out right before your very eyes. >> i have never seen him that emotional. running really kind of opened up the doors for him. it gave him the opportunity to be on a team, to have friends, to be a part of something. >> reporter: as the moment sinks in, justin's reaction say it is all. >> it's been quite a ride. and it's only quite literally the beginning. >> reporter: he plans on making great strides through sheer will and determination. carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. that's the over over for this monday. for some of you the news continues. check back a little later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city.

this is the "cbs overnight news." >> thank you for joining us. more than four days after hurricane michael slammed into the florida panhandle ab untold number of people are still unaccounted for. the death toll has rizen to 19d. about 400,000 homes and businesses are still without power in it six states. president trump will visit storm-battered areas in florida and georgia tomorrow. and panama beach, a freight train blown over by 155 mile an hour wind remains on its side. also officials are assess iing e damage to a number of aircraft possibly including fighter jets. we have a team of correspondents in the disaster zone beginning with omar.

>> reporter: the death toll continues to rise four days after hurricane michael made landfall, several homes were pushed off their foundations by the strong storm surge. mark didn't want to give his last name but told police he tried to get his next door neighbor, an older man, to evacuate but he refused. >> another friend of mine found him and recovered the body. >> reporter: crews are still looking for bodies and survivors in mexico beach. a small community bulldozed by the storm's 155 mile per hour winds and 14-foot storm surge. >> did we expect this degree, no.