the road in new jersey. frers ♪ fiery emergency landing. in russia thick black smoke and flames shoot out the back of a plane as it careens down the runway. dozens reported dead. altso tonight escalating violence. israeli air strikes pound gaza after militant rockets kill more israeli. black box recovered. investigators are trying to figure out why a charter plane ended up in the river. frers >> one of the challenges is how do you end up with the plane out of the water? >>. and kentucky disqualification.

maximum makes history but still loses. welcome to the overnight news. i'm elaine quijano. there was terror on a runway outside moscow. an arrow plot plane burst into flames as it made a hard landing. when the smoke cleared more than 40 were dead. >> reporter: engulfed in flames and smoke a russian passenger plane made an emergency landing at the international airport just outside moscow about 30 minutes after take off today. there were 78 people on bord the plane. they say at least 41 of these people were killed. cell phone video shows desperate passengers escape and flee from the massive fire ball behind them. the regional jet took off. soon after take off the plane

was forced to turn back for unspecified technical reasons. that hard landing caused fuel from the tanks to spill, dousing the back of the fusal ladies and gentlemen. the aircraft received maintenance in april and the pilots had more than 4,000 hours of experience flying the planes. a criminal probe has been opened in mauv moscow, which is standard whenever there's an aviation death. israel and gaza say they're ready to escalate their attacks. the latest round of violence is the worst since 2014. add least four zooisraelis were killed. >> reporter: explosion after explosion is thundering across gaza.

israel has said it struck scores of military targets belonging to the islamic jihad and hamas who rule gaza. this strike killed a hamas commander. but another can killed a baky girl and her pregnant aunt. at their funeral mourners carried their bodies through the streets. the family blame as missile from a an israeli drone. the sound of exploegs is verberating in israel where palestinian militants have fired hundreds of mortars endangering civilians. they've intercepted many but some are slipping through, sending israelis scrambling for cover. within killing an israeli man. the first to die in such an attack since the war in 2014.

this latest round has turned into one of the bloodiest, bringing both sides dangerously close to another war. this despite efforts to broker a lasting ceasefire. the envoy says those efforts haven't stopped. . president trump says he will raise tariffs on chinese goods once again. this means hundreds of billions now taxed at 10% will be raised to 25% by the end of of this week. errol barnette at the white house. >> reporter: the rain kept president trump inside where he voiced frustration over the year-long trade talks with china, which according to his afternoon tweets, he thinks is moving too slowly. steve mnuchin was in beijing saying talks were in their final

laps and president trump's announcement can comes days before they arrive in washington to move everything forward. this could be an effort to gain some leverage. remember chinese tariffs were supposed to increase to 25% january 1st. but the president anounnounced 90-day trice when china aegreed to negotiate on trade. the president now says he'll increase levies on $200 billion worth of goods. and threatened tariffs on untaxed goods. we're waiting to see how it will respond to this latest news. previously china used untertiffs to show their displeasure with this ongoing trade dispute. in florida officials face a

monumental task, getting a boeing 737 that skidded off the runway out of a river. the black box has been recovered. but investigators still don't have the voice recorder. >> reporter: new video shows some of the 143 on the miami air charter flight huddle on the 737's wing moments after the plane left the runway at naval station jacksonville, coming to rest in the st. john's river friday night. >> total mayhem. i heard children crying. i heard children crying. i heard people screaming. >> reporter: he was on the plane and shot the video. >> it felt like a sudden thump and then the loudestoucr'vver a fft sounden explosion. >> reporter: 136 military service members e private contractors and seven cry arriving from gain ton mow bay e

cuba. before hitting a sea wall of loose rock and slamming into the river. you can see the tire marks on this photo. >> we expect to get a full report shortly. the cockpit voice recorder is currently under water and we cannot get to it until the aircraft is moved. >> reporter: people were treated for minor injuries. all expected to be okay. a handful of pets are still unaccounts for. they had one previous safety incident e a hard landing in pennsylvania. >> i'm extremely lucky to come home to my two kids, my two boy and that's all i kept thinking about as i got out of the plane. >> reporter: it's no easy task.

it's a giant 737 in health today. ur-feet of

president trump now says special counsel robert mueller should not testify before congress. the president blasted democrats saying they are angry that mueller's investigation found no collusion or ubstriction. his last line reads no redoes for the demes. but they're repertedly in direct talks with mueller, hoping to get him to testify before the houses judiciary committee may 15th. e eqts michael cohen reports to what some call club fed. it has tennis courts and even microwaves to heat up food. cohen was sentenced for tax evasion e lying to congress and campaign finance crimes.

president trump says he's not giving up on getting a nuclear deal with kim jong-un, even though he fired a set off ballistic missiles. frers. >> reporter: according to intelligence north korea fired ballistics and all able to reach targets in south korea. what north koreans call a strike drill which some interpreted as a warning to the south for having resumed military exercises with the u.s. kim recently met with russia's putin and mike pompeo suggested that might have had something to do with it as well. >> right after he spoke to vladimir putin, he made the decision to take these actions. >> reporter: the drill did not

violate the moratorium and president trump said it would not torpedo chances off a deal. kim knows that i am with him and does not want to break his promise to me. deal will happen. >> we're full speed ahead to achieve the verified denuclearization on the nuclear peninsula. >> kim gave the u.s.nt the end of this year to ease up or else he saw no point in holding a third summit with president trump. without another summit north korea seems likely to resume testing longer range weapons. elaine. >> thank you. a severe weather system is heading across the northeast and midatlantic states. and the national weather service says the mississippi river in parts of missouri will reach its highest flood level since 1993.

many businesses have been forced to shut down because of the rising flood waters. illinois officials now say two people died in the massive explosion at a chemical plant north of chicago. crews are searching for two missing victims. three others were injured. the blast friday night destroyed plants and sent debris flying up to a mile away. it's under investigations. opposition leader guido lanched an uprising. a look at what happens next in the ongoing power struggle. >> reporter: wayjuan guido said an interview he may have miscalculated the military support.

instead troops violently clashed with protesters. and few demonstrators showed up. and when they tried to hand letters to soldiers, some soldiers burned them. at least on the surface the military appears loyal to the mickilous muder e. the u.s. is pushing for the transition of power to guido. the u.s. says all options are on the table including military intervention. at least five people died in clashes this week and tonight he's holding a vigil in their honor. he's trying to reenergize the opposition. they say the momentum continues. >> thank you. it was a historic day at the kentucky derby. maximum security finished firs but later disqualified for interference and country house named the winner. it even prompted a presidential tweet.

>> they're offer. frers in the kentucky derby. >> reporter: thisiary's kentucky derby made history, not because of who crossed the finish line first. >> maximum security wins the kentucky derby. >> reporter: but the decision moments later to hand the cup to the winner up. frers they unanimously decided to disqualify maximum security for interference. >> this is the first time in 145 years any winner has been dis qualified. sgler >> reporter: says the histor oic call came after maximum security jumped a puddle and slid into the path. and president trump saying the decision was not a good one. it was a rough and tumble race on a wet and sloppy track. the best horse did not win. >> with all due respect to the

president, the decision was made by authorities. >> reporter: the 65: 1 lang shot became the first horse to win by objection. >> everybody recognize the horse as the very good horse and great athlete that he is. >> reporter: maximum security's team isn't giving up the title wut a fight. the horse's owner is even can considering appealing the decision. cbs news e los angeles. coming up preview of "60 minutes." the cruel twist on the disease that's always fatal. and the perfect puppies at a great price.

olay ultra moisture body wash gives skin the nourishment it needs and keeps it there longer with lock-in moisture technology. skin is petal smooth. because your best skin starts with olay. doctors call it the cruellest that you've never heard. robs them of their humanity.

and the huge burdens it inflicts on the patient and their family. sglerks laurie cox says starting a few years ago thomas lost interest in her, their son and his work so much that he was fired from his job. by now he's pretty much reduced to looking at photos on his phone. >> that's our dog. >> reporter: that's your dog. >> i can blame the disease. say the disease stole my husband. >> they don't recognize them. this is not the person i married and love. this is not my father or my mother. >> reporter: you have said it attacks people at the very soul of their humanity. >> this is as profound as anything that can happen to a human being. it robs us of the very essence of who we are. >> still ahead how to avoid

falling for an online puppy scam. i can't believe it. 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! no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on my car insurance with geico. yea.

[quartet singing] shoot the j! shoot, shoot, shoot the jaaaaaay... believe it! geico could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. believe it! geico could save you fifteen percent women are standing up for what they deserve in the office in the world and finally, in the bedroom our natural lubrication varies every day it's normal so it's normal to do something about it ky natural feeling the lubrication you want nothing you don't get what you want many americans use the internet to shop for a new dog but turns out a majority of the sites advertising pure bread puppies are reportedly fake. >> you're such a handsome boy.

>> reporter: when warner and pam wanted to find a new puppy for their can kids, they went looking where most people do. >> i went google searched it. i thought i found a great dog. $800. got in contact through email. got a response right away. >> reporter: they sent the money efor a blue eyed great dane to a company called walsh great danes and given a bill of sale and told madison would be shipped by air carrier. >> i got a call saying the dog was stuck in savannah, georgia and had to pay extra money for the pet carrier thing and shots. >> that's when my heart began to sink. >> reporter: according to the federal trade commission they're victims opof an international

scam that effects as many as 37,000 people a year, paying a 100 to $1,000 a dog they'll never see. and at least 80% of websites advertising pets for sale, most puppies e are frauds and most based in west africaau. >> this is elsa and 0 nirksae. >> what kind of advice would with you give to someone? >> go to their home. if you can't visit the person, facetime them. you want to be able to talk to this breeder. ask them how they got into breeding. >> reporter: you can also look locally which is where they finally found their beautiful great dane e at ks. >> they did not lose their $800 because they insured their

puffers through western yienian. you buckle up, start the car, put it in gear and take off. next thing you know, the phone is in your hand! stop! we should be holding the wheel, not holding the phone. it's a busy world out there. and we're all in it together. go safely, california.

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. you buckle up, start the car, put it in gear and take off. next thing you know, the phone is in your hand! stop! we should be holding the wheel, not holding the phone. it's a busy world out there. and we're all in it together.

go safely, california. we end tonight with an inspiring story. survivor talks about the horrors of the holocaust so no one forgets. >> they don't know whether they're going to tell you the next minute or not. you were always ready. >> reporter: at intermediary

school 61 in staten island, she tells the horrors of the holocaust in vivid detail. >> you cannot forget. you'll never be able to forget because it was so profitingic. >> reporter: gitsman, then 17 was taken to auschwitz and forced to work insad crematorium, where she found her mother's shoes. >> i gist -- i knew she was dead. >> reporter: she spends time in school taking to students. a recent study found 2/3 of americans could not identify what auschwitz is. 13-year-old zaria lewis and ariana. >> i knew in general what happened. but i never read into it.

>> reporter: journalist helped set it up. >> anti-semitism is on the riesz and if they don't learn it e history is bound to repeat itself. >> reporter: show shes her documentary. eye witness account including shirley getsman. >> if they wanted to hate you, they hate you. >> reporter: astery to inspire and never forget. >> you've inspired tuse accept others no matter what religion or ethnicity they are. >> such an important message. for some of you the news continues. for others check back 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. there was terror oen a runway outside moscow. with 78 people on board burst into flame as it made a hard landing. when the smoke cleared more than 40 people were dead. >> reporter: engulfed in flames and smoke a russian passenger plane made an emergency landing just outside moscow about 30 minutes after take off today. there were 78 people on boertd the plane. at least frin of those people, including two children were killed. cell phone video shows desperate

passengers using the emergency exit slides and flee from the massive fire ball behind them. there were reports of bad weather when the regional jet took off. the plane was forced to turn back for unspecified technical reasons. that caused fuel to spill, dousing the back of the fuselage. the aircraft received maintenance in april and the pilot had more than 1,000 hours of experience flying the plane. the airplane belongs to the flagship russian carrier errol fly. an investigation is standard whenever there's an aviation death in russia. israel and gaza say they're ready to escalate that r o vlencis e woe . add least four israelis wereazkd

since saturday at least 20 palestinians have died. >> reporter: explosion after explosion is thundering across gaza. israel says it has struck scores of military targets belonging to islamic jihad and hamas. gaza authorities say another killed a baby girl and her pregnant aunt. at their funeral today morners carried their bodies through the streets. the body blames a missile from an israeli zone but they claim it was a misfired palestinian rocket. palestinian militants have fired hundred oz of rockets and mortars. the iron dome air defense system has intercepted many but some

are slipping through e sending israeli scrambling for cover. the first to die in such an attack since the war in 2014. this latest rund of fighting has turned into one of the blood yes in recent years, bringing both sides dangerously close to another war. this flair up comes despite efforts to broker a lasting ceasefire. the u nerks envoy says those talks have stopped. erjs in a series of tweets the president blasted the democrats saying they're angry the investigation found no obstruction or collusion. no redos for the demes. but they're reportedly in direct talks with mueller hoping to get him to testify with the judiciary.

president trump's former law yer reports to prison tomorrow. he'll spend the next two years at what some call club fed. the facility is wloekated and has tennis courts and microwaves to heat up food. he was sentenced for tax evasion e lying to congress and campaign finance crimes. president trump says he will raise tariffs once again. this means hundreds off billions in goods that are now taxed at 10% will be raised to 25% by the end of this week. errol barnette is at the white house. >> reporter: the rain kept president trump inside where he voiced frustration over the year-long trade talks with china. according to his frein tweets, he thinks are moving too slowly. a change from last week where steve mnuchin was saying progress was being made and talks were in their final laps.

this days after top negotiators arrive here in washington to move everything forward. so this could be a postering to gain leverage. remember chinese tariffs were suppose toads increase to 25% january 1st. but the president announced a 90-day truce when china agreed to negotiate on trade. they slapped tariffs on roughly half of chinese imports. president says he'll increase levies on 200 billions off goods friday. separately hoping to impose new tariffs on untaxed goods. china says tariffs have already taken a toll on its economy and we're waiting to see how it will respond to this latest news. china showed displeasure with this trade dispute. in florida officials face a

monumental task getting a boeing 737 that skidded off the runway out of a river. the blaek bax has been recovered butted they still don't have the voice recorder. >> reporter: new video shows some of the 143 on the miami air charter flight huddled on the 737's wing moments after the plane left the runway e coming to rest in the st. jane's river friday night. >> it was total mayhem. i heard children crying. i heard people screaming. >> reporter: silva was on the plane and shot the video. >> it was a sudden thump and then the loudests collision e crashing sound i've ever been a part of. it almost sounds like an explosion. private contractors and seven crew arriving from guantanamo bay, cuba.

as they flew through stormy weather, they balanced before splashing into the river. you can see the tire maerks in this nerks terks sex, berks photo. frers >> the cockpit voice recorder is currently under water. >> miami air operates five 737s and had one. >> i was able to come them to my two boys and that's all i kept thinking about as i was trying to get out of the plane. >> reporter: they're trying to figure out how to get the plane

out of the water. and the cockpit voice recorder is submerged. 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.

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this is the cbs overnight news. fre the hottest ticket in noerk city is the met gala. the annual benefit for the museum of art costume institute. this features hundreds off items from the massive storage system. frers. >> reporter: the costume institute studies fashion as ang art form. because of the sensitive nature of the fabric therks extensive collection is not on permanent view but stored in a closet many only dream of. >> this is what i imaginen heaven mhtk s wow. >> reporter: peeking behind the

scenes of a costume institute induces fashion euphor this installation studio is where curator in charge is featuring the camp, notes on fashion. >> reporter: it's a very difficult term to define. it's too much. it's too many feathers. >> reporter: tucked away are more than 43,000 outfits. >> reporter: all 19th century dresses as well. >> look at the detail. >> sort of like the couture shoes. >> reporter: representing seven centuries of fashion. frers >> from 1765, said to have belonged to one of marie antoinettes ladies in waiting. fashion is a complete reflection

a barometer to our times and a great indicator of social as well as artsic history. >> reporter: and just like most museums, there's no touching. and absolutely no one is allowed to wear any of the garments here. >> this is extremely difficult to preserve. it has to do with keeping the temperature levels even. >> reporter: preserving centuries old materials like sillicon or plastic. >> everybody thinks plastic lasts forever and unfortunately it does not, especially in fashion. >> reporter: her laboratory colleagues come to the rescue. >> we have different temperatures and humidities we >> reporter: her work can be seen as plastic surgery.ave tag

dhesive eatment >> reporter: this area is so restrictive that they're usually p herks derks students. >> you get to put white gloves on and go through all the drawers. it's like the most magical closet shopping experience because you see things in reality that you've only ever seen in picture books. and there is a huge difference from seeing a photograph to seeing the reality. ♪ >> billionaire, playboys, publishers and blond nurses. >> reporter: her ideas for the film "the great gatsby" are here and won her an oscar.

there's a good chance one from thisiary's met gala could end up here too. frers w money on? >> cardy berks e maybe. car car cardy

most states are legalizing marijuana but selling it and using it is still illegal. there's some who call it a cure all and fast becoming a big business. >> reporter: it looks like pot and smells like pot but pot it is not. cbd that's on a market high. it's extracted from hemp in the same plant family as marijuana but it won't have you microwaving pizza rolls at 2:00 in the morning because it contains very little thc, the stuff that gets you stoned.

it's essentially weed without the high and those who swear guy say it's helping everything from arthritis to insomnia, anxiety to depression and maybe much more. it sounds like it is too good to be true. frers >> and that's what some say but it's at least taking the edge off. it's monumentally overwhelming how many products there are. >> reporter: stephanie gomez has been using it for her arthritis. >> shampoos and bath balms. >> reporter: she is head off a market research company tracking cbd sales. >> i've never seen antrialgrow

heads in. >> reporter: gomez forecast that in as little as five years it's likely to blossom nearly 40 times that, making cbd a $22 billion a year market. >> it's grown by 200% and that's with the market being illegally until december 20th when the farm bill passed. >> reporter: yep, the farm bill. hemp, once a common krap in the u.s., got lumped together in marijuana and banned. but last year's faerm bill lifted that ban. as long as it has less than .2% off thc and grown locally, it's legally. it's still against the law for cbd manufacturers to make

health-related claims and those that add it to food and beverages know they're doing so operating in murky waters. that's because studies are way behind its new found popularity. even what dose to take is in question. >> we're having people consume this compound in large kwaurntties and don't yet know the impact. frers. >> reporter: a healthy dose of skepticism wouldn't hurt. >> no drug works for everyone. >> reporter: the fda has approved within drug now in use to treat seizures in association with certain child hood e epilepsys and may curb addiction to heroin.ppg point with the re, anyway. >> the research to date gives us

a big promise on which to build. >> reporter: she's threading the needle between a scientistic and anecdotal evidence. >> we gave them to friends and family and it started working. like what's happening here? it's working. >> reporter: the one-time pharmacist jumped in with both feet, trusting both regulation would follow. you must have a strong faith to give up your career to do this? >> i da. ye i have strange faith in it. >> reporter: cornering about a 10% share of the cbd market and a sales force of 20 somethings who feel they're

>> i'm proud to say we're in a 50% growth rate from quarter one 2018 to quarter one 2019. >> reporter: cvs and wall greens have announced plans to carry cbd in their stores. it's already in department stores like nemen market. it's only a matter of time before it's as mainstream as coca cola. the fad. cbd may be all three. sgler . >> reporter: the fastest growing segment of the legal marijuana market is -- eating cannibis may be more healthy than smoking or vaping but there are still dangers. >> reporter: 79-year-old uses edible cannibis for severe neck and back pain.

>> it takes the edge off. it does help. it definitely does. >> reporter: but when she first tried it a year ago they had to call 911. >> the colors were vivid and i was feeling dizzy and disoriented. >> this is the firs time i've been in a marijuana dispensary. >> reporter: we saw for the first hand the wide array of edible products available in colorado. >> the first time they try edibles they don't know how to consume it. so you have to do it slow. >> reporter: edible cannibis is absorbed more slowly. when people are taking cannibis edibles, if they're not feeling the effect when they expect then they stack doses. >> reporter: about

visits were from edibles, even though they account from a tiny fraction of total sales in the state. reasons included vomiting and psychiatric symptoms. nearly 1/3 led to hospitaled a missions >> using it for recreational and for back pain. sewhen that line is blurred. >> reporter: as more consider the legalization of recreational and leakal -- for exampleful you're eating a browny with cannibis, find out how much thc is in it because too much could cause unexpected symptoms. cbs news, new york.

most of us can only dream of living to see 100 years old. steve hartman found a man hoping to still be working when he reaches the century mark. >> reporter: when you reach a certain age gist getting down to the driveway can feel like a full day's work. but for 90-year-old bennie e it's just the beginning of his work day. two day as week he clocks in for a four-hoir shift. his jab? bag boy at the local stock and shop. he used to be a supervisor for a cosmetics company. he says he love as hard day's

work and always has. what was your first jab you ever had? >> who me? >> reporter: yes. >> a shoe shine business. >> reporter: then what? >> then i go home. >> reporter: no. your next jab. >> then i went to the army. >> reporter: he was a gunner on a berks bomber flying mostly over northern africa and italy. today his italian casualties are far consequential but he still approaches his job with the same warrior-like determnation. he says he'd sooner stack a honey do on white bread than loaf around on the job. >> bennie will not take a break. >> never? >> never take a break.

>> reporter: what if you went up to him right now and said bennie, it's break time? >> he'd yell at me. >> i don't want it. >> reporter: take a load off. >> don't tell me how to work. see the light on? that's when i'm going. >> reporter: he said why would i take a break when i only get to work four hours? he actually put it that way. i only get to work foir hours as if bagging groceries a privilege bestowed on him. >> you can't just stand around like an idiot. you have to have a reason to keep alive. >> reporter: and for him that's to go out and irn, not just a paycheck but a purpose. you need to avoid ebreaks at all cost. go sit down. >> no. i don't want to sit down.

>> reporter: steve hartman o the road in edison, new jersey. captioning funded by cbs the road in edison, new jersey. it's monday, may 6th, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news." a plane erupted into flames people. what happened when the plane landed as the fire broke out. a warning to iran. the white house deploys an aircraft carrier and bomber task force amid fears of possible attacks on american forces. and president trump reverses course. why he now says special counsel