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. cott after she

returned to safety.

she calls her a free spirit, saying the skin spa owner is known to travel alone. >> you're soy independent and you go over there by yourself. scary. . >> reporter: the 64-year-old was on safari when their car was ambushed. officials including hostage negotiators had been trying to secure their release. the gunman demanded half million dollars ransom. the policy is not to pay hostage takers. and ugandan authorities insisted they wouldn't pay it. wild frontiers ultimately paid money to secure their release, though a significantly lower amount. and bill tooun was touring at the time of endocot's abduction. >> we've been working in uganda

along as kenya and become very comfortable here. >> reporter: there hadn't been an abduction in more than 30 years. tour companies say this is an exception. >> we have seen where the lapses are. we will insure those are closed. we will insure that uganda is safe. >> reporter: cbs news confirmed she and her driver were immediately taken on the lodge. they're expected to fly out first thing in the morning. but paying the ransom has some questioning if this puts a price on americans who are traveling abroad. >> thank you. there is breaking news tonight. president trump has announced that homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen is being replaced. this happened today after mr. trump met with nielsen at the white house.

>> reporter: kirstjen was next to the president friday as he highlighted newly renovated fence. >> can't come in. our country's fll. >> reporter: he repeat his claims and recently shut down the asylum process altogether. >> we face crisis, a real serious and sustained crisis at our borders. >> reporter: in her 16 months as head of the department of homeland security, she's found herself between a president adamant for dramatic change and a congress eager for oversight. in march she was grilled in front of the homeland security committee for the perceived poor treatment of migrants. >> you're darn right i'm going to hold you accountable for knowing what's happening at the bottom. >> reporter: she had proven resilient. she has been in many ways the face of the efforts to curb

illegal immigration which included child sep ragsz. she sent a statement sunday morning reiterating her thanks to president trump for his support of her work. >> thank you. a new round of severe weather is sweeping across the country in the south. thunderstorms rumbled over texas, dropping heavy rain in houston and beyond. yesterday a suspected tornado left a trail of destruction after touching down in the small town of san gabriel, texas. the cdc is investigating a new e.coli outbreak. right now it effects more than 70 people in five states. the outbreak was first reported in kentucky. at least 46 people have been sickened. the most of of any state. so far the source of the infection remains a mystery. you may not recognize his name but for the last two years he's led the government's charge

against the tobacco industry and e-cigarettes. >> you're going to see fda taking some aggressive -- >> reporter: he believed e-cigarettes could be a valuable tool to help people stop smoking. >> we think these products can offer an alternative to migrate off of combustible tobacco on to something that doesn't have all the same risks. not safe but less harmful. >> reporter: he still believes that but alarm bells went off last year when he saw a new national youth tobacco survey. it found 78% increase in high school students using e-cigarettes in one year, raising the number of middle and high school it tobacco users to almost 5 million. >> this is something that caught everyone by surprise. we're going to be at youth tobacco use rates of 40 to 45% in this country.

there's nothing compared to that. >> reporter: in response to that data, you've thought we've got to regulate this more, right? >> right. if we see another sharp increase this year, year go having to to look at more druconian measures like taking them off the market. >> like juul. >> right. youth data goes up again sharply, we will have to consider the marketable of this entire category of products. >> this is an administration that doesn't love big time regulation. have you had any push back? >> generally speaking i've received no pushback from the white house with respect to what year trying to do with the youth addiction crisis. surtdenly no one i've encountered wants to see a generation of teens addicted to nicotine through e-cigarettes.

>> reporter: during his tenure he made efforts to lower prescription drug prices. he pla to

president trump used twitter this weekend to launch new attacks on special counsel robert mueller and his investigation. mr. trump returned to it the white house last night after two days out west, attacking another favorite target, the democrats. >> they've become the party of high taxes, open borders, late-term abortion, crime, witch hunts, and delusions. >> reporter: president trump sharpened his attacks against democrats. it happened at speech to the republican jewish coalition in

vegas yesterday. and this morning before a visit to his virginia golf club, the president claimed bob mueller's team is illegally leaking information to the press. in reference to reports that the special counsel staff couldn't agree if the president's as fit the legal definition of obstruction of justice. newly appointed barr concluded there was insufficient evidence. house judiciary chairman nadler believes the leak makes it even more important for barr to release the full, unredacted report be approved. >> he's entitled to be a defend rb of the administration. but he's not entitled to withhold the information from congress. >> i didn't appreciate his suggestion the attorney general

be biases . why don't we wait until the attorney general files the report and then if we want to complain, we can complain about it. >> reporter: and you had this effort by congressional democrats to obtain the past six years of the president's tax returns. today the acting chief in staff insisted that request will never be approved and a lawyer for the president said they're prepared to litigate the issue. >> thank you. errol. israelis go to the polls tuesday in a national election seen as a referendum on its embattled prime minister. benjamin netanyahu is seeking his fourth term. he issued a new campaign promise to annex jewish settlements in the occupied west bank. >> the finest wine -- >> reporter: prime minister benjamin netanyahu has turned

state visits into photo ops and used this appearance to win votes. i'm going to win israeli sovereignty, he said. that means in effect permanently claiming land most of the world considers occupied territory. about half a million live on land claimed by palestinians. just beyond the fence is palestinian town. an israeli community carve under to blin territories. one of the biggest issues is the land itself. >> it's our land and it's our right to live here. >> reporter: east of tel aviv, we found there's another leader figuring prominently in their relection. >> they work really well together. the king has helped jews before hundred years ago. skblr >> reporter: using the bibliccal

name, of king cyrus who helped the people years ago, he claimed there was a duty to live on it and now a powerful ally. >> it's not so comn to have a big leader that helps israel. >> reporter: last month president trump reversed decades of u.s. policy by recognizing israe israel sovereignty over the golan heights in the 1967-six-day war. and recognized jerusalem as israel's capitol. videos into campaign spots, ouse hoping to gain both political and actual geographic ground. seth done, cbs news, tel aviv. nike says it won't respond to new accusations levelled at the company by michael avenatti.

nayclude claims that they bribed the mother of college basketball's biggest star. >> reporter: zion williamson dunked his way the national spotlight and expected to leap into big money in the draft pick. avenattiter. >> the truth is for years nike and its executives have been funneling payments to amateur players, high school players and to their handlers and family members in an effort to get them to go to colleges that were nike colleges and ultimately, hopefully, to the nba so they could sign a shoe deal with nike. >> reporter: on twitter saturday, he dropped 41 pages of documents supposedly related to

other top recruits, claiming it was evidence showing nike bribed players to attend nike colleges. he suggested in williamson's case, his mother was paid by nike from bogus consulting services. williamson's mother has not commented. duke has fully committed to compliance with all ncaa rules and is looking into the allegations. th it last month avenatti was accused of trying to export 20 million from nike. >> did you try to extort nike from millions of dollars? >> no, and any suggest esstion is absurd. >> reporter: in a statement nike says they firmly believe in ethical and fair play in business and sports and will continue its cooperation into the investigation in grass roots

basketball and the extortion case. he's still waiting for nike to deny the allegations directly. coming up correspondent bill whitaker goes into the deep with billionaire investor. and

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the dream. dalia believes capitalism needs to be reformed. he spoke to bill whitaker from the depth of the caribbean. >> this is other worldly. look at that. >> reporter: whether it's investing or exploration, he goes his own way. you choose to go down. why is that? >> as i say i find ocean exploration a lot more exciting, a lot more important than spacex ploration. and you think about it effects our lives so much more. >> reporter: dalio has scientists who have found new

creatures in the deep including this with its own light. and there was this off the coast of japan a large 20-foot long andid. we didn't have that kind of luck, but we had plenty of company. >> tiger sharks, bull sharks. >> reporter: what kind is this? caribbean reef shark. >> shark's are beautiful, powerful machines. >> look at this. >> reporter: i don't understand the reallocation of from ocean to space. the return on investment down here is fabulous. >> reporter: as we went deeper, the ocean became barren. the coral once here was gone, a symbol of nature out of balance and dalio says a metaphor to what's happened to economic opportunity. >> if i come down here and see

the coral reeves are dying and the population is dying, i know that we're out of balance. and that doesn't take a genius to know you're out of balance to know you're out of balance and you should do something. so, you're open all day, that's what 24/7 means, sugar. kind of like how you get 24/7 access to licensed agents with geico. hmm? yeah, you just go online, or give them a call anytime. you don't say. yep. now what will it take to get 24/7 access to that lemon meringue pie? pie! pie's coming! that's what it takes, baby. geico®. great service from licensed agents, 24/7. prestige creams not living up to the hype? olay regenerist shatters the competition. big hype? big price? big deal! olay regenerist hydrates skin better than creams costing over $100, $200, and even $400. for skin that looks younger than it should.

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moments at the wwe hall of fame ceremony inb brooklyn saturday night. it happened when former wrestler, brett "the hitman" hart was giving his induction speech. a man jumped in the ring and punched him. he's in custody and charges have been filed. hart wasn't injured and the ceremony continues. a record-setting python has been caught in florida. they posted this photo of the female reptile friday. it's more than 17 feet wlaunlon weighing 140 pounds. it's an invasive species. it had 73 developing eggs. virginia shocked auburn last night 63-62. winning with three straight sleepers after a controversial foul with three seconds left in the game. and then texas tech shut down

michigan state. tlifrts first time either men's team has made to the ncaa final. they'll play for the national

can there really be such a thing as too many puppies? the answer appears to be no. a litter for the record books. >> reporter: if cleo looks

proud, it's because his 4-year-old great dane just produced 19 puppies. >> man, this is a lot. it's never ending. >> reporter: for owner and lead surgeon in arizona, it was a saturday morning scramble. >> we just started calling up staff and family members. >> we didn't know ethere were this many. we thought there were eight to ten. >> reporter: the delivery room became a war room. a team of 11b doctors and volunteers pulling out puppies. >> when you see what's in front of you. >> holy skmoeks. >> is that what you said? >> something along those lines. >> they just kept shooting out one after another and they were handing off to technician after technician. and it was 19 puppies and we're like that's got to be a record. >> reporter: in fact it ties the american record. the 17 survivors are all healthy.

and cleo's owner says all are spoken for. >> i have this one right here is going to be going to new york. this one's going to pennsylvania. and this one's going to illinois. they're going to see places i've never seen. >> reporter: and in just a few short months, they'll be fully grown. does it ever get hold to hold a puppy? >> never. >> reporter: who can argue with that? kingman, arizona. >> and for some of you the news continues. for others check back a little later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm elaine quijano. ♪

♪ this is the "cbs overnight news." welcome to the "overnight news." i'm elaine quijano. an american tourist kidnapped in uganda is free and safe this morning. she enjoyed what is described as a square meal and hot shower after her release. she was abducted along with her driver in queen elizabeth national park where they had gone to look at wildlife. both were freed after a ransom was paid. meg oliver has the story. >> reporter: after five days with their captors in the condo,

sue endicott and her driver were rescued. this showed endicott moments after she was taken to safety. >> we're all really concerned about what happened to her. >> reporter: saying the skin spa owner is known to travel alone. >> i want to hear about what happened. you're so independent and you go over there by yourself. scary. >> reporter: last tuesday, she was on safari in the queen elizabeth national park when four kidnappers ambushed their car. fbi and cia officials including hostage negotiators had been trying to secure their release. the gunman demanded a half million dollars ransom. policy is not to pay hostage tarks and ugandan authorities insisted they would not pay it. wild frontiers ultimate paid to

secure their release, though a significantly lower amount. bill tune was also touring the park at the time of endicott's abduction. >> it could have been us and it's a bit shocking. we've been working in uganda for a long time as well as kenya and become comfortable here. >> reporter: there hadn't been an abduction in more than 30 years. tour companies say this is an exception. >> we have seen where the lapses are. we will insure those are closed. we can insure everybody who comes to visit, that uganda is safe. >> reporter: cbs news confirmed endicott and her driver were taken on the lodge. paying the ransom has some questioning if this puts a price on americans who are traveling abroad.

there is breaking news tonight. president trump has announced homeland security secretary, kirstjen nielsen is being replaced. it happened after trump met with nielsen at the white house. >> reporter: secretary nielsen was next to trump friday as the president highlighted two miles of newly renovated fence. >> our system's full, our country's full. can't come in. our country's full. >> reporter: he repeated his claims that immigration system is over loaded and recently threatened to shut down the asylum process altogether. >> we face a crisis, a real, serious, and sustained crisis at our borders. >> reporter: nielsen has found herself between a president adamant for dramatic change and a congress eager for oversight. in march, secretary nielsen was grilled in front of the homeland security committee for the

perceived poor treatment of minors. >> you're darn right i'm going to hold you accountable for knowing what's happening at the bottom . >> reporter: rumor husbas had s before but proved resilient. in fact, nielsen sent a statement sunday morning reiterating her thanks to president trump for his support of oher work. elaine. >> errol barnette, thank you. a new round of severe weather is sweeping across the it country today in the south. thunderstorms rumbled over texas dropping heavy rain in houston and beyond. yesterday a suspected tornado left a trail of destruction after touching down in the small town of san gabriel, texas. american airlines said today it will keep canceling 90 flights a day because it can't fly it's 737 jetliners. the aircraft is grounded world wide following twodeadly

crashes. american has 24 max jets in its fleet. boeing is racing to finalize a soft ware fix that would get the troubled aircraft clear to fly again. the cdc says it's investigating a new e.coli outbreak. right now effects five states. it was first reported in kentucky. at least 46 people have been sickened there, the most of of any state. health officials say so far the source of the infection remains a mystery. for the last two years scott gottlieb has led the government's charge against the tobacco industry and e-cigarettes. friday was his last day as commissioner of the fda. >> you're going to see fda taking some agre -- >> reporter: he believes e-cigarette said could be a valuable tool to help stop

smoking. >> we believeb it can help adult smokers to migrate off of combustible tobacco to -- >> reporter: he believes that but alarm bells went off last year when he saw a new national youth tobacco survey. the report found a 78% increase in high school students using e-cigarette said in one year, raising the number of middle and high school it tobacco users to 4.9 million. >> we see another 30% increase on top of that, we're going to be of youth tobacco rates at 40 to 45% in this country. there's nothing compared to that. >> reporter: in response to that data, you've thought we've got to get our arms around this, right? >> right. if we see another sharp increase in youth rates this year, we're going to have to look at potentially taking these

pod-based products off the market entirely. >> like juul. >> exactly. youth data goes up again sharply, we will have to consider the marketability of this entire category of products. and i've told them that. >> reporter: this is an administration that doesn't love big time regulation. have you had any pushback about your proposals? >> generally speaking i've received no pushback. i don't think anyone in this add minstration, certainly no one i've encountered wants to see a skbr generation of kids become addicted through e-cig rtds. and most have been fully supportive of what we're doing. >> reporter: gottlieb also made efforts to lower prescription drug prices. he plans to return to the american enterprise institute to continue that work, including making generic drug prices more

accessible.

this is the "cbs overnight news." the deadline to file your personal tax return is just one week away. if you haven't gotten around to it yet, you're not alone. the irs says about 40% of americans haven't sent in their returns yet. many are confused by the new tax law and have filed extensions. >> reporter: environmental consultant, wayne defayo has plenty of projects to think about as he drives to meetings with clientsz. but these days he's forced to consider something less pleasant. >> every year it's a challenge.

but this year it's a challenge because of the unknown. you don't know what to do, what to expect. >> reporter: small business owners are struggling to understand the changes in the tax over hall. they estimate a record 14.6 million individuals are requesting extensions. the confusion around the new law means defayo will join them. do you think you'll be better later in the year when you actually have to file? >> i hope so. i don't know. >> reporter: the new changes make calculating deductions more difficult. for example who may qualify for business tax cuts and how much to deduct. that is still open to interpretation. so maybe you get the tax cut and maybe you don't? >> right. >> we're telling our clients, to the extent they can, to go on extengsz. >> reporter: and it's making it difficult for accountants.

>> we did get guidance, but the guidance is 200 pages. and when you sift through that guidance, it leads to more questions. >> reporter: so you ask the irs for answers and they give you answers and the answers lead to more questions? >> sometimes, yes. >> reporter: he won't know until he files, which might not be until october. >> i might do better. i don't know. >> reporter: accountants expect to build more fees because of all the extra work they're doing for cliejts. he calls this the super bowl for accounting firms because you have to be a pro to figure all this out. thousands of american military veterans find themselves on hard times. they're on a mission to make sure every u.s. vet has themselves a place to live.

>> people don't understand how you can get there. they think life is a breeze. but things happen. >> reporter: teresa marshal spent 13 years in the army as a air defense artillery specialist, starting in operation desert storm. >> i had a six month old son and a 5-year-old daughter. and i left for desert storm. >> reporter: what was that like? >> very uncomfortable. but i signed up for it. >> reporter: you served your country. >> i served my country and i don't regret it. >> reporter: after her husband passed away in july of 2017, marshal fled to the twin cities. she found work as a chef but wasn't able to find a place where she could afford to live. so you were living in your car? >> yes. >> reporter: for how long? >> five months. i didn't want to stay in a shelter or just out of fear.

>> reporter: a visit with the minnesota v.a. changed marshal's life when she was told of an organization that helps place the state 's military veterans in housing. was it almost too good to be true? what do i have to give you? >> right. exactly. >> reporter: there were just over 1700 homeless veterans in minnesota in 2010 when the state decided it had enough. how do you go about tack alg problem like homeless veterans? >> i think they face with central elements. >> reporter: he's the commissioner of minnesota's va. nine years ago his department began to compile a registry of every veteran on the street. working with partners like the federal va and nonprofits, they started finding homes for veterans.

>> they all had these resources but no single organization could solve the problem by themselves. it's to pull together and come up with an actual solution to these problems. >> reporter: he's found support, including the minnesota mayor. >> important to fulfill that no one will be left on the battle field, no one will be left behind for he or she who fwhoer battle. >> it's about service for the veterans -- >> reporter: walz was the ranking member of the house committee on veteran's affairs. >> if we're going to fight this fight, it's going to be big and transforimational, with the big "p". >> here's a problem create courses of action and execute the mission. >> reporter: what is that snigz to eradicate homeless completely? >> zero. yes, you can do that.

we started working with the count ea folks and said you have 17. what can we do to help you with that and it became one at time. we have a whole force now. served is where they were in world war ii. >> reporter: he says with creative work at the federal, state and local level, part of the fort has been converted into transition transitional housing for veterans. >> it sits right next to a light rail line and listening to the veterans say all these pieces came together. i can get my health care, i have a place to live, i can have a job. >> we're going to move with a needle and finish up with these last 223 that need to find a home somewhere. >> sometimes more than nobody else but us. >> reporter: they help track down those veterans as case

managers for the minnesota assistance counsel for veterans or maxi. why is it so important that you're here, that they don't have to come find you? >> sometimes they don't have the transportation to come find us. sometimes they don't have a phone and the blase we know they're probably going to be is one of the shelters. >> meeting them where they're comfortable and feeling safe, as opposed to uneasy in my office kind of builds that trust. >> reporter: on the night we visited the housing services shelter, a veteran who opened up for the first time. >> today we had a bit of a step forward. so even though we didn't get him moving forward necessarily with traditional case management, every little action. >> reporter: as for teresa

marshal, she found temporary housing and moved in a few weeks before we met her. her rent is off institute a federal housing voucher and she can stay until she's able to secure a permanent home. can you imagine where you would be if you didn't take that leap of faith? >> no. i don't want to imagine because

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americans are drinking a lot more alcohol these days. consumption of beer and wine the most. more people are turning to a new type of drink to help them unwind. >> reporter: americans used to drink a lot more alcohol. in colonial times we averaged 7 galans year. they were doing more than tea partying back then. and now we're down to two gallons. from california wine to single malt scotch to kraft beers now. but for the future of alcohol, some are looking to the past. it looks like a brewery. smells like brewery. actually t is a brewery, but this isn't beer. the high alcohol version of an ancient fermented tea that has exploded in popularity.

>> can't make enough. >> reporter: adam hiner is the co founder of booch craft that has entered the better for you alcohol market. and having a hard time keeping up with demand. they have 20 new gleaming fermenting tanks with a capacity of over a million gallons every year. do you think people are looking for an alternative to traditional alcoholic drink? >> something a little bit more refreshing, not laying them down and more interesting flavor profiles. . >> reporter: andrew clark is the brew master and head of inovation. he's responsible for coming up with these one-of-a-kind flavors. they pride themselves on never seen before flavor combinations using fresh pressed fruits, herbs and spices.

>> the apple, lime, jasmine. >> reporter: that's good. >> ginger lime rosenips. >> we make sure not to skimp on any ingredient listed on the front. >> reporter: i've never tasted anything like that. tumuric, tangerine, ginger. a little bite to it. hard b ooocha is part of what the industry has dubbed as the healthier version of beer. popping up on bars and grocery shelves. >> this is a trend, not a fad. >> reporter: he tracks the alcohol industry. >> nielsen has seen more bigger companies, either launching their own products or acquiring

other companies or investing in companies that have hard caboochas. >> but despite the growth, many of these kombucha moguls are insisting on using only natural ingredients and maintaining quality. so you're on to something here. the people want and you're going to try to stay with the ethics that started this whole thing. >> yeah. you can stay with ethics, as long as you have the right customer base. >> reporter: first kabumcha bar. >> in the next five to ten years i think some people are going to functional alcohol. i think that's going to be 1/3 when you walk in to a beer wall of any given store.

>> reporter: so if you don't see hard

police in south brunswick, new jersey were called to a skate park where strange goings on were going on. >> reporter: how do kids behaveb when no grown uprise around? you never really know. >> because you're not watching them at that moment and at that time. >> reporter: she had always just assumed her son was good until recently when 13-year-old gavin maves got caught on tape showing his true character. gavin and some middle school friends had just arrived at a skate park. the park was empty except for

little carter brew nel there celebrating his birthday. he's autistic. so his mom, kristen, was fully prepared to get him out of there. she wasn't prepared for what happened next. >> i don't know. they really shocked me. it was unlike any experience i think i've ever had. >> reporter: you know how middle school kids sometimes operate like they're in a pack? that's kind of what happened. the only surprise was that gavin didn't start trouble. he started a friendship. >> vin's going around with him and making him feel special and the rest of his friends followed suit and started singing "happy birthday" to him and that really blew me away. because you want to see the kindness in the world and i wanted carter to have a good birthday. >> reporter: it was such a great birthday. such a kind deed, even the local

police department responded. >> we're going to throw you guy as pizza party next week. >> reporter: gavin and the middle schoolers have continued to go out of their way to play with carter. >> he made us all happy. >> reporter: and as for the moms, for them, this was a moment of parenting utopia, where the only thing better than seeing your kid treated kindly is knowing your kid is treating others kindly, even when you're not watching. >> that was so cool. >> i was just so proud of him. he did good. >> reporter: you did right. >> thank you. >> reporter: steve hartman on the road in south brunswick, new jersey. >> and that's the over not to news for this monday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back a little later for the morning news and cbs this morning.

from the broadcast center in new york, i'm elaine quijano. happy birthday to you ♪ captioning funded by cbs it's monday, april 8th, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news." cabinet shakeup. kirstjien nielsen resigns as head of homeland security. who's in charge now. headed home. an american tourist kidnapped in uganda is now safe. welcome to the 54th academy of country music awards or as i