indicted. so if mueller's report includes any evidence of criminal wrongdoing by the president, it will be up to attorney general barr to pass that along to congress for impeachment proceedings. >> thank you, paula. r. kelly was released on bail a short time ago after pleading not guilty to new sexual abuse charges. prosecutors in chicago accused the singer of abusing four women between 1998 and 2010. three were underage at the time of the alleged incidents. kelly is due back in court next month. and let's go back now to jeff glor in ho chi minh city. jeff? >> john, more than 1200 americans remain missing in vietnam, and we came here to report on some of the efforts to

find them. tonight we have a story spanning more than0 yrs and two continents of a love lost and found, one that will come full circle in the coming week. >> reporter: charlotte shaw and richard titolinen met in 196 and were married soon after. for the next four years they moved around the country as tito trained to be a pilot. >> we were there for each other. we were just one and soul mates. and we still are. >> reporter: he got his wings and shipped off to vietnam on the uss enterprise. >> this particular picture here was the last morning right before he left. >> reporter: on march 1, 1968, tito's plane never returned from a combat mission. he was declared missing in action. >> no one knew where his plane had crashed. no one knew what had happened. >> reporter: charlotte was

devastated, but determined. she joined the national league of p.o.w./m.i.a. families, an organization that lobbied for the return of soldiers. some came home. but tito did not. then last fall, 50 years after tito disappeared, she received a message. >> it was the most overwhelming, unbelievable, astounding news. >> reporter: lieutenant colonel adam points leading the accounting agency in hanoi. >> we owe to it the family members no one's story will ever be forgotten. it's our job to ensure that story is continued to be told decades from now. >> reporter: based on decades old eyewitness memories of a crash, tuon travelled to the remote island

of traban. talk to me about how challenging this mission was. tuong told us it was multiple boat rides followed by a harrowing climb up steep cliffs, even more dangerous in the rainy season. but five decades after tito was presumed lost forever, his remains were found. next week charlotte will return to tito's hometown in tennessee for a celebration of his life. he'll be buried with full military honors. >> i look forward to going back to his roots and his hometown and just to go back and kind of walk through it hand in hand with him. >> reporter: it going to be hard. >> it will be. >> reporter: of all the aching unresolved stories to emerge from vietnam, one more is now over. >> i would just want him to know how proud that i have been all of these years to have been his

wife and two and a half years were -- were everything, because it was worth that price of love. i just would like to tell him. >> reporter: you will. soon. >> soon. >> reporter: and when she says soon, she means one week from tonight when that service takes place in tennessee. charlotte will be there. we will too. john will be anchoring this broadcast from hanoi the next few nights as the second summit is about to begin. back to you in new york. >> all right, jeff, thanks. next, the rough conditions hampering the search for clues in the deadly crash of a cargo jet. olay ultra moisture body wash gives skin the nourishment it needs and keeps it there longer with lock-in moisture technology.

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vice president mike pence met today in columbia with venezuela's opposition leader, who the u.s. recognizes as the interim president. this comes amid growing violence in venezuela and efforts by the trump administration to force out president nicolas madonna. manuel bojorquez is at the venezuela/colombia border. >> reporter: the vice president

came with a message for venezuela's opposition leader, juan guaido. >> we are with you 100%. >> reporter: but deadly clashes over the weekend reveals guaido still lacks control of venezuela's military, a key to power. security forces have violently suppressed most attempts to bring humanitarian aid from the u.s. into venezuela, which is reeling from a humanitarian and economic crisis. president nicolas madonuro has called the aid a political ploy. his refusal to let it in led to tense standoffs today along the border with colombia. protesters have been working to clear this bridge into venezuela. they have knocked over part of a truck. but above they're coming face-to-face with forces and down here with collectivos. at another crossing security forces burned a truck carrying aid. we met this 17-year-old

venezuelan protester who fashioned a shield out of the lid of a metal barrel. a piece of piping. and this protects you? >> translator: yes, this is my protection, he says. these young men vow to keep pushing back, no matter the costs. while vice president pence said all options remain on the table, most latin merge countries are weary of u.s. military intervention. pence again urged members of venezuela's military to switch sides, but so far only a small fraction have done so. john? >> manuel bojorquez for us at the border. the border. thanks, ♪ [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. that we're playing "four on four" with a barbershop quartet? [quartet singing] bum bum bum bum... pass the ball... pass the rock.. ...we're open just pass the ball!

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i'll only use an oral-b! oral-b. brush like a pro. rain is not helping the search for answers after a cargo jet crashed friday outside of houston. it was carrying packages for amazon prime. all three men on board were killed. kris van cleave is at the scene. >> reporter: conditions at the crash site are worse than investigators expected. much of the debris sits in marshy water and mud frequented by alligators. finding the voice and data recorders may require dredging the site says ntsb chair robert zumwalt. >> we will stay here until we find the black box. >> reporter: the atlas air 767 was flying from miami saturday. as it approached houston to land, air traffic controllers warned of bad weather. the boeing jetliner appears intact in a deadly nose dive

from 6,000 feet. >> you don't have time to troubleshoot at 6,000 feet. it's pretty close to the ground. >> reporter: ross aimer is a retired airline captain. he flew the 767. >> in general, the 767 is an extremely reliable and safe aircraft. >> reporter: this plane was built in 1992 and converted to a cargo plane for atlas in 2017. the airline has expanded aggressively in recent years and provides planes to amazon for its prime delivery service. captain rick blakley and conrad aska were at the controls of the doomed flight. shawn archuleta hitched a right to get to work in texas. all three died. archuleta, a newly married father had just gotten his dream job at united airlines. the black boxes are equipped with pingers that will go off in water, but they won't activate in mud. so far no pings have been detected, and the ntsb is preparing for a lengthy search that could stretch on weeks or even months. john?

>> all right, kris van cleave. thank you, kris. up next, the big winner at the oscars was diversity. the oscars was diversity. >> this portion is spohen people take action against housing discrimination? my co-worker was pressured by her landlord to pay her rent with sexual favors. my neighbor was told she needs to get rid of her dog, even though he's an assistance animal. housing discrimination is illegal. if you think you've been a victim, report it to hud. like we did. narrator: they all reported discrimination and were able to secure their fair housing rights under the law. visit hud.gov/fairhousing or call the hud hotline. fair housing is your right. use it. [voice of eunice kennedy shriver] the right to play on any playing field? you have earned it. the right to hold a job? you have earned it. the right to study in any school? you have earned it. the days of separation and segregation are over.

[cheering.] politjournalist:oubt you're goithank you. young lady. and thank you for the interview as well. i can imagine it was the last thing that you wanted to do after such a long campaign meeting. politician: you really are a very intelligent young woman. you're very smooth. journalist: you're very smooth, yourself. politician: you have no idea.

it was a big night for diversity at the academy awards. here is jamie yuccas.

91st oscars themselves could have earned best drama of the year. >> there is no host tonight. >> reporter: the host-free show relied on comedy. >> we're going to stand here a little too long so that the people who get usa today tomorrow will think that we hosted. >> reporter: and musical bits. ♪ we will we will rock you >> reporter: an historic first and a surprise best picture finish capped the night. >> "green book." >> reporter: "green book" won the award despite criticism of what some call an antiquated take on race relations, winning out spike lee's "blackkklansman." one of seven american winners to take home gold, lee won for best adapted screenplay, his first ever competitive oscar win. >> olivia collman. >> olivia collman upset seven-time nominee glen cross.

♪ in the shallows >> reporter: giving everyone something to talk about, lady gaga and bradley cooper gave everyone something to talk about for their steamy performance of "a star is born." in all 15 won oscars. >> it's not about winning, but what it's about is not giving up. if you have a dream, fight for it. >> reporter: if the script called for a show where people of all backgrounds were celebrated, then these oscars had it all. jamie yuccas, cbs news, los angeles. >> that's the "overnight news" for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us a little later. for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm john dickerson.

this is the "cbs overnight news." >> hi, everyone, and welcome to the "overnight news." i'm demarco morgan. the stage is set for the second high stakes summit between president trump and north korea's kim jong-un. the president is flying to vietnam and is expected to arrive this morning. north korea has no air force one so kim left his capital by train on saturday. the north koreans do have missiles and a nuclear weapons program, and that could eventually threaten the u.s. inobandhose is at the heart of this meeting. the summit will take place in hanoi, and ben tracy is there. >> reporter: after an elaborate sendoff in pyongyang, kim jong-un rode his dark green and very slow armored train for more

than 50 hours through china to reach the vietnamese border. he apparently wasn't in a hurry, and neither it seems is president trump. >> i think we'll have a very tremendous summit. we want denuclearization. >> reporter: before departing for hanoi, the president says he is no longer insisting that north korea quickly denuclearize. >> i'm not in a rush. i don't want to rush anybody. i just don't want testing. as long as there is no testing, we're happy. >> reporter: north korea has not tested any weapons for more than a year. but there is clear evidence the regime is still producing nuclear fuel and working on its weapons program. the first summit in singapore, ended with a vague commitment to work towards denuclearization. despite president trump tweeting that north korea is no longer a nuclear threat, the regime has yet to give up a single weapon or even disclose how many it has. on sunday, secretary of state mike pompeo seemed to contradict the president. >> do you think north korea remains a nuclear threat? >> yes. but the president said he doesn't. >> it's not what he said.

>> they have the capability of detonating a nuclear device. >> reporter: chon im bong is a former lieutenant general of the south korean army. have you seen in the last eight months any steps north korea has taken to denuclearize? >> no, i have not. but there is a saying in south korea that you cannot have a full belly with the first spoon of rice. so i think the first summit was the start of a long process that we will have to go through. >> reporter: president trump and secretary pompeo now seem to be acknowledging that if north korea does decide to denuclearize, that it's not going to be quick or easy. the secretary has said there may need to be more summits, and president trump now seems to have plenty of patience. more than 1200 americans who went missing during the vietnamese war have still not been recovered. this morning jeff glor has a story of love, lost and found, spanning two continents and half a century. >> reporter: charlotte shaw and

richard "tito" lannom met in 1964 and were married soon after. for the next four years they moved around the country as tito trained to be a navy pilot. >> we were there for each other. we were just one and soul mates. and we still are. >> reporter: he got his wings and shipped off to vietnam on the uss enterprise. >> this particular picture here was the last morning right before he left. >> reporter: on march 1, 1968, tito's plane never returned from a combat mission. he was declared missing in action. >> no one knew where his plane had crashed. no one knew what had happened. >> reporter: charlotte was devastated, but determined. she joined the national league of p.o.w./m.i.a. families, an organization that lobbied for the return of prisoners of war at the north vietnamese embassy in paris. some came home.

but tito did not. lotte ter remarried, but the mystery of what happened to her first love remained. then last fall, 50 years after tito disappeared, she received a message. >> it was the most overwhelming, unbelievable, astounding news. >> reporter: lieutenant colonel adam points leads the u.s. p.o.w./m.i.a. accounting agency in hanoi. >> we owe to it the family members no one's story will ever be forgotten. it's our job to ensure that story is continued to be told decades from now. >> reporter: based on decades old eyewitness memories of a crash, vietnamese colonel tuong and his excavation team travelled to the remote island of tra ban. tell me about how challenging this mission was. tuong told us it was multiple boat rides followed by a harrowing two and a half hour climb up steep cliffs, even more dangerous in the rainy season.

but five decades after tito was presumed lost forever, his remains were found. next week charlotte will return to tito's hometown in tennessee for a celebration of his life. he'll be buried with full military honors. >> i look forward to going back to his roots and his hometown and just to go back and kind of walk through it hand in hand with him. >> reporter: it going to be hard. >> it will be. >> reporter: of all the aching unresolved stories to emerge from vietnam, one more is now over. >> i would just want him to know how proud that i have been all of these years to have been his wife and two and a half years e it was worth that price of love.

epor you will. soon. n. >> reporter: and when she says soon, she means one week from tonight when that service takes place in tennessee. charlotte will be there. we will too. as the second summit is about to gip, back to you in new york. well, close at home, new england patriots owner robert kraft still hasn't turned himself in to face charges of soliciting prostitution in florida. anna werner has this story. >> reporter: he is one of the most recognizable faces in the nfl. his profile has soared with each super bowl trophy. now new england patriots owner robert kraft stands at the center of a sex trafficking scandal. >> human trafficking is the business of stealing someone's freedom. >> reporter: today state attorney dave aronberg did not mince words. >> human trafficking is built on force, fraud, or coercion. it is evil in our midst. hcharg

77-year-old kraft and hundreds of others with soliciting prostitution, a misdemeanor that could land him in jail for a year. according to police reports, kraft engaged in sex acts on two consecutive days last month at jupiter's orchids of asia day spa, including the morning of the afc championship game in kansas city that kraft attended. today kraft appeared unfazed by the charges, seen here with patriots quarterback tom brady after the pair returned from the oscars on kraft's private jet. >> do you have a message to your fans? >> reporter: yesterday he was seen leaving a pre-oscars party. police say they secretly planted hidden cameras to record interactions and transactions, including kraft's in at least ten massage parlors. the going rate at the orchids of.

>> a spa? $59 for a half hour, $79 for an hour. a spokesperson for kraft said they categorically deny that mr. kraft engaged in any illegal kraft engaged in any illegal activity. ok i'll admit. i didn't keep my place as clean as i would like 'cuz i'm way too busy. who's got the time to chase around down dirt, dust and hair? so now, i use heavy duty swiffer sweeper and dusters. for hard-to-reach places, duster makes it easy to clean. it captures dust in one swipe. ha! gotcha! and sweeper heavy duty cloths lock away twice as much dirt and dust. it gets stuff deep in the grooves other tools can miss. y'know what? my place... is a lot cleaner now. stop cleaning. start swiffering.

this is thewell, if you wer for sunday night's academy awards, you are not alone. the show averaged 29.5 million viewers. that's up from 26.5 million last year. it was a star-studded night full of glitz and glamour, not the mention a little controversy courtesy of spike lee. gavin frasier has it all. >> reporter: there was a lot of buzz ahead of this awards show from everything from the logistic of a host to a controversy over which categories would be presented burying the broadcast. but in the end, it was the powerhouse performances and some surprise wins that stole the show. ♪ we will we will rock you >> reporter: hollywood's biggest night started off more like a

party than an awards show. with no host, presenters got creative and did double duty. >> we are not your hosts, but we're going to stand here a little too long so that the people who get usa today tomorrow will think that we hosted. >> reporter: it was a night of inclusion with diversity taking center stage. director spike lee won his first oscar for best adapted screenplay for cowriting the white supremacist drama "blackkklansman." >> regina king! >> regina king won for supporting actress and ali's "green book" walked away with best supporting actor. in "bohemian rhapsody," rami malek sent this message to hollywood. >> we made a film about a gay man, an immigrant who lived his life unapologetically himself. and the fact that i'm

celebrating him is proof that we're longing for stories like this. >> reporter: one of the night's highlights, lady gaga's intimate duet with the "star is born" co-star bradley cooper which won f . the show closed with a somewhat surprising win when "green book" about a black pianist and his white chauffeur took home the trophy for best picture. >> it's about loving each other despite our differences and finding out the truth about who we are, we're the same people. >> "green book." >> reporter: an interracial friendship between a white driver and black pianist touring the south in the '60s, "green book" earned three oscars including best picture and best supporting actor from ali. but the win was not without controversy. some have called the film inauthentic and say it glosses over the true horrors of the jim crow south. director spike lee stormed out

of the theater when "green book" was announced as best picture. >> no. i thought i was courtside at the garden. the ref made a bad call. >> why haven't you bought into this? >> reporter: while his film "blackkklansman," a true tale of an african american detective who joins a jewish cop to infiltrate the ku klux klan did not win the top prize, the legendary filmmaker did win his first statue for cowriting the screenplay. another of the night's big inner, alfonso cuaron collected three oscars including best director for "roma," a poetic look at his childhood in mexico city. >> look at me! look at me! how dare you -- >> reporter: olivia colman reigns supreme. the win was a stunner. >> i used to work as a cleaner, and i loved that job. i spent quite a lot of time managing this. >> reporter: she plans to keep her oscar close. >> in bed with me. between me and my husband.

♪ tell me something girl >> reporter: but perhaps the most talked about moment of the night, bradley cooper and lady gaga's mesmerizing performance of "shallow" from "a star is born". >> word is you directed this thing. >> so if it fails, it's on me. that is true. if it fails, i have no one to blame that is true. >> reporter: lady gaga took home the oscar for best original song. >> i truly hope that everyone in the room tonight when they saw our performance saw the true brilliant man that he is. >> oh, we saw all right, lady gaga. and by the way, the blockbuster "black panther" also had a landmark night. it celebrated with three oscars marking the first black female winners in the categories of production design and custom design, hannah beachler and the brilliant ruth carter. rami malek won for "bohemian rhapsody," but he couldn't pull off plat meusenl

work. lee cowan reports. ♪ somebody >> reporter: it seems trite given his extraordinary musical talent to focus on freddie mercu mercury's teeth. but if you're going to make a movie about queen's legendary frontm frontman, that overbite can't be underestimated. ♪ >> i was born with four additional incise sores. more space in my mouth means more range. >> reporter: on the red carpet, actor rami malek looks nothing like him. but his portrayal in "bohemian rhapsody" is so spot-on, it's already earned him a golden globe, a sag and a bafta. at times, it's hard to tell them apart. that's malek on the left. that's the real freddie mercury on the right.hohe man behin

that mouth. ♪ right out of here >> it's the biggest tooth movie i've ever worked on. >> reporter: his name is chris lyons, a dental technician by trade. >> increase -- >> reporter: he does real dental work for real people at his offices outside london. but he has a side business called fangs fx. >> they're from the wolfman. >> reporter: of course they are. >> reporter: he has helped monsters and those monstrously famous. he gave meryl streep a set of margaret thatcher teeth. >> and take pride in being british. >> you kill him and let melive >>eporte tilda snton got a d nithgow of instant jowls. >> he created these two little

blobs that clicked on to my back teeth that swelled my face but also changed my diction. ♪ yeah, yeah yeah >> reporter: but when asked to recreate freddie mercury's teeth, lyons worried he may have bitten off more than he could chew. >> when the offer first came to you, it's pretty daunting. in this particular case, out of all these teeth you have done, these are almost like a character. >> it's an iconic set of teeth from an iconic character from an iconic band. everybody knows freddie's teeth. and yes, i was worried. >> reporter: as the story goes, mercury didn't want to change his teeth because he feared it might change the sound of his voice. >> your teeth, why don't you get your teeth fixed? >> i live in britain. i don't want to stand out. >> reporter: lyons started off making a set of incise sores the same size as mercury's. >> and when you put that in ram

m i, it was too much? >> it bake a caricature. >> reporter: so lyons kept scaling them back. >> his real teeth end there and we pull them down this much. >> these two are the actual teeth rami wore. >> reporter: the teeth, however, were only the first bite in the transformation that makeup artist jan sewell and ma mark cowlier had to finish. >> it doesn't look anything like freddie mercury. so you have to dial all that back and choose something that's going to just enhance or create an accurate mold. >> reporter: but creating that essence freddie mercury would also involve a bit of a nose job for malek. >>. ♪ sing it, we will rock you >> reporter: rami has an indent here and freddie has an nose shape. we'll see if it works. >> reporter: it did. that's mall lex again on the left and the real freddie

mercury on the right. malek's freddie-like nose was sculpted here at cowlier creatures fx, a macabre place where disembodied heads stair back at you from almost every angle. >> reporter: we did a face cast of rami but we did this print of his head that when we sculpt the head we know it's going to fit with his eyebrows. >> reporter: then there was that body hair that mercury often showed off, starting with that ultra thin '80s mustache of his. >> if you can see, it's fine, fine, fine. and it's fine lace. each hair is individually knotted on this extremely fine lace. >> reporter: and did you do the chest hair too? >> yeah. because he was just not quite as hairy as freddie. >> no, that's all his. he can take credit for all of that. >> reporter: when the final look all came together, the likeness

was almost erie. >> he didn't come out as rami and then go into freddie, he stomped out as freddie. it was like oh my god, this is really going to work. i think we've cracked it. ♪ we are the champions s ♪ >> reporter: there is no oscar for best supporting teeth, but another big win for rami malek. who undoubtedly will leaf him all smiles. here's a simple true-or-false quiz for you. if you're between age 50 and 85, it's important for you to know the truth, so please listen closely. i'm alex trebek, and all of the answers are false. so what is true? you can get coverage, regardless of your health, with the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan available

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the search is on in south carolina for the winning ticket in a 1.5 billion mega millions jackpot. it is the second largest jackpot in u.s. history; but so far the winner has been in no rush to claim the prize. well, that person is running out of time. the numbers were drawn in october. and if the prize isn't claimed by mid-april, all bets are off. anna werner has the details. >> i'm trying to figure out who won the mega millions jackpot. it's crazy that we have a winner. >> reporter: excitement and intrigue spread across south carolina after it was revealed in october the winning ticket of the more than $1.5 billion jackpot was bought at this store in the small town of simpsonville. >> good attention and good for the community, you know. >> reporter: the announcement was met with celebration, but four months later, no one has claimed the prize. >> people are still asking about

the winner, who it could be. >> reporter: if the prize goes unclaimed by the april 19th deadline, the $1.5 billion will be redistributed to the 44 states, along with d.c. and the u.s. virgin islands that take part in the mega millions. the state of south carolina could lose out on $61 million of income tax revenue from the winner. the biggest mega millions jackpot to go unclaimed was a $68 million prize in 2002. the winning ticket was sold in new york. included in the fallout, simpsonville's now video games k kc mart would not be awarded the $50,000 bonus for selling the winning ticket if a prize goes unclaimed. he's hoping that the winner shows up so the store gets a part. >> i'm anna werner. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

just how far would you go for the best friend who saved your life? steve hartman found one answer "on the road." >> reporter: it takes real tenacity to make it on the u.s. women's sled hockey team. but what sets 36-year-old christy gardner apart and what brought us here to lewiston, maine isn't her doggedness, its her dog. >> let's go! >> reporter: this is moxie, christy's service dog and her hero. >> she has absolutely been a life-saver. >> reporter: you mean that literally? >> quite literally. that dog save mid life. >> how you doing, kiddo? >> reporter: christy, an army vet, lost both her legs after an attack overseas. >> good help with daily tasks. but more importantly, during her darkest days, christy says her golden retriever was the only thing that stopped her from ending her own life. >> the way she would just look

at you, her eyes would go right through to your soul. and i felt like i was disappointing her and so having her by my side was the only reason i didn't kill myself. >> reporter: christy is now much better, but 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. >> you're my best buddy. >> reporter: especially not the magnitude of debt christy feels she owes moxie. which is why instead of paying it back, she has come up with the sweetest plan to pay it forward. meet tiny tim. he's not just any puppy, he is a puppy like her. >> go back to class. >> reporter: christy has taken tim and his bum wing under her wing and is now training the pup to be a therapy dog. >> they're working on manners. >> reporter: ideally, she would like him to work full-time here at leads elementary, helping kids who feel broken. >> there is so much about him that is so perfect for this little mission of his.

i think the kids are going to say well, he had all these problems and he didn't give up, and look how happy he is. >> reporter: but before tim can be assertified therapy dog. >> so soft. >> reporter: he needs a surgery to amp indicate his bad leg. christy 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. >> reporter: veence, a pet food company made the donation, delighting pet and trainee. it looks like that debt has been repaid in full. moxie saves you. you save tiny tim. >> and now tiny tim is going to save the town. it's pretty cool. >> reporter: very cool. but also exhausting. steve hartman, "on the road" in lewisston, maine. >> and that's the "overnight news" for this tuesday. for some of you, the news