♪ tonight a winter wall. minneapolis declare as snow emergency. >> stay home, get off the roads. >> while deadly flooding and storms. pthe president's emergency lock declaration. >> this is an unconstitutional action. kim jong-un heads to vietnam for another high stakes summit. pope francis calls for landmark summit. >> words are meaningless unless there's some type of fight to those words.

and a young car lover gets the ride of his life. >> awesome. welcome to the "overnight news." good to have you with us. the weather must be really bad for the twin cities in min yapless and st. paul to declare a snow emergency. in the south millions are coping with record rain and deadly tornados. >> reporter: the national weather service has a crew on the ground assessing tornado damage in northeastern mississippi. a 41-year-old woman was killed after a building can collapsed on her late saturday afternoon. 100 miles to the west, swaummpe grenada county. some parts have seen days of heavy rain. mud slides have closed road in shelby county, tennessee.

and even more snow in the plain states. >> as you can see very hazardous driving conditions. >> reporter: warning of white house house conditions. aocording to the national weather serve omaha it's the snowiest weather on record. 300-foot snow drifts reported overnight. philadelphia, and here in new york city ewith so much moisture from recent heavy rain and snow melt, power outages and fallen are a concern for monday. it may be ea pivotal week on capitol hill. democrats plan to take aim at the national emergency declaration. and michael cohen is expected to make an appearance before congress . >> reporter: house democrats are

preparing to vote tuesday on a resolution to block the president's national emergency deckleration. >> to spend money conitary to the will of the congress is not constitutional. >> look, wish this would have happened a different way. >> reporter: despite campaign promises that mexico would pay for it. he warns if the democrat's bill makes it through the house and senate, he'll veto it. but that's not the only partisan battle. as they prepare to hear testimony from the president's former lawyer, michael cohen. and await the completion of special counsel robert mueller's ongoing investigation. >> we will bring bob mueller tine testify before congress. we will take it to court if necessary. >> reporter: the president tweeted the only culugds was

with crooked hillary and the national committee. >> i think 2019 is going to be the most year since before the civil war and i include vietnam in that. >> reporter: we don't expect the release of the specialunse coal's report as the president is in vietnam. as for the construction of new border barriers, the pentagon says don't expect that for the next couple of months. here with more. >> the wall's going to run about right here. >> reporter: alvarez and her family have owned this property for more than 30 years. it's now at risk of being taken away for a new border wall. does it feel like a dauv udand goliath situation? >> it does because i'm just an

average citizen that does not have the power, the authority that mr. trump has. it's been about six/seven gen rag generations if not more. >> reporter: both neighbors are suing the trump administration. >> i'm not fighting him. i'm fighting his idea of what he thinks we need. >> reporter: the border is still a top priority. on saturday top defense officials toured el paso, testing surveillance equipment and firing border patrol weapons. what sort of ramifications does this wall have for this facility and for this entire area? >> well, the border wall does not make us more safe. it doesn't prevent anyone from coming. it create as clear zone for them to do so. >> reporter: she's with a facility that could lose about 70 acres of land. a lawsuit they filed inch 2017

to stop the wall was recently dismissed. is there a fear this might be in store for other land owners who are in the same boat you were before? >> i think it's a very >> reporter: why fight for it? >> for my kids. and to know they're going to lose the last bit we have of him is not easy. federal investigators are on the ground in texas trying to determine why a cargo jet liner crashed into a bay northeast of houston. >> reporter: there are only pieces left of the boeing cargo plane that crashed outside houston saturday. today cbs news got an upclose look. investigators are searching through the debris field.

all three on board died. one body was recovered over onite and today another body was found. they're trying to find the black boxes. this is what's left of the 767. it came down shallow murky waters. it carried packages for amazon's prime air. they warned pilots they were approaching bad weather. >> looking for a lost aircraft. it's a heavy boeing 767. >> no ground contact from here. >> and we heard it get to water and everything went quiet. >> reporter: these three said they saw it going down. >> reporter: police have asked tuse stay back from the crash scene but here is the debris field. they can take up to a greer the

ntsb to determine the cause of a crash. >> thank you, chris. >> dr. stanley: remember this: cannot change the laws of god. when he has visited you in some form of adversity and he brings you through that, that's like he has increased the strength of the foundation of your life and your faith in him. [music]

this is the "cbs overnight news". the highly anticipated second summit between president trump and kim jong-un takes place tomorrow. to hanoi. >> reporter: kim jong-un left north korea saturday on his now famous green and yellow oarmored trap. he was given quite the send off for a two-day train ride. flight would take about three hours. in a news report north korea state media finally acknowledged that kim is actually coming to the summit. hanoi is branding itself the

city for peace. the stakes seem higher than when they met before. that included a vaguely worded document. >> the meeting is set. he's looking forward to it, i'm looking forward to it. we've made tremendous progress. >> reporter: there's been no actual progress on denuclearization. they have yet to agree on a definition of the term. north korea has not launched a missal missal or tested a nuclear device but there's evidence they're working on its weapons program and producing nuclear fuel. >> all eyes are going to be on what we call road map. what steps have they mapped out on both sides to not only offer concessions but to gain commitment and promises on denuclearization in return?

>> reporter: meanwhile, hanoi is enjoying its moment in the diplomatic spotlight. for those that want to go all in, there's the option of a summit-style hair due. trump or kim, take yur pick. when kim jong-un arrives, he's going to meet with vietnamese officials and expected to tour factories nearby. hashing out last-minute details for their summit. and cbs news is in vietnam for this week's summit meeting. jeff glor's coverage will begin later today. pope francis ended a land-mark summit by calling them tools of satan. he offered n solid remedies and that disappointed a lot of members of the faithful.

>> reporter: pope francis called clerical sex abuse an evil that undermines the churches credibility. the church will never seek to hush up or not take seriously any case, he vowed. he offered best practices to use as guidelines in legislation for the group including supporting victims. bill was one of the dozens of survivors to meet with organizers on the eve of the summit. he could not believe the pope's speech. >> it felt like i had been duped. because i had expressed a can degree of optimist caution. i really felt they were listening to us. >> reporter: he was abused at age 11 by his priest in massachusetts is featured in the

oscar-winning film "spotlight." nearly two decades after boston's crisis, he says this is déjà vu. what was this? >> a very expensive publicity stunt. >> the pope needed to hit a home run and he didn't. >> reporter: rules are already in place for priests so questions were how to close loopholes for the higher ranking bishops. >> how do we hold accountable bishops? where's the system? how do we punish bishops who don't do what they're supposed to do? >> reporter: do we have any answers? >> not at this meeting. >> reporter: and a handbook for >> a are waing ow to handle all eoup secretary mike pompeo said

they would likely keep the pressure on the embattled president. violence erupted yesterday over access to u.s.-backed humanitarian aid. r. kelly remains jailed after a judge set bail at $1 million. he's charged with sexual abuse involving three female victims. and reports are robert kraft attended the oscar party in a california yesterday. no word if he's going to turn himself into florida authorities. coming up it's hollywood's big night. what's changed and what's not afr #me too?

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but some are asking is it progress enough? here with more. >> let's do it again. >> reporter: when it comes to women behind the camera, hollywood needs a rewrite. >> the time has come. >> reporter: in the oscar's 90-year history only five women have been nominated and only one walked away with the statue. but with a new push called a 4% challenge, that might change. >> what i'm hearing, 1998? and the situation was really different. >> reporter: it's been a 20-year struggle to break into hollywood for director angela robinson. >> they have a lock on all the jobs. and if you come in and you take a job, that means somebody there is not getting that job. skblrks a . >> repr: who'sha so >> >> reporter: she hit the big

time with "herby fullyresearche at the university of southern california. >> 1335 directors. only 4% are women. only nine are of color. we're seeing an inclusion crisis behind the camera. >> reporter: challenging hollywood to hire a woman director in the next 18 months. >> reporter: major studios and more than 100 production compani companies signed on to the challenge. instead of waiting for hollywood with, she's opening her own doors to direct. >> we all are chomping at the bit to do something new and we're not following the old rules that held us all for a long time. >> reporter: with a new deal at paramount films, angela robinson is rewriting the same old script.

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just saw. >> reporter: 75 years after an american b-17 bomber nomed mia amigo, the ten u.s. airmen were honored with british and u.s. military aircraft. and 82-year-old tony folds. >> thank you. i can't believe all this. this is unbelievable to me. >> reporter: an 8-year-old tony was in the park playing with other children the day the mi amigo went down, killing all on board. it's tony's story after a chance meeting with a british journalist that sparked the campaign for today's fly past. the damaged american bomber was apparently attempting an emergency landing when the crew spotted the children. >> if i hadn't been on the park,

they could have landed on the park.toearby s. tony is convinced that pilot and all on board died to save the lives of the children playing in the park and told cbs news last month that he feels responsible. visiting the scene of the crash nearly every day since 1953. >> nothing better than for the american people to realize it wasn't just a bomber that crashed. he saved six english lads. >> reporter: on friday tony's wish came true and sharing the stage with him were family members. >> i don't know what i was expecting but it was more than i could have ever hoped for. >> reporter: an extraordinary act of selflessness and a man who's never forgotten it.

and holly williams, london. d still narrator: in utah, you're livin' on mountain time and there's nothing standard about that. with 10 resorts less than an hour from salt lake international airport, mountain time means more time on more resorts on the greatest snow on earth. it means more time with the kids and more time away from the kids. ski more, shred more, chill more, cheers more because mountain time is a state of mind that can only be found in one place. utah.

we decided to end tonight with a chance fanatic who isn'

enough to drive. here's michelle miller. >> bentley. >> chevy. >> reporter: for as long as pat hurtley could talk, he's been talking cars. when his mom found a car decal that fell off a car, patch took it as a treasure. for his parents it was a teachable moment. >> my husband and i thought this is a great way to encourage him to read. >> reporter: so began the patch project. >> reporter: who's in your team? >> my big sister and little brother. >> reporter: the auto world found him as hard to resist as we did. decals and letters came from chevy, bmw, roles royce, even the most exotic. delorean. not everybody has a delorean.

>> well, you're in the right place. >> reporter: car love was flowing when he stopped by carriage house motor cars in glench, connecticut. >>ial are rr show you a beautiful testarossa. >> reporter: michael is the owner. >> awesome. >> reporter: the project has become a two-way street. because maybe all those grown-up car people saw a little bit of themselves in a 6-year-old named patch. >> the only difference between him and me is he has hair still and i don't. >> and that is the overnight news for this monday. for some of you the news continues. for others, we've got the morning news and of course cbs this morning. have a great day.

♪ this is the "cbs overnight news." >> welcome to the overnight news. good to have you with us. the weather must be really bad for the twin cities in st. paul to declare winter emergencies and they did. in the south millions of people are coping with record rain and even deadly tornados. meg oliver has more. >> reporter: national weather service has a crew on the ground assessing tornado damage in northeastern mississippi. a 41-year-old woman was killed late saturday afternoon. 100 miles to the west this flooding friday swamped grenada county. >> they say turn around, don't

drown. >> reporter: some parts of the south have seen days of hev ay rain and dangerous flooding along the tennessee river. mud slides have killed roads in tennessee. more snow in the plain state. >> as you can see it's very dangerous driving conditions out here so you need stay home and get off the road. >> reporter: near zero visibility on many roadways saturday. according to the national weather service in omaha it's the snowiest weather in history. high wind warnings are in effect for several cities. chicago, buffalo, philadelphia and here in new york city. with so much moisture from recent heavy rain and snow melt, power outages and falling trees are a concern for monday. rng house democrats plan to take a against president trump's

national emergency declaration and the president's former attorney, michael cohen, is expected to make a highly anticipated appearance before congress. >> reporter: house democrats are planning to vote tuesday, setting up another show doun over the border. >> to spend money contrary to the will of the congress is not constitutional. and it's going to be quite a spectacle. >> look, i wish this would have happened a different way. >> reporter: he wants to use billions in military funding, despite campaig pmises that mexico would pay he warns if the democrats bill makes it through the house and senate, that will pay for it. as law makers prepare to hear testimony from the former lawyer, michael cohen this week. and await the completion special

counsel robert mueller's ongoing investigation. >> we will bring bob mueller to testify before congress, take it to court if necessary. >> reporter: trump tweeted the only collusion was with crooked hillary and the democratic national committee. bannon accused democrats of trying to weaponize -- >> i think 2019 is the most volatile and i includethal vietnam war in that. >> reporter: as for a construction of new border barriers, the pentagon says don't expect that for several more months. >> thank you, ed. land owners on the southern border have already begun the fight to keep their property. here with more. >> the wall's going to run about right here.

>> reporter: av alvarez and her family have owned this property for 30 years. does it feel like a david and goliath situation? >> it does because i'm just an average citizen that does not have the power, it the authority that mr. trump has. it's been six or seven generations if not more. >> reporter: next door this one-acre piece of land left to her by her father. >> i'm not fighting him. i'm fighting his idea of what he thinks we need. >> reporter: they're not commenting on the lawsuits but the border is still a top priority. they tested surveillance eequipment and even firing border patrol weapons. what sort of ramifications does this wall have for this facility and for this entire area? >> the border wall does not make us more safe. it doesn't prevent anyone from coming.

it create as clear zone for them to it do so. >> reporter: with the national butterfly center a facility that could lose about 70 acres of land. a lawsuit was recently disisammed. is there a fear this might be in store for other land own oers who are in the same as you were before? >> i think it's a possibility. >> reporter: so why fight for it? >> because it means everything to me. to my kids, they saw my dad as more of a father than a grandfather and to know they're going to lose the last bit we have of him is not easy. the highly anticipated second summit between it the president is kim jong-un starts tomorrow. our ben tracy is already in hanoi.

>> reporter: he left on his famous green and yellow armored train. an expected two-day train ride. a flight would take about three hours. in a news report, north korea state media finally acknowledged that kim is actually comes to the summit. hanoi is branding itself the city for peace. and the stakes seem higher than eight months ago in singapore. that produced a thin and vaguely worded document, promising to work towards the denuclearization of the korean peninsula. >> we've made tremendous progress. >> reporter: despite the claims, there's been no progress on denuclearization. they have yet to agree on a definition of the term. north korea has not launched a

missile or tested a device in more than 14 months. but there's evidence they're working on its weapons program. >> with the second summit, all eyes are going to be on what we call road maps. what steps have they mapped out to not only offer concession but to gain commitment and promises on denuclearization in return. >> reporter: meanwhile hanoi is enjoying its time in the spotlight. there's also the option of a summit-style hair do. he's going to meet with vietnamese officials and expected to tour factories nearby. ben tracy, cbs news, hanoi. and cbs news is in vietnam

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this is the "cbs overnight news." maybe you were one of the millions who watched last night's academy awards and thought i can do that. we have the story of how some of the biggest stars got in the business and how you can too. >> reporter: in hollywood it seems you never know when the next oscar winner will show up. of course marilyn monroe never took home an academy award but if you can take your eyes off of her for a second, you can spot someone else in this scene who did. george shakiris was a kid from

ohio. >> diamonds are a girl's best friend. >> reporter: and did you have interaction with marilyn? >> no, she was very quiet. >> reporter: and he found work with the london cast of "west side story." and then the rumors started flying about a film version. >> one of the things we heard were people being considered were elizabeth taylor and elvis presley and we thought they're using big stars and -- but one day five of us got letters from united artists asking us to do tests. >> reporter: do a screen test? >> it was a fantastic day. a test and a camera and a director. wow. ♪ >> reporter: it was wow all

as the po ricagang leader, d spd strenuous scenes on film. how taxing was it? >> it never felt taxing. it just felt good. >> reporter: good enough we now know for an akad amaward, along side costar. >> an amazing evening. we had so much fun. >> reporter: but if the oscars are the top of the mountain, you might say these are the foothills, the casting offices like exclusiveos onsunset boulevard are off an would-be movie star's first stop. they have spent years looking for that perfect face in the crowd. and they want to see a lot more

of those faces today. beyond movies and broadcast tv, there are streaming platforms from netflix to youtube originals and they all need actors. >> who does that? >> i do. >> reporter: so it sountds sounds like the chances of breaking into hollywood are better today than they've ever been? >> they are. because there's a lot of work and so there's more opportunities for a lot of people. >> absolutely. >> reporter: we should say that tv news cameras are not usually allowed in an actual casting session but they agree to show us how it's done in real time and with real actors. tom meyers.epor i ouay bil? ar

>> and as you expect they show up, sign in and do their best for the casting director. >> and i'm heading down south. >> that's good enough. now will you turn your head for us >> sure. >> reporter: it was much the same in marlen brando's day. but then they needed a whole studio to see how the actor looked on film. and now anyway video camera will do. >> yes, i am now living my hollywood dream. >> reporter: still the process of putting yourself out there is as tough as it ever was, though maybe not quite as brutal as you see in the movies. >> you either follow my rule said or follow my rules, cupeegs. >> with i can do it a different way. >> no, that's o-kawhi can. >> reporter: when you saw that , neally nice andand" did youo

want to create a safe space for everybody. >> reporter: according to the inclusion initiative lead characterers in last year's feature films were more diverse than ever with a long way style go. but beyond talent and training and a thousand other things t often comes down to the mysterious quality commonly known as the "it" factor. ♪ it's my life and it's a battle within ♪ >> i did "hustle and flow" with him and he essky rocketed from there. >> reporter: oscar nomination helps. i know the "it" facthard to nar down. >> it's a combination of being sure of yourself. maybe that's what it is. >> reporter: it's like a self confidence. >> without being ego tistical.

>> oh. >> reporter: and sometimes the casting choice is so obvious that can bring you to tears. remember the kid from e.t. did you know watching henry thomas's audition for "e.t." that he was the kid? >> i did. and till this is day the best audition, hands down i've ever been in. >> reporter: this is his screen test for director steven speelbering. >> i'm afraid i have to son. >> you can't take him away. he's mine. >> and when henry started crying, we eall started weeping and we're standing behind the camera going like this. it was so emotional. >> he wants to stay here. he likes it here. >> okay, kid.

you got the job. >> steven says you got the job kid and he was obviously the perfect person for the role. >> reporter: how often does that magic moment happen? >> not very often. ♪ i think i go back to san juan ♪ ♪ i know you can get on bye-bye ♪ >> reporter: this time they're looking to cast latin actors for latin parts. you're not puerto rican? >> no, i'm greek. >> reporter: still george is grateful he ever got the chance. >> reporter: if you could boil it down, what do you thing is the key for you, for breaking into hollywood, for making it in pictures? >> i was lucky enough to be in "west side story." who knows what would have happened.

i still would have been trying to fulfill my dream but that doesn't mean it would have happened. and as he pointed out after watching a group of teenager perform recently, maybe the real it factor was luck. >> i went to one of the drama schools and they dade musical called "little me." every young person in that cast was so wonderful and i remember thinking to myself who in this group is going to get lucky? >> fwhounow with a look back at of actors who did get lucky in their screen test. >> reporter:ce to face, in the t for east of eden. it was numen w-- dean got the

role but newman had the longevity. and a try out for his classic film "city lights." that was in 1929. so was this test with a young marlenau deetric. what happens when the piano player fumbles. a then unknown john travolta auditioned for tv's "welcome ba back caughter." >> he would of course become ra become a super star. and dustin hoffman was already famous when he put on a dress

for "etootsey." as you can see he really wanted the role and we all know he was the role and we all know he was kind of a natural. i was on the fence about changing from a manual to an electric toothbrush. but my hygienist said going electric could lead to way cleaner teeth. she said, get the one inspired by dentists, with a round brush head. go pro with oral-b. oral-b's gentle rounded brush head removes more plaque along the gum line. for cleaner teeth and healthier gums. and unlike sonicare, oral-b is the first electric toothbrush brand accepted by the ada for its effectiveness and safety. what an amazing clean! i'll only use an oral-b! oral-b. brush like a pro.

[whistle] ♪ hold up! nelson, you smell great. and no sweat, either. wow, you're the new team captain. degree advanced protection. ultimate protection activated every time you move. degree. it won't let you down. an american air crew was honored in england. their sacrifice is remembered to

this day who vowed to never forget what he saw. >> reporter: they'll be flying what's known as the missing man formation. >> reporter: 75 years after an american b 17 bomber known as mi amigo crashed in this park. the airmen were honor would a fly off. thousands cheered the planes and 82-year-old tony folds. >> i can't believe all this. this is unbelievable to me. >> reporter: an 8-year-old tony was in the park playing with other children the day the mi amigo owent down, killing all on board. it's on they's story emerging last month after a chance meeting with a british journalist that sparked the campaign for the fly off.

the badly injured bomber was apparently attempting an emergency landing when the crew spotted the children. >> if i had ntd been on the park, they could have landed on the park. >> reporter: the b 17 veered away and crashed into nearby trees. tony is convinced the pilot and all on board died to save the lives of the children playing in the park and he told netinate news last month he feel said responsible. visiting the scene of the crash nearly every day since 1953. >> there's ifo american people realize it wasn't just bomber that crashed. >> reporter: on friday tony's wish came true and sharing the stage with him were family members as some of the u.s. airmen who died aboard the mi amigo. >> i don't know what i was expecting it was more than i

could have hoped for. >> reporter: an extraordinary act of sel 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. narrator: in utah, you're livin' on mountain time and there's nothing standard about that. with 10 resorts less than an hour from salt lake international airport, mountain time means more time on more resorts on the greatest snow on earth. it means more time with the kids re timawayfrom the kids. ski more, shred more, chill more, cheers more because mountain time is a state of mind

that can only be found in one place. utah.

finally a question. what wouldn't you do for your best friend? especially if they saved your life? steve hartman found one answer on the road. >> reporter: it a takes real tenacity to make it on the u.s. women's hockey team. but what brought tuse lewisten, maine isn't her doggedness, it's her dog. this is moxie, christy's service dog and her hero. >> she's absolutely been a life savor. >> reporter: ymean that literally? >> quite literally. she saved my life. >> reporter: christy, an army vet got moxie to help with daily tasks.

t durin darst days, she says her golden retriever was the only thing that stopped her from ending her own life. >> i felt like i was disappointing her and so having her by my side is the only reason i didn't kill myself. >> reporter: she has felt indebted to her dog ever since. >> i feel like she deserves so much more. >> reporter: unfortunately there is no good way to repay a debt to a dog. especially not the magnitude of debt she feels she owes moxie. instead of paying it back, she's come up with a sweetest plan to pay it forward. meet tiny tim. he's not just any puppy. he's a puppy like her. christy has taken tim and his bum wing under her wing and is training the pup to be a therapy dog. ideally she'd like him to work

full time here at leads elementary helping kids who feel broken. >> there's so much about him that is so perfect for this little mission of his. i think the kids are going to say he had all these problems and look how happy he is. >> reporter: but first he needs a surgery to amputate his bad leg. she had been working multiple jobs to pay for that until this assembly. >> a check for $10,000 to pay for all of tiny tim's medical expenses. >> reporter: a pet food supplement company made the donation, delighting both trainer and trainee. looks like that debt has been repaid in full. moxie saves you, you save tiny tim >> and now tiny tim's going to save the town. it's pretty cool. >> reporter: very cool but also exhausting. steve hartman, on the road in

lewisten, maine. >> and that is it captioning funded by cbs it's monday, february 25th, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news." heading to hanoi. president trump is gearing up for a second summit this week with north korean leader kim jong-un. windy weather. tens of millions of people are bracing for a new round of extreme storms after high winds batter the midwest. and it was a night of upsets and surprises at the oscars as lady gaga and bradley cooper wow the audience. ♪ we're far from the shallow now ♪