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sound familiar? >> yes. >> reporter: seeing that moment on television disgusted mark quinn. >> i've never been struck by lightning, but i think that's about as close as you get. >> reporter: he said father keller touched him inappropriately as well when he was 8 years old. now 50, quinn says he kept his nightmare a second all his life.

>> there's my bogeyman, and he's still in the ministry? >> reporter: quinn then decided to take his allegations directly to the church last month, even though he doubted the church would fullynvestite father >> there's decades of history within the church at large where they have just refused to do the right thing. >> reporter: but then the church and cardinal dinardo took quinn by surprise. they included father john keller's name on their list today in a category labeled under investigation. and as a consequence, removed him from active ministry. >> his name being on that list means a great deal to me. you just don't get to get off that easy. >> reporter: today's list comes after texas law enforcement raided the archdiocese of galveston-houston in november and is poring over more than 30,000 of the church's internal documents. rch and john keller, and they said they have no

comment. >> nikki, thank you for your continued reporting on this. enormous security operation is under way in atlanta ahead of super bowl liii. thousands of police are deployed ready for any threat on the close-up look. >> you're about to enter restricted area. >> reporter: if you fly too close to the super bowl on sunday, this is what you will see. an f-16 jet fighter up way too close. >> this is an air defense boundary. you've been intercepted. >> reporter: followed by orders to leave the area immediately or else. >> turn left or right immediately. if you do not, you may be fired on. >> reporter: cbs news flew with lieutenant colonel andrew thornton in the back seat on a training mission. our f-16 took off from a national guard base in south carolina. accelerating down the runway at full throttle and headi to a ra. on sunday, f-16s will be flying over atlanta. patrolling a 30-mile restricted

flight zone around the stadium. any suspicious plane entering that zone will be intercepted. like this cessna flown by the civil air patrol. for this exercise it's playing the role of an intruder traveling two to three times faster, the f-16 pulls up alongside, rocks its wings and peels off. >> what's that supposed to tell him. >> it's basically saying, hey, look at me. we'll rock our wings and slowly turn away. that's a symbol for, usually to follow. >> if the civilian plane fails to respond, the next maneuver is called a head-butt. the f-16 cuts right in front of the other plane. >> so this is kind of in your face? >> correct. like today we flew, we were probably 1,000 feet away from that aircraft. if you are a general aviation pilot flying around and you have an f-16 1,000f o you, you notice it. >> reporter: since these patrols began there have been hundreds

of intercepts around the nation's capital and the world series and political conventions. it always turns out to be an innocent or stupid mistake. if it looks like an attack, only the secretary of defense or if he can't be reached, the head of the north american air defense command can order a plane shot down. >> we got the order to shoot down a civilian airplane -- >> we would always execute the rules of engagement that norad put forth. and we're prepared to do that. >> reporter: the best thing that could happen on sunday is that you enjoy the game as much as i enjoyed this flight. that was a sweet ride. >> i'm glad you enjoyed it. >> reporter: but two f-16 pilots will be too busy flying to watch the game. david martin, cbs news, mcentire joint national guard base, south carolina. >> what a fascinate strg. watch super bowl liii right here on cbs. coming up next -- police officers accused of playing a officers accused of playing a deadly game

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a st. louis police officer accused of killing a fellow officer during a russian roulette-style game was released on bond today and put under house arrest.

vladimir duthiers is following this. >> reporter: officer nathaniel hendren walked out of jail with his head down as he awaits trial for allegedly shooting fellow officer 24-year-old katlyn alix. prosecutors say hendren and his partner, who were on duty, were hanging out at hendren's house after midnight last thursday with alix who was off the clock. according to charging documents, hendren and alix reportedly took turns holding a revolver that was loaded with a single bullet. at some point, the defendant took the gun back and pointed it at the victim, pulled the trigger, causing the gun to discharge. the victim was struck in the chest. police initially labeled the shooting accidental. the circuit attorney kimberly gardner has criticized the st. louis police department with obstructing the investigation. st. louis police commissioner john hayden today. >> the accusation lodged by the circuit attorney to say the least was both offensive and insulting to the force

investigative unit and myself. >> reporter: katlyn alix was buried yesterday. her mother amy chadwick described her love of service. >> she always told me, mom if i died, i'm doing something i love to do. but this does not make me feel all right. >> hendren's partner has been placed on administrative leave. they'll have to verify the location of their officers every hour using gps. >> story that's hard to believe. the uh-oh! guess what day it is?? guess what day it is! huh...anybody? julie! hey... guess what day it is?? ah come on, i know you can hear me. mike mike mike...mike what day is it mike? ha ha!

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get what you want in arizona, customs and border protection today showed off what they say is the largest ever seizure of the opioid fentanyl. 254 pounds. enough for more than a billion doses. the drug-sniffing dog found it in a produce truck at a border checkpoint. jackie robinson was born 100 years ago today. these photos have never before been seen in public.

family man, teammate and target of racism. this was him getting hit by a pitch in rookie year 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 re. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you.

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the rifle squad and color guard at minnesota's ft. snelling never, ever misses a funeral. wcco's john lauritsen met these american heros. >> we're doing our duty to help themransio io another world. >> reporter: on a day when dangerous record cold means no school, no mail and no feeling in your toes. >> this is probably the most

extreme i've been in. >> present arms. >> reporter: a group of veterans is doing what they've done for the past 40 years. >> no matter what the conditions, rain, snow, sleet, this -- 25 below weather, we'll be out here. >> reporter: every member of the memorial rifle squad is a veteran volunteer. on wednesday morning in a negative 36-degree windchill, they showed up at a funeral for a fellow veteran none of them knew but still considered a brother. they believe it's their duty to warm the hearts of loved ones. >> i present you this flag. >> reporter: even when mother nature has other ideas. >> god bless america. >> thank you. >> it's an honor for me to be here. it's just something i like to do for the veterans, and they deserve it. they served our country and served it well. >> reporter: winter is typically slower for veteran services here at the cemetery. they'll have about a dozen a day. today they only had four. some

popone.but theers still show. i their country, didn't have a choice of the weather or the location. >> reporter: about 90% of the cemetery's staff are veterans as well. risking frostbite, they, too, consider it part of their service to honor those who have gone before them. even in these elements. it's the least they can do. >> despite the extreme cold and a lot of cancellations in the state of minnesota, our staff is 100% dedicated to make sure we do our mission. ♪ >> reporter: john lauritsen, cbs evening news, minneapolis. >> that's the "cbs overnight news" for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for the "morning news" and "cbs this morning." f or.

♪ ♪ this is the "cbs overnight news." welcome to the overnight news. i'm nikki battiste. the polar vortex continues to have tens of millions of us in its icy grip. three quarters of the nation is suffering through temperatures at or below freezing. how far below freezing? how about 50 below zero. not counting the windchill in minnesota. the bitter cold has proven deadly in the midwest, and this morning it's busting water pipes and snarling travel in the northeast. don dahler begins our coverage in frosty chicago. >> reporter: a layer of frost has gripped the city of chicago. and it's not letting go. the chicago river looks more like the chicago ice rink. that's where the fire department's ice breaker is in

overdrive. shattering the ice to deter people from walking on it and so emergency boats can pass, says lieutenant jay tetrev. how hard does the temperature make this work? >> it was hard today just to get the mast down to start and then get the motors working. >> i can feel the boat rumbling just to get through the ice. >> you don't realize it's doing it right now, but it's riding on top of the ice and breaking it. >> reporter: it was negative 10 degrees onboard. a warm-up from this morning's record-breaking negative 21 in chicago. in st. paul, minnesota, the low hit negative 24. that's where our demarco morgan found dozens huddled in a train station turned temporary warming center this morning, including steven hicks who is homeless and has frostbite. whr yoin station will be closed. where ouig now af elters are full.o go.

whoever is outside is probably going to be outside. >> reporter: outside in the deadly deep freeze that's already claimed more than a dozen lives since sunday, including an 18-year-old university of iowa student found dead on campus. most of the midwest will warm slightly as the arctic air moves east toward new york city where windchills plunged below zero. in upstate new york, this ice is actually the upper level of the niagara falls where rushing water is resisting the freeze for now. back here in chicago, first responders have gotten calls almost every day this week about people in duress on the ice. we're supposed to enter positive temperature territory here tomorrow, but not before more snow. more evidence of clergy sex abuse in texas. diocese there have released lists of priests they determined

were credibly accused of abusing a child. we've been investigating this for months and this morning, new allegations from a survivor appear to be having an impact. for years, father john keller presided over one of the largest and most prominent churches in houston, the prince of peace. >> right here where it says acted very inappropriate. >> reporter: in our cbs news investigation last november, john labonte accused father keller of molesting him as a child, but a church review concluded in 2002 what happened wasn't sexual abuse so he took labonte's allegations to cardinal daniel dinardo in charge of the houston archdiocese. >> it's not a credible one. >> reporter: we caught up with dinardo at the u.s. conference of catholic bishops' annual meeting. he's the president. >> does the name john labonte sound familiar? >> reporter: seeing that moment on television disgusted mark quinn. >> i've never been struck by

lightning, but i think that's about as close as you get. >> reporter: quinn says father keller touched him inappropriately as well when he was 8 years old. now 50, quinn says he kept his nightmare a secret all his life. >> there's my bogeyman, and he's still in the ministry? >> reporter: quinn then decided to take his allegations directly to the church last month, even though he doubted the church would fully investigate father keller. >> there's decades of history within the church at large where they have just refused to do the right thing. >> reporter: but then the church and cardinal dinardo took quinn by surprise. they included father john keller's name on their list today in a category labeled "under investigation." and as a consequence, removed him from active ministry. >> his name being on that list means a great deal to me. you just don't get to get off that easy. >> reporter: as you might

expect, security will be extremely tight sunday in atlanta for super bowl liii. on the ground, there's miles of fencing around the stadium. bomb-sniffing dogs and x-ray inspections for every truck. in the skies, drones, blackhawkm >> you're about to enter restricted area. >> reporter: if you fly too close to the super bowl on sunday, this is what you will see. an f-16 jet fighter up way too close. >> this is an air defense boundary. you've been intercepted. >> reporter: followed by orders to leave the area immediately or else. >> turn left or right immediately. if you do not, you may be fired on. >> reporter: cbs news flew with lieutenant colonel andrew thornton in the back seat on a training mission before the big game. our f-16 took off from a national guard base in south carolina. accelerating down the runway at full throttle and heading to a nearby training area. on sunday, f-16s will be flying over atlanta patrolling a 30-mile restricted flight zone

around the stadium. any suspicious plane entering that zone will be intercepted. like this cessna flown by the civil air patrol. for this exercise, it's playing the role of an intruder. traveling two to three times faster, the f-16 pulls up alongside, rocks its wings and peels off. >> what's that supposed to tell him? >> it's basically saying, hey, look at me. we'll rock our wings and slowly turn away. that's a symbol for -- usually to follow. >> reporter: if the civil iian plane fails to respond, the next maneuver is called a head-butt. the f-16 cuts right in front of the other plane. >> so this is kind of in your face? >> correct. like today we flew, we were probably 1,000 feet away from that aircraft. if you are a general aviation pilot flying around and you have an f-16 a thousand feet in front of you, you notice it. >> reporter: since these patrols began there have beehu

of intercepts around the the world series and political conventions. it always turns out to be an innocent or a stupid mistake. if it looks like an attack, only the secretary of defense or if he can't be reached, the head of the north american air defense command can order a plane shot down. >> you got the order to shoot down a civilian airplane -- >> we would always execute the rules of engagement that norad put forth. and we're prepared to do that. >> reporter: the best thing that could happen on sunday is that you enjoy the game as much as i enjoyed this flight. that was a sweet ride. >> i'm glad you enjoyed it. >> reporter: but two f-16 pilots will be too busy flying to watch the game. david martin, cbs news, mcentire joint air national guard base, south carolina. >>he"cbs overnigew

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♪ this is the "cbs overnight news." a growing number of women are turning to sperm banks in their quest to have children. the donors are usually anonymous and most of them want to keep it that way. an oregon woman learned a hard lesson when she used a dna testing service to track down her daughter's genetic relatives. >> she's really into music, singing. she's very athletic, very strong. >> reporter: danielle's 5-year-old daughter is one of thousands of children conceived with sperm from an anonymous donor. >> and she's definitely a social butterfly. which she did not get from me. >> reporter: she wanted to know more about her daughter's ancestry and possible health

issues. so when she and other family members decided to get dna tests from company 23 and me over the holidays, she added one for zoe. and lo and behold, turned up what appeared to be one of the anonymous donor's relatives. >> i imagine you were surprised? >> shocked, yes. >> and it sounds like you didn't go looking for that? >> no, not at all. >> reporter: the donated sperm came from northwest cryobank. but the apparent relative she found on 23 and me listed themselves as open to messaging. >> i said i don't want to cross any boundaries. i just want to let you know that we're out here and we're open to contact, if you are. >> reporter: the relative responded, i don't understand. so she let it go. but then she got this. a cease and desist letter from northwest cryobank telling her not to contact the donor or learn bhoer his background, identity or whereabouts.

they could seek $20,000 in liquidated damages. it took back four additional viles of donor sperm that she purchased. spm shelanned to hav zoe's genetic siblings. what was that like for you getting that? >> devastating. i mean, i was shocked. i was crying for days. like i could barely eat. >> because why? >> i felt embarrassed almost. like here i thought i was doing this thing i thought was in the best interest of my daughter and then it just came back on me in just such a harsh way that made me feel like i did something terrible, like i was a criminal. >> reporter: northwest cryobank does not prohibit dna testing but said concern arises when one uses dna test results to contact a donor and/or his family. the bank says clients have contractually agreed to not independently seek the identity or attempt to contact these

individuals. >> reporter: she says that contract was online. >> i mean, you just click the boxes. >> reporter: plus, she says, it's not all about her. >> my daughter is an actual living, breathing, feeling human being who did not sign that contract. >> reporter: and contracts or not, many donor conceived children and their families are finding each other. >> all of us, thousands of us, have made these connections. >> reporter: wendy kramer runs the donor sibling registry. a group that connects donor-conceived children and their families. her own donor-conceived son has found 18 half-siblings. most of them through dna test matches. >> it's a right for everybody to know the truth about their own dna, their own background, their relatives and their medical histories. >> reporter: northwest cryobank says not all donors will want that opportunity. it told us there's a human being on thert other side of the gift who may have a parent, partner,

parents and job of its own and it could jeopardize these relationships and families. but that contact my simply be unavoidable. dr. peter mcgovern is an infertility split. >> the science has kind of overstepped where we are in terms of legality. >> do you think it's even possible to promise someone that they will remain anonymous as a donor in the current environment? >> i think despite our best efforts, we cannot promise that anymore. >> reporter: but with the loss of her viles, the promise of more children may be ended for her. >> they literally took my babies. my future babies. >> reporter: the sperm bank told cbs news she'll not be getting the additional vials of the sperm but a refund for the money paid for them. the overnight news will be right back.

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we dried one shirt without bounce, and an identical shirt using bounce. the bounce shirt has fewer wrinkles, less static, and more softness and freshness. it's just two days now until the kickoff of super bowl liii. the patriots and rams will take the field in atlanta in an event you can catch right here on cbs. the teams are ready. the fans are ready. and so is an army of security agents. mark strassmann has the story from mercedes-benz stadium. >> reporter: for security officials, this is their super bowl, too. they've huddled for the last two

years trying to map out a lockdown defense against >> this is the nerve center. >> reporter: erica shields is atlanta's police chief. from the security operations center, she'll direct more than 40 government agencies throughout super bowl week. >> what is it that keeps you up at night? >> it's what you don't know. the challenges you'll have everyone in one space and so you really have to ensure that the perimeter is locked down. >> reporter: there's obvious physical security. like seven miles of fencing that rings the stadium. and bomb-sniffing dogs. every arriving truck here gets an x-ray inspection by u.s. customs and border protection officers or cbp. we flew along with their patrolling blackhawk helicopter through the 30-mile no-fly zone in place around the stadium. >> so for the outer perimeter to prevent an attack by vehicle, you'll see sanitation trucks, cement barriers, water-filled

barricades, anything that will stop a vehicle from crashing into the crowd. >> reporter: inside the security perimeter, what's known as the super bowl campus, you can spot a significant police presence. everything from these traffic barriers to law enforcement drones. but there's also security you can't see against a threat no one can see. a massive cyberattack last year crashed the city's computers for two weeks. so disruptive, police officers making traffic stops could not run license plates. atlanta mayor keshia lance bottom says atlanta's security systems will be all backed up in case an attack were to happen aga again. >> it was like waking up to a nightmare. >> is the city more prepared for a cyberattack now than it was a year ago? >> we absolutely are. >> reporter: homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen told us there is no known threat against the super bowl.

but its high-profile status automatically makes it a huge target. >> it's a huge part of our culture. we all work very closely together to make sure it's a safe and secure day. >> reporter: it's a super bowl tradition here at cbs news. we send reporters out to the super bowl cities to have a look around. mo rocca scouted out patriots country new england and michelle miller tookous a tour of the rams' hometown, los angeles. ♪ >> reporter: welcome to beautiful and sunny southern california where there is no better place to live out the american dream. ♪ >> okay. so it's the dead of winter in new england. what can i say? we like the seasons. and in providence, rhode island, you get to enjoy them all. >> wait a second. providence? aren't you supposed to be back in boston? >> as great a city as boston is,

michelle, the patriots play for all of new england. besides, rhode island is steeped in its own history. it was the first colony to take military action against the british crown right here in naraganset bay. but most importantly, polls show patriots fans from rhode island are the most enthusiastic in all of new england. >> hard to beat a superfan like "snl" alum taran killem. have you seen his instagram page? >> i love this! let's go rams! >> check out this view, michelle. the rhode island coast and newport harbor have long been the destination of titans of industry like the vanderbilts and taylor swift. ♪ shake it off >> now this is a view. and this is the griffith observatory where more than 1.5

million visitors come every year and look to the stars. ♪ california if you prefer your stars closer to the ground, no better place to see them than on the streets of l.a. >> hi, michelle. >> it's captain america chris evans. >> and providence is the home of cory pasaturo, the three-time world champion on the accordion. you know that song, "it's a grand old flag" written by providence's own george m. cohan. >> terrific and currently on tour here in los angeles, mo. ♪ >> well, as i'm sure he knows, providence has the most doughnut shops per capita any of city in america. mm. fruity pebbles. >> you want a doughnut? that's a doughnut and randy's doughnuts is a classic l.a. landmark. >> the mascot for the big blue bug pest control company is the

largest termite replica in the world. >> you are spoiling my appetite, mo. that's hard to do in l.a. whether you're craving critically acclaimed korean barbecue or these famed taquitos, you can experience l.a.'s diverse culture through cuisine at nearly 30,000 restaurants in l.a. county. ♪ >> well, i've got a bunch of the chefs came from johnson & wales university here in providence where some of the world's top chefs earn their chops. >> maybe they ought to teach you how to make a french dip, mo. the sandwich was created right here at philippe's. they're both delicious. >> cute isn't the word i've used to describe gillette stadium and foxborough, massachusetts, where the patriots meanwhile, the rams headed to

l.a. without a stadium of their own. wah-wah. >> you're right, but the temporary home of the los angeles memorial coliseum has been called the greatest stadium in the world. built in 1923, it's the only venue to host not just one but two olympic games. i was in the opening ceremonies back in '84. it will host a third in 2028. and this is l.a. stadium at hollywood park. future home of the soon-to-be nfl champions. it will be ready by 2020. check out those hard hats. they've got a rams logo on them. that's the kind of attention to detail you've got to have when you're building a dynasty. >> tom brady has already built a dynasty with super bowl win number six on the way and there's so much more new england to explore. let's go. i'm thinking portland, maine, or you know who has great pizza? new haven, connecticut.

mo montpilier, vermont. coverage of super bowl liii, including all the it to me)♪

♪a little respect despite the bone-chilling temperatures in the midwest, there's a little coffee shop ban hour south of chicago that continues to deliver jolts of warm kindness. both to its customers and the community. meg oliver has the story. >> reporter: on this corner in crown point, indiana, sits a cafe at the heart of the community. every day at cafe fresco, a small staff bustles behind the counter brewing coffee and inspiration with handwritten encouragement on its cup sleeves. >> do you have a favorite? >> i think this one, the believe there is good in the world. be the good. >> reporter: some might say 31-year-old brian is better than

good. the former nanny opened this coffee house six years ago. and on a whim started writing the uplifting messages for customers. >> i hoped it would add positive life. >> reporter: customer reaction was overwhelming. she took it farther. >> have to go drop change in a salvation army jar and film it. >> pay for someone's coffee. donate clothes to a homeless shelter. >> how many cups of coffee have you given out? >> thousands and thousands. >> is that such a good business plan? >> i feel like if you're spreading positivity, people want to be a part of positivity. good people helping good people. >> reporter: the fabric of crown point is tightly knit. and for folks serving that community goes well beyond the walls of her cafe. instead of pocketing the cash from the tip jar, she pays it forward every month. >> how are you? >> reporter: on this day, she uses the money to surprise shoppers at a nearby supermarket. >> have a good day.

>> what just happened? >> we just paid for your groceries. >> what did you dha ou have spread positivity. >> thank you. >> give me a hug. both you guys. thank you. >> of course. >> have people come to thank you? >> yeah. >> thatwhat's that like? >> we had this one person that was homeless and we bought a bike for him. he came back two years later after we purchased the bike and said you don't know how much you've changed my life. i got a job and i got an apartment and, even talking about it makes me cry. >> and how has this changed the coy? >> i hope that it's spread positivity throughout not just this community but other communities around us for us to play a small part in a lot of people's lives is the most amazing feeling. >> reporter: it's a java-inspired boost the entire community of crown point can on. on three. one, two, three. >> reporter: meg oliver, crown

point, indiana. a cup of caffeine and a little love, too. and that is the "overnight news" for this friday. captioning funded by cbs captioning funded by cbs it's friday, february 1st, 2019. there is the "cbs morning news." weather whiplash, temperatures are expected to rise quickly in some frozen cities where it will feel like spring. and out west, a severe winter storm is moving in. we're two weeks away from another possible government shutdown. the latest on talks over president trump's border wall. and get ready to party. super bowl style. the foods americans will be serving up on sunday on one of

the biggest eating days of the