you. one of the world's leading opera stars is caught up tonight in the "me too" movement. placido domingo is accuses of sexual harassment and assault. the allegations span three decades. chip reid spoke to an accuser who starred with domingo and tells us what domingo would do every night after a performance. ♪ >> reporter: placido domingo has spent decades at the pinnacle of the world of opera. but his soaring tenor voice has long been accompanied by a backstage chorus of stories about his treatment of women. now eight singers and one dancer have told the associated press they were sexually harassed by domingo. six others told of suggestive overtures that made them uncomfortable. >> in my business, he was like god. >> reporter: retired opera singer patricia wulf is the only one who agreed to reveal her identity. she starred with domingo in the washington opera in 1998 and says he did the same thing after

every performance. >> he would come up to me, very close to my face, and very clearly say, patricia, do you have to go home tonight? >> reporter: she had heard the rumors that domingo relentlessly pressured women to sleep with him. is there any doubt in your mind that that's what he was doing with you? >> oh, no. >> he was putting pressure on you to sleep with him? >> yeah. i don't think he wanted to play dominoes or cards. i feel very sure it was sexual harassment. >> reporter: wulf says she said no every time, and a male colleague who witnessed the interactions backs up her account. domingo was so powerful, she thought that reporting his actions then would be futile. in a statement, domingo said the allegations against him are inaccurate, and, quote, i believed that all of my interactions and relationships were always welcomed and consensual. the los angeles opera where domingo is now the director said it will hire outside counsel to investigate the allegations, and, norah, both the

philadelphia orchestra and the san francisco opera have canceled upcoming appearances by domingo. >> chip reid, thank you. tonight at mid night across new york state, a one-year window of opportunity opens for child sex abuse victims to seek justice no matter how long ago the abuse took place. nikki battiste spoke to a woman who says she was abused decades ago. >> i was raped by the janitor at the school repeatedly. >> reporter: joanne schoonmaker says a janitor began raping her when she was just 11 years at her public middle school in upstate new york. did you tell anyone who was happening to you? >> i did. i told the school principal. >> what did the principal say? >> he said to just stay away from him. >> he didn't call authorities or law enforcement? >> no one. i never heard from any law enforcement or anyone. no one was there to protect me. >> reporter: but she is finding justice with a new statute of limitations law taking effect at midnight in new york.

the state's groundbreaking child victims act gives schoonmaker and other victims sexually abused as a child a one-year look-back window to file a civil lawsuit regardless of their age now. it will likely lead to a tidal wave of litigation against institutions like the catholic church, public and private schools, and the boy scouts. 18 states and washington, d.c. also have revised statute laws taking effect this year. >> it hands the power to the victims. >> reporter: marci hamilton is founder of the child abuse advocacy group child usa. >> the average age according to the best science of a victim coming forward about child sex abuse is age 52. >> this is your first time sharing your story publicly. >> it is. >> reporter: schoonmaker is now 51 and says for the first time in 40 years, she has a voice. >> i trusted them to take care of me. >> i can see from your emotion, it's certainly something that never

(flight attendants) ♪ when you have nausea,

heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea. ♪ (vo) try new pepto liquicaps for fast relief and ultra-coating. (flight attendants) ♪ nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea. ♪ (vo) get powerful relief with new pepto bismol liquicaps. tonight there are serious questions following that mysterious explosion of a russian nuclear missile five days ago. some nuclear experts are calling it a mini chernobyl. charlie d'agata reports people near the accident are getting conflicting instructions. >> reporter: today the russian military ordered residents of the most vulnerable village to clear out, only to reverse the decision hours later.

adding to the confusion over exactly what happened in that explosion last week and what threat levels remain. five nuclear engineers and two military personnel were killed in the blast last thursday at a nearby testing ground according to russian state media. immediately after, radiation levels spiked to up to 16 times above normal. the u.s. administration believes scientists were testing a new nuclear-powered cruise missile, code name skyfall. a weapon president vladimir putin has boasted is capable of evading any u.s. or nato defense systems. president trump sent out a tweet saying the united states is learning much from the failed missile explosion in russia. the kremlin has hailed those who died as heroes, pledging to continue developing such weapons despite the setback. norah? >> charlie d'agata, thank you.

next on "the cbs evening new news", how millions with high blood pressure could lower their risk of dementia. and later from the halls of beaufort hospital, special honors for a young marine. i can't believe it. that sophie opened up a wormhole through time? (speaking japanese) where am i? (woman speaking french) are you crazy/nuts? cyclist: pip! pip! (woman speaking french) i'm here, look at me. it's completely your fault. (man speaking french) ok? it's me. it's my fault? no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on my car insurance with geico.

(pterodactyl screech) believe it. geico could save you 15% or more on car insurance. frustrated that everyday activities cause wrinkles and there's nothing you can do about it? downy wrinkleguard is a fabric conditioner that helps protect you from wrinkles all day. pants washed with downy wrinkleguard and detergent are virtually wrinkle free. try downy wrinkleguard. a women's natural lubrication varies throughout her cycle. this can effect how pleasurable sex can be. to supplement your lubrication for even better sex try ky natural feeling. the lubrication you want, nothing you don't. ky natural feeling get what you want

important news tonight for more than 100 million americans being treated for high blood pressure. a new study finds that keeping blood pressure in check, especially in middle age, could lower the risk of developing dementia. cbs news medical contributor dr. tara narula joins us now. what does the study tell us about the connection between the heart and the mind? >> this study looked at 4,800 individuals followed over 24 years and they found two patterns that were associated with an increased risk of

dementia. the first was individuals who had high blood pressure in mid life, their 50s or 60s, that persisted into late life. the second was individuals who had high blood pressure in mid life but then developed low blood pressure. less than 90 over 60 in their older life. what this tells is really three things. the first is encouraging, which is that high blood pressure is a modifiable risk factor. so we can make a huge public impact by controlling blood pressure in those earlier years. that prevention needs to start earlier, around the 40s or 50s when it comes to tight blood pressure control, and also that we need more research on really what that ideal target for blood pressure should be in that older age period. >> well, explain that. i mean how is high blood pressure defined? >> high blood pressure is defined as anything that's over 130 over 80. we know that it's asymptomatic in many cases, and so individuals can feel well. it can be silent and insidious but damaging the blood vessels slowly over time. >> and exercise and diet can

help. dr. tara narula, thank you. still ahead, what a major airline is doing to crack down on drunken pilots.

news tonight about us, a merger that will bring under one mega media umbrella the assets of cbs and viacom. everything from a good show called cbs this morning to nick at night. the new company will be called viacom cbs. joe a knell low will be chairman and ceo of cbs in charge of all cbs branded assets. shari red stone will chair the board of directors of the company whose goal did to be a major provider of premium content to all media platforms. united airlines today tightened its policy on alcohol use by pilots. earlier this month, two united pilots were arrested in scotland on suspicion of being drunk

before a flight to the u.s. from now on, no booze for pilots for at least 12 hours before they report to work. now, that's tougher than the faa rule of eight hours. still ahead, when a young marine couldn't make his graduation, a few good men and women took action. we'll show you next. we end tonight with a salute to a proud young marine.

after surviving boot camp, 17-year-old micah wooten of newberry, south carolina, was looking forward to graduation. but when the day came, he had to be rushed to the hospital for emergency surgery. he got through it just fine, but that wasn't good enough for the staff at beaufort memorial. >> when they told me that he was going to miss his graduation, i said, well, we just can't let that happen. >> so beaufort's laurie harvey got the nurses and doctors to throw wooten his own personal graduation. ♪ [ applause ] >> they and his parents lined the hallway and he was wheeled out of surgery played a hymn just for him. wooten snapped to attention as best he could. he was smiling. everyone else was in tears. private micah wooten proud to claim the title of united states marine. >> and in the words of the marine hymn, here's health to you and to our corps.

i'm norah o'donnell in washington. good night. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news". welcome to the overnight news. we begin with what police call a long and horrific gun battle on a california highway, much of it caught on video. a california highway patrol officer was killed during a traffic stop monday when the suspect pulled out a rifle from his truck and started shooting. two other officers were wounded. it happened during rush hour as terrified drivers ducked for cover. here's carter evans. >> reporter: bullets started flying during the height of the evening commute. drivers hunkered down, and some reportrt

recorded the gun fight. investigators say california highway patrol officer andre moye jr. was preparing to impound a vehicle he had pulled suddenly grabbed a rifle and started shooting. officer moye was hit and quickly called for backup. jennifer moctezuma and her family were among the commuters caught in the crossfire. >> it hit straight in the middle of my windshield, missing my head and my two children that were in the back seat. >> reporter: retired marine charles childress heard their screams and rushed to help. >> ricochet bullets were still firing. so i took the kids out and her out and i put them behind the engine block of her car for protection. >> reporter: two other responds officers were also shot as one was pulled into a patrol car, officer moye was airlifted to the scene by a police helicopter. he died from his wounlds. last night, a hearse carried his body from the hospital. the 34-year-old had only been with the force since 2017. >> his mother last night told me that this was his dream job, and

he loved going to work, and it's what he always wanted to do. >> reporter: the gunman was killed in the shoot-out. police say he previously spent time in prison for attempted murder and assault on a police officer. today we spoke with aaron luther's stepmother. >> we're devastated. we're in shock, okay? and we're so sorry that any of this happened. >> the justice department says it's shaking up the staff at the federal manhattan jail where jeffrey epstein apparently killed himself. the wealthy new york hedge fund manager was awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges involving minors. but his death is not stopping a widening investigation into epstein and his alleged accomplices. mola lenghi is following the case. >> reporter: a law enforcement source with knowledge of the investigation tells cbs news that corrections officers may have falsified the reports that they checked on jeffrey epstein as required by protocol. epstein was taken off suicide watch about one week after an

apparent attempt to hang himself on july 23rd. the source tells cbs news epstein's cellmate at the metropolitan correctional center posted bail, leaving epstein alone in his cell last friday, the day before he died. another source familiar with the investigation tells cbs news it appears epstein had been dead one to two hours before he was found. the department of justice announced today that the warden of the federal jail will be reassigned, and two prison staffers were placed on administrative leave. one day after the fbi raided epstein's 70-acre private estate in the virgin islands, the president said today he wants a full investigation, which he said included questions about former president bill clinton. >> you have to ask did bill clinton go to the island? that's the question. if you find that out, you're going to know a lot. >> reporter: on saturday, president trump re-tweeted a conspiracy theory that claims to link the clintons to epstein's death.

a clinton spokesman said the suggestion that the clintons were involved i course not true trump knows it. legendary opera singer placido domingo is the latest high profile name to be accused of sexual harassment. the 78-year-old is denying the allegations made by several women. here's chip reid. ♪ >> reporter: placido domingo has spent decades at the pinnacle of the world of opera. but his soaring tenor voice has long been accompanied by a backstage chorus of stories about his treatment of women. now eight singers and one dancer have told the associated press they were sexually harassed by domingo. six others told of suggestive overtures that made them uncomfortable. >> in my business, he was like god. >> reporter: retired opera singer patricia wulf is the only one who agreed to reveal her identity. she starred with domingo in the washington opera in 1998 and

says he did the same thing after every performance. >> he would up to me, very close to my face, and very clearly say, patricia, do you have to go home tonight? >> reporter: she had heard the rumors that domingo relentlessly pressured women to sleep with him. >> is there any dpooubt in your mind that's what he was doing with you? >> oh, no. >> he was putting pressure on you to sleep with him? >> yeah. i don't think he wanted to play dominoes or cards. i feel very sure it was sexual harassment. >> reporter: wulf says she said no every time, and a male colleague who witnessed the interactions backs up her account. domingo was so powerful, she thought that reporting his actions then would be futile. in a statement, domingo said the allegations against him are inaccurate and, quote, i believed that all of my interactions and relationships were always welcomed and consensual. hong kong is bracing for another violent day of protests after bloody clashes at the city's main airport. pro-democracy demonstrators

crowded into hong kong's international airport over the weekend, forcing all flights to be canceled. days later, riot police are cracking down even harder to clear them out. but both sides are showing no signs of backing down. debora patta is in hong kong. >> reporter: police stormed hong kong's international airport with pepper spray and batons while helping first responders reach two injured men. some defiant protesters did not retreat. they seized this officer's baton and turned it on him, only scattering when he stumbled back and pulled out a gun. police made several arrests. accused of being chinese spies, protesters had earlier turned their rage on a couple men whom they believed were officers from mainland china disguised as protesters. they were beaten and punched. this man bound with cable ties and left on the ground in a fetal position. eventually emergency workers were allowed to take them away. police have now left the building.

protesters have not dispersed and remain here. the airport loudspeaker system is urging passengers to leave the airport as quickly as possible. hong kong lawmaker fernando cheung rushed to the airport to assist, arriving as the violence erupted. >> people are getting ready to fight. and many young people are ready to sacrifice themselves. >> reporter: but protesters have lost all fear of police. in its place, boiling anger and loathing. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

breyers natural vanilla. milk, fresh cream and only sustainably farmed vanilla. it's made with fresh cream, sugar and milk. breyers the good vanilla.

we proudly partner with american farmers for grade a milk and cream. mmm! for grade a milk and cream. using dish soap to clean grease on more than dishes? try dawn ultra. dawn is for more than just dishes. with 3x more grease cleaning power per drop, it tackles tough grease on a variety of surfaces. try dawn ultra.

a warning for pet owners across the country about a potentially deadly bacteria lurking in the water. three dogs in north carolina died last week after swimming in a pond that had blooms of blue-green algae. other dogs also recently suffered the same fate. anna werner has more on the growing danger of this toxic algae. >> reporter: the blooms of this harmful algae are widespread and they've been shutting down beaches and lakes across the gulf coast this summer. health effects can range from skin rashes to organ failure, a threat many pet owners don't know about until it's too late. abby, izzy and harpo meant the world to their owners. >> we did everything together. when we took one, we took three.

>> reporter: but after taking their dogs to play at a wilmington, north carolina, pond, the joy shattered in just minutes. >> denise brought the two little dogs upstairs to get their bath next, and she started yelling for me that something was wrong with abby, one of the westies. >> the dog started to have seizures. they rushed them to the vet. less than five hours later, all three dogs were dead. the animals were poisoned by something lurking in the water, a microscopic bacteria called blue-green algae. it mostly infests waters when the weather is warm and releases toxins that can cause liver damage, respiratory paralysis, and organ failure among other deadly conditions. >> come on. >> reporter: in recent weeks, several dogs have been poisoned across the south. this australian shepherd named thina died less than an hour after ingesting toxic algae in the guadalupe river outside

austin. in marietta, georgia, this border collie suffered the same heartbreaking fate. >> you know your pets and you know when something is not right. i just didn't think it was this not right. a soft-spoken teenage girl is making her voice heard around the world, calling on others to save the planet. 16-year-old greta thunberg leads a global youth movement and has been nominated for the nobel peace prize. now she is getting ready to cross the atlantic on a mission to fight climate change. roxana saberi met greta in her hometown of stockholm. >> reporter: greta thunberg doesn't like all this attention. >> i'm very, very introverted and shy privately. >> reporter: but the 16-year-old travels from stage -- >> you are not mature enough to tell it like it is. >> reporter: -- to stage. >> we know what is at risk, and we will never stop. [ applause ] we're running out of time to tackle climate change.

>> i wanted to act as if the house was on fire because it is. >> reporter: greta says having autism gives her the focus and determination to act. her actions started with a solitary strike outside sweden's parliament last year. now she's far from alone. sisters sarah and katie o'callahan have skipped school to join her on her weekly strikes. >> since we started school striking, we've, like -- we're vegetarian. we don't eat -- >> we don't eat dairy. >> that's because of greta? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> we don't take the car as much as we used to. >> we cycle and take the train and stuff. >> reporter: so she's really changed your ye, she's changed them for the better. >> reporter: all of these people are here to see greta, a sign of just how much her message is resonating here in sweden and across europe. now she's taking her message to the other side of the atlantic. she's setting sail on a solar-powered boat, bringing a message to a u.n. summit in new

york. the journey could take two weeks, but greta says she doesn't fly because of the environmental impact of air travel. >> they say that it's up to them to prove that they have this. >> how would you rate the united states climate change efforts? >> not very high. >> why not? >> because, i mean, the emissions are still rising. >> reporter: the u.s. releases more carbon emissions than any country except for china. greta wants all governments to cut emissions in line with the paris climate accord, which president trump has rejected. would you meet with president trump? >> why should i waste time talking to him when he, of course, is not going to listen to me? >> reporter: but judging by her millions of followers on social media, the climate strike she's inspired in the u.s. and across the world and the number of

politicians who want to hear her speak, many people are listening. what can each of us do to fight climate change? >> to get aware and to try to understand what is going on, what is happening, and also of course to put pressure on people in power. >> reporter: critics dismiss greta as alarmist, too young, and too inexperienced. but she says this climate crusade must go on if her generation is to have a future. roxana saberi, stockholm, sweden. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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 through the colonial penn program. whether you're in the best of health or you have high blood pressure or other health problems, you can get coverage, with no health questions and no medical exam. you can't be turned down for any medical reason. you don't pay a higher rate because of your age. and coverage options start at just $9.95 a month,

less than 35 cents a day, and will never increase. permanent coverage with a permanent rate lock. call to get your free information. you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. use this valuable guide to record your important information and your final wishes. it's yours free, just for calling. so call now. a women's natural lubrication varies throughout her cycle. this can effect how pleasurable sex can be. to supplement your lubrication for even better sex try ky natural feeling. the lubrication you want, nothing you don't.

ky natural feeling get what you want there's brushing and there's oral-b power brushing. oral-b just cleans better. it's the one inspired by dentists... with the round brush head. oral-b's gentle rounded brush head removes more plaque along the gumline... for cleaner teeth and healthier gums. oral-b. brush like a pro. a bold new name is making a big splash on the art scene. "the new york times" says ashley longshore is fashion's latest art darling. a fashion editor described her as a pied piper of hope and fun. now some are drawing comparisons

between longshore and one of the greatest artists of all time. here's jamie wax. >> reporter: she is as bold as the art she makes. longshore is a sound bite machine who by her own admission can sometimes use the salty language of a longshoreman. she's always turning heads by doing things her own way. ♪ ♪ i like it like that >> reporter: at the palace cafe inside bergdorf goodman, the department store catering to new york's elite, high culture means pop art. >> you're having tea in my brain right now, and the beauty level of bergdorf goodman. i never wanted to use this playfulness. if i had a tail it would be wagging. >> reporter: 40 blocks downtown, ashley longshore's takeover of new york continues. how did you choose these 37 women? >> well, dianne sent me a list. >> dianne von first tenberg's flagship store. >> malala and jackie o. and oprah andiclle obama.

>> i think the fact that bar beer is next to mother teresa with butterflies is ashley longshore. >> awesome. >> this one of supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg caught the eye of another feminist icon, gloria steinem. >> she's like, wow, this is amazing. i have to text this to ruth. i'm like, okay, all right. gloria steinem is texting rbg right now a picture of my painting. >> reporter: it's been a triumphant return to new york for the brash princess of paint. but her first bite at the big apple was anything but fairy tale. >> 15 years ago, i cried myself to sleep at the bowery hotel. i was crying so loud that a security guard came up to see if i was okay because i had had an art show and nobody bought anything, and i'd spent all my money coming up here. and i was like, oh, my god, how am i going to pay my rent? but i want to talk about that. this is about the journey that it took me to get here. >> reporter: back at her new orleans studio, longshore revealed a fuller portrait of

herself. >> instant gratification will only get you high, pregnant, or drunk. everything else is going to take a minute, you know? >> when you think about sarah ashley longshore in montgomery, alabama, tell me about her. >> i was very precocious. one might say i was wild, very energetic, rebellious. i retired three teachers, you know. my fifth grade teacher, ms. bozwell, sent me a message the other day and said, oh, my god, i watched you on seth meyers. i think it's my rebellious spirit that i didn't want to go to a southern university and be in another sorority. >> she left ole miss after six weeks for big sky country. in montana, she taught herself to paint by copying picasso. >> iic ped up that brush one day, which my mother never thought i would sit still enough to actually be a painter. i found this meditative calm that just brought me a joy that i cannot describe to you. and i knew when i found that whether or not i was able to

figure out how to sell these things, man i found something that brought me so much joy. >> reporter: over the years she developed a deeply personal style. ed bedazzled abe ra lincoln. >> yes, babe ra ham. >> babe ra ham. >> reporter: but all longshore's glitter couldn't get her in the door of the galleries. so she just brushed them aside. >> i remember sitting there being like, how do i do facebook? but it was free, you know? i didn't have any money, so i'm like, i got to figure this out. this would be a great tool. i think there was a day where you did need a gallery when you couldn't have all these tools. someone that was curating and finding the art collectors. i mean it is one way to do it, and i don't want to say my way is better than their way because there's a lot of different ways to pluck a chicken. are there? i don't know. this is just my way. ♪ >> reporter: she's leveraged the reach of social media to promote her work with videos like this

one last month, just as she had done the day before we spoke to her in may. >> the link went out at 7:15 in the morning and when i woke up at 7:48, they were completely sold out. and all the product -- i had hate mail. i had hate mail. >> how much does that represent as gross sales? >> well, yesterday we did like $1.3 million. is that what you mean? >> yes, that's what i mean. >> reporter: longshore says she's selling her version of the american dream, which you can buy online or in person at her studio in the big easy. longshore says she likes knowing who her clients are. they range from celebrities to everyday walk-ins. >> we've looked at it so many times. we saw it in new york. we saw it here. we're definitely in. >> reporter: her paintings, which can costs tens of thousands of dollars often come with pearls of wisdom. is there one you feel like really captures you? >> i love work hard, eat hard,

spend money. i love, i do not cook, i do not clean, i do not fly commercial. you know, i was on seven delta flights last week by the way. i cleaned up a huge mess in my kitchen this morning. >> aspirational. >> yes, and i made some abo toast. so i think these mantras, these things, words are powerful, you know? and it's funny, and it's fun. >> reporter: her work, which combines art and commerce, has frequently been compared to the legendary pop artist andy warhol, a comparison longshore finds humbling. >> i always say, i want to have a career like andy warhol, and i want to have a legacy like peggy guggenheim. >> reporter: in fact, longshore said the plan is to start a foundation to bring ashley-world, as she calls it, to everyone. >> i want to have a massive building full of all of this art. i want the public to be able to enjoy it. i want to give scholarships to kids that are interested in the arts. this isn't all about $1.3 million or two commas in the bank.

this is so much bigger than that. it's a

a group of furious parents say american airlines let their children with disabilities stranded for hours at an airport. the nine kids were returning home from a virginia summer camp. a flight delay forced them to spend a night in a room for unaccompanied minors. jericka duncan has more on how the kids were allegedly treated and the airline's response. >> those parents said they spend in specis to make sure their children were supervised. but they accuse american airlines of beingunepared, even kids snacks instead of meals.

>> whoo! welcome back. >> reporter: this was the happy reunion over the weekend as nine children finally arrived in portland some 13 hours later than planned. >> what we went through was a nightmare and we shouldn't have had to go through it. >> reporter: the children had spent the week at camp new friends in virginia, catering to kids with a genetic disorder which causes tumors to grow on nerves. when their layover flight was delayed in north carolina with mechanical problems, the kids say they sat on the tarmac for five hours before being forced to spend the night at the airport. >> i couldn't fall asleep and when i asked them if i could turn the light off in the unaccompanied minors room, they said we couldn't turn it off. they never gave us our meds. >> they're going to call security? really? >> reporter: the parents say the airline did not keep them updated. toilies involved and an sincerely apologizes. they say the children were kept safe and comfortable in the care

of american airlines personnel at all times in a room with pillows and blankets. but the children say they had little adult supervision, few bathroom breaks,nd weren't given proper s. one mother said she got a disturbing message from her daughter. >> i have a text from her that says, mommy, i'm so hungry. i haven't had lunch, dinner, or breakfast. >> reporter: american airlines says it will review what happened to the kids to understand how it can do better next time. >> that's the overnight news for this wednesday. for some of you the news continues. for others, check back with us a little bit later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city i'm vladimir duthiers.

it is wednesday, august 14th, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news." 32 seconds of terror. new video shows the final moments before a shooter opened fire outside a dayton, ohio, nightclub. plus new clues into jeffrey epstein's apparent suicide, why a source says guards may have lied about checking on the accused sex trafficker. and a plane gets lost in the clouds before takeoff. what caused the mysterious fog? captioning funded by cbs