>> all i heard was crack, crack, slam, bam. >> reporter: phil devlin was sitting in the living room when the chimney came tumbling down. he threw himself into the hallway then managed to pull his wife tina to safety. >> i had to bust through that door, and i pulled her out of the closet. >> reporter: the husband and father of two daughters is just happy he gets to see his girls again. >> we're a very close family to start with, and... >> reporter: at last check more than 60,000 people in north texas were still without power. when you see this kind of damage, you can understand why. texas governor greg abbott has declared this area a disaster zone. norah? >> all right, omar. thank you so much. tonight shock and grief on the streets of philadelphia. a suspect who shot and killed a 2-year-old girl sunday is still on the loose. it happened less than 24 hours

after another child was shot and critically wounded in philadelphia. mola lenghi on the children caught in the crossfire. >> we pray for the baby girl who was shot and murdered. we pray for her mother. >> reporter: a heartbroken community came out to mourn the death of two-year-old nikolette rivera. the toddler was in her living room yesterday afternoon when a gunman targeted the house, shooting through the front door and windows. her mother and a contractor were wounded. acting police commissioner christine coulter. >> no child should be murdered in their living room. it's just horrible. the wanton gun violence, the disregard for people's lives or safety. to shoot into an occpied house is just something i can't comprehend. >> reporter: rivera's death came less than 24 hours after another tragic shooting saturday, an 11 month old shot four times sitting in the back of a vehicle caught in cross-fire. if the child survives, officials say he likely won't have the use of his arms and legs. >> these children need us. this family needs us!

>> reporter: this city has seen 280 murders this year. rivera was the 278th. philelphia police tell cbs news they have credible leads in both of these cases. a neighbor who witnessed the shooting of nikolette, the 2-year-old in this neighborhood says the gunman was wearing a mask and used a semiautomatic weapon. norah, a $30,000 reward has been offered in both of this weekend's shootings. >> all right, mola, thank you. now to the story, four major drug companies reached lasted-minute settlement today, avoiding first trial in the opioid epidemic. the companies are mckesson, cardinal health, amerisourcebergen and teva pharmaceutical. they reached a settlement totaling $260 million with two counties in ohio. they're first of nearly 3,000 plaintiffs across the country that are suing big pharma over drugs that have killed hundreds of thousands of americans. tonight dean reynolds reports on the forgotten toll of the

crisis, the growing number of children in foster care. >> you go get the cones. >> reporter: when we met suzanne valle two years ago, she was busy fostering five children, all from drug-ridden homes. four of them her own brother's kids. >> i know he loves them. you know, it's hard to explain that kind of love, because if you really, really loved your children, you would do everything in your power to get off of the drugs. >> reporter: today she has a sixth child in her and her husband's care all due to opioid abuse. is that getting worse? >> i think it is. i do feel terrible for the people that are drug addicted. it just breaks my heart. i just wish they would stop. but what breaks my heart more is seeing all the kids without their parents and all that baggage that's going to hurt them as they get older. what are they going to be when they're adults? >> it's kind of hard right now. >> reporter: kids like jack. when we met him, two years ago he was living at this children's

home in ohio. now 16, he's still there. >> my life wouldn't be the same if i didn't live here. i'd probably end up just like my parents. >> reporter: his mother and father, both addicts, have had their parental rights terminated. >> my mom, my dad, that's me when i was little. >> reporter: today his brother and sister are also in foster care. have you basically given up on ever living with your parents again? >> yeah, i mean, i can't. i've thought about it. i love my parents to death, but i'm doing a lot better than i would have ever been doing if i still was with my parents. that's how i look at it as. >> reporter: that's a rough thing to say, you know. >> yeah. >> reporter: these are just a couple of stories. there are millions more about the pain the painkillers have caused. from drugmakers to doctors, consider this: two years ago there were 76 kids in foster care here. today there are 127.

dean reynolds, cbs news, west union, ohio. >> part of the cost of this epidemic. there is still much more ahead prince harry and meghan markle's candid confessions about the glare and the spotlight. and kind-hearted teenagers give this little boy what you might call superpowers.

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dayquil severe. the daytime, coughing, aching, stuffy-head, fever, sore throat, power through your day, medicine. queen elizabeth and prince william are said to be worried about prince harry and his american wife meghan markle the concern comes after harry and meghan's emotional new interview. elizabeth palmer has more from london. >> i never thought this would be easy, but i thought it would be fair. >> reporter: in the documentary which follows the royal couple on a tour of southern africa, meghan opened up about the pressure of constant scrutiny. >> any woman, especially when they're pregnant, you're really vulnerable.

>> reporter: meghan admitted that her british friends had warned her not to marry harry because the tabloids would ruin her life. judging by these smiles, that hasn't happened. she looks happy and comfortable at organized public events. >> i am here with you as a mother, as a wife, as a woman, as a woman of color, and as your sister. [ applause ] >> reporter: but she's clearly bruised by invasions into her most private life. in fact, she and harry are suing one tabloid which printed a very personal and painful letter from meghan to her father. harry, whose own mother, princess diana, was hounded by paparazzi, admitted that he struggles, too. >> every single time i see a camera, every single time i hear a click, every single time i see a flash, it takes me straight back. >> reporter: all this candor has won harry and meghan some sympathy among the british

public, but rumblings from the palace suggest it hasn't gone down quite so well. the young couple has announced they'll be taking some time off from their royal duties later this year. norah? >> elizabeth, thank you. coming up next, one of the greatest distance runners ever crosses her career's ultimate finish line. ♪ ♪ 'cos i know what it means ♪ to walk along the lonely street of dreams ♪ ♪ here i go again on my--- you realize your vows are a whitesnake song?

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i'm not picking it up! i'll pick it up! they're clean! (raps) 'cuz my hiney's clean. oh yeah i'm charmin clean. charmin ultra strong just cleans better. enjoy the go with charmin. some sad news to report tonight. army officials at port stewart in georgia are investigating a deadly training accident. 41-year-old sergeant first class bryan jenkins of florida, 22-year-old corporal thomas cole walker of ohio, and 21-year-old private first class antonio garcia of arizona were killed yesterday when a bradley fighting vehicle drove off a bridge. in boston today, more guilty pleas in the college admissions scandal. douglas hodge as well as elizabeth henriquez and heir to the hot pocket fortune michelle janavs pleaded guilty to the fraud and moneylaundering charges. they'll be sentenced early next year.

one of the giants of marathon running shalane flanagan announced her retirement today. flanigan says she had given everything to the sport, calling it an incredible ride. she won the new york city marathon in 2017 and won a silver medal in 2008 olympics. she's going to be a coach now. next, a

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. ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ the holidays begin here at the disneyland resort. we're going to end tonight with a halloween treat. don dahler tells us how a little superhero got his strength. >> put your hand around it. >> reporter: in zephan cantu's world, halloween has never been

a special day, because he's not like the other kids. his mom leeann: >> last year he was just stares and pointing and things like that. >> reporter: that's hard for you to see? >> yeah. >> reporter: the four-year-old has cerebral palsy. in a normal day, how much of being a little boy does he get to do? >> not much. he used to play with the toys, but it's hard. >> reporter: but this halloween will be different because of them, the art and robotics students at penn high school in mishawaka, indiana. there was a lot of trial and error? >> oh, yeah. >> a lot of it. >> reporter: isabella costa and michael garcia were part of the foam sculpture team building a hulk costume that fits over zephan's wheelchair. >> wow, look at this! >> reporter: because he really loves the hulk. well, if i was surrounded by all these hulks, i would be happy too. for isabella, it's personal. her sister has cerebral palsy. >> a very good opportunity that i wish my sister also had. it's nice to see other families,

like they get this gift and it's more-- sorry. >> reporter: saturday the students presented the cantu family with zephan's costume. what would it mean for him to be able to have halloween experience? >> somebody seeing him in something like this, a big costume, something that's really noticeable, they're going to want to say something to him. >> reporter: building a hulk jeep is pretty great. helping a four-year-old feel special and noticed and accepted, that's the real superpower. don dahler, cbs news, mishawaka, indiana. >> and that's the "overnight news" for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us a little later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm norah o'donnell.

♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> welcome to the "overnight news." i'm meg oliver. the u.s. retreat from syria is now all but complete. a convoy of more than 100 military vehicles crossed the border into iraq, leaving behind our former kurdish allies to battle the turkish military alone. 200,000 people have been displaced by the ceasefire, which expires today, and there was a remarkable scene of kurdish civilians pelting u.s. armor with potatoes as they left. holly williams is in the war zone.

>> reporter: those are potatoes and other objects being thrown at an american convoy by furious locals in northeastern syria today. they also hurled abuse. in this part of the world, the u.s. was popular, even beloved. have these buildings been cleared? kurdish-led forces were america's closest partners on the ground in the fight against isis in syria. now they say they have been betrayed as american troops withdraw to neighboring iraq, the kurds have invited syrian regime forces into their territory. 200,000 civilians have reportedly fled the clashes with turkey. "mr. president, what makes you think you have the right to drive millions of kurds out of their homes?" tweeted a kurdish spokesman. "isn't this ethnic cleansing?" turkey says it isn't targeting civilians and regards the kurdish-led forces as a terrorist group. this morning president trump weighed in. >> we never agreed to protect the kurds for the rest of their lives. we're not going to take a

position. let them fight themselves. >> reporter: president erogan has threatened to "crush the heads" of the kurdish fighters if they don't withdraw from the border by tomorrow night. though the u.s. said today it's now considering leaving around 200 troops in eastern syria. it's russia that's poised to step into the power vacuum the u.s. left behind. the future of eastern syria could be decided tomorrow when turkey's predentrdogan meets russian president vladimir putin. president trump is calling on republicans to close ranks and defend him against the impeachment inquiry swirling on capitol hill. the president is also upset over gop criticism he's received for the pullout from syria and his u-turn on holding the g7 summit at one of his clubs. and mr. trump took particular aim at senator mitt romney. major garrett reports.

>> the republicans have to get tougher and fight. we have some that are great fighters, but they have to get tougher and fight. >> reporter: fearing republican defections, president trump tried to rally his allies, again declaring the house impeachment inquiry a democratic hit job designed to block his reecti. >> they're vicious, and they stick together. they don't have mitt romney in their midst. >> reporter: utah senator mitt romney drew the president's ire for criticism over his syria policy and approach to race. >> i think the places where i would be most critical of the president would be in matters that were divisive, that appeared to be appealing to racism or misogyny. >> reporter: romney also admitted to using an anonymous twitter account, pierre delecto, to criticize the president. even staunch supporter lindsey graham of south carolina said he would be open to impeachment if the president committed a crime. >> i find him to be a handful. i find him to be an equal opportunity abuser of people. but at the end of the day, he can be very charming and be very gracious. >> reporter: the president

ignored questions about acting chief of staff mick mulvaney, who admitted the white house sought a politically charged investigation in exchange for foreign aid and said the president's golf club would host the g-7, a decision mr. trump reversed over the weekend. critics said the move would have violated the emoluments clause, which forbids a president from profiting from governments, both foreign and domestic. >> i don't think you people with this phony emoluments klaus. a dangerous storm system is moving east out of texas after carving a path of destruction through north dallas. at least three tornadoes touched down, and when you see the damage, it's hard to imagine there were no deaths or serious injuries. omar villafranca has the story. >> reporter: this home behind me took a pounding. the roof was ripped off, trees crashed on it. and it was not the only one. the tornado cut a path of destruction more than 14 miles long, and it kept going for miles and miles.

>> sirens are going off. you need to hide. >> reporter: courtney devlin rushed to her parents house right after the storm blew through. >> it just sheared off and came down. >> reporter: almost every room was damaged. but she is thankful everyone made it out alive. >> this was an annihilation of my family home and potentially at some point i thought maybe the lss of both my parents. >> all i heard was crack, crack, slam, bam. >> reporter: phil devlin was sitting in the living room when the chimney came tumbling down. he threw himself into the hallway then managed to pull his wife tina to safety. >> i had to bust through that door, and i pulled her out of the closet. >> reporter: the husband and father of two daughters is just happy he gets to see his girls again. >> we're a very close family to start with, and... four major drug companies reached a last-minute settlement, avoiding the first federal trial in the opioid epidemic. the companies agreed to pay more

than a quarter billion to two counties in ohio. they're the firstf nearly suing pharma over the drugs that have killed thousands of americans and torn countless families apart. here's dean reynolds. >> you go get the cones. >> reporter: when we met suzanne valle two years ago, she was busy fostering five children, all from drug-ridden homes. four of them her own brother's kids. >> i know he loved them. you know, it's hard to explain that kind of love, because if you really, really loved your children, you would do everything in your power to get off of the drugs. >> reporter: today she has a sixth child in her and her husband's care all due to opioid abuse. is that getting worse? >> i think it is. i do feel terrible for the pele that are drug addicted. it just breaks my heart. i just wish they would stop. but wh breaks my heart more is seeing all the kids without their parents and all that baggage that's going to hurt them as they get older.

what are they going to be when they're adults? >> it's kind of hard right now. >> reporter: kids like jack. when we met him, two years ago he was living at this children's home in ohio. now 16, he's still there. >> my life wouldn't be the same if i didn't live here. i'd probably end up just like my parents. >> reporter: his mother and father, both addicts, have had their parental rights terminated. >> my mom, my dad, that's me when i was little. >> reporter: today his brother and sister are also in foster care. have you basically given up on ever living with your parents again? >> yeah, i mean, i can't. i've thought about it. i love my parents to death, but i'm doing a lot better than i would have ever been doing if i still was with my parents. that's how i look at it as. >> reporter: that's a rough thing to say, you know. >> yeah. >> reporter: these are just a couple of stories. there are millions more about the pain the painkillers have caused.

from drugmakers to doctors, consider this: two years ago there were 76 kids in foster care here. today there are 127. today there are 127. dean reynolds, cbs new olay's new retinol24 faced the competition and rose above. you've never tried a retinol like this. olay's retinol24 complex hydrates better than the #1 retinol. visibly smoother brighter skin in 24 hours. a skin upgrade? crushed it. new olay retinol24. face anything.olay. and also available in retinol serum and retinol eye cream. introducing new vicks vapopatch

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this is the "cbs overnight news." >> welcome back to the "overnight news." i'm meg oliv there is a govement across the nation and around the world to get rid of cash, in favor of cards and electronic payments. but that sparked a backlash. philadelphia is the first major city in the nation to require businesses to accept cash. brooks silva-braga reports. >> it's this move away from cash comes as digital options like apple pay and paypal have become more popular. amazon has opened stores that automatically charge you for what you pull off the shelves.

the cash craze has been embraced. for some, these so-called frictionless transactions offer speed and convenience. but many americans are still reliant on cash, and they have the support of an unlikely champion. there's a good chance you know a guy like william greenly. >> if you like the good old philly cheesesteak, we can go down here. >> reporter: chatty, salt of the earth type. the guy who slides up to a register. >> i'll take one lemon. >> reporter: and still pays cash. >> thank you very much, sir. >> thank you. >> reporter: and so when greenly found a coffee shop right downstairs from his philadelphia office that wouldn't take cash, well, that just rubbed him the wrong way. >> everybody comes into city center, business, employment, entertainment, whatever. >> reporter: but not everyone can buy a coffee? >> exactly. not everyone can go in there and buy a basic product. >> reporter: the thing is, greenlee is a philadelphia city councilman. and so he proposed and passed

legislation making philadelphia the first city in the country to force retailers to take cash. >> unfortunately, philadelphia has been called the poorest big city in america, which means there are people who do not have credit. telling people who do not have the ability to have credit that you can't buy a basic product is not treating people fairly. >> reporter: poor people have a lot of serious problems. why focus on the right to buy a $14 salad or a $5 coffee when there are other more pressing issues? >> well, i guess i can say we can do more than one thing at a time. >> reporter: in an era of vast income inequality and skepticism over fast-moving tech, william greenlee had stumbled on a strangely galvanizing issue. san francisco and new jersey followed with similar bills. legislators from new york city and washington, d.c. have called him for advice. >> i think it hit a nerve with people, to be perfectly honest with you. >> reporter: what's the nerve? >> you're telling me that i can't use the currency of the

united states of america? >> reporter: just last year, cashless seemed cool. the owners of dos poros taqueria told cbs news they rarely had to turn away customers wanting to use cash. >> i know china is there already. india is halfway there. >> reporter: two forks, another fast casual spot touted the efficiency of going cashless. >> with every cash transaction, the payment process was slowing down significantly. >> reporter: what a difference a year has made. at least one cashless company, sweet green is now accepting cash again, and the others don't seem excited to talk about it. we reached out to every cashless company we could fine find and none would talk to us on the record. as n the past they argued cash is a headache and leaves stores vulnerable to theft. you see this trend continuing. we wont be using cash? >> we'll be using less and less. >> reporter: economics professor ken rogoff was willing to talk

about the problems with cash. he is the author of "the curse of cash" and argues among other things hard money fuels crime. >> human trafficking, drug smuggling, big-time tax evasion. >> reporter: it would be better, he thinks if we were more like sweden where cash has nearly been phased out. and the u.s. will get there too, rogoff said in another five or ten years. >> the electronic payments are being favored by consumers. forget the businesses. we're on the harvard campus here. if you talk to my undergraduates, they'll say what do we need cash for unless we're buying marijuana? >> reporter: that's pretty funny. if and when cash fades away, rogoff has an idea for helping the 20 million americans who live in unbanked households, meaning they don't have any credit card accounts. >> it would not be that expensive to provide free debit cards to people. and a number of other countries have done this. india has done it.

i mean, if india can afford to do it, we can afford to do it. >> reporter: but the march from paper money to the digital future has taken a notable detour in philadelphia as the city considered its cashless ban, amazon warned officials that the legislation would discourage them from opening a cashless amazon go store in philly. but in the end, it was not william greenlee who caved. >> i understand amazon go, they do take cash. they did not at first, and then they have decided to do it. >> reporter: that might have something to do with you. >> well, maybe. not just me, but i think the fact that this anti-cashless thing, it's spreading around. i think it did have nothing do with it. i don't apologize for doing this. i think it's the right thing to do. later today, sotheby's in london will hold auctions for 20th century art from the middle east. european paintings, drawings and sculpture in what is described as the most important collection of orientalist art in private

hands. sounds like a busy day, but it's something they've been doing for 275 years. roxana saberi has the story. >> 8,500,000. >> reporter: with a mix of suspense. >> alex, are we going to come cotulations, sold! >> reporter: soaring prices and glamour. >> it's live around the world. >> reporter: sotheby's has turned into one of the top fine art auction houses in the world. but what's now a $4 billion business in 40 countries -- >> and a very warm welcome to sotheby's london. >> reporter: putting on more than 400 auction as year started with the sale of scarce second-handbooks in london 275 years ago. the man wielding the first gavel was samuel baker, a book seller in and the company's founder. through the centuries sotheby's expanded from aristocrat tick libraries into jewelry, estates and art. >> when i came to sotheby's, there were 120 employees. >> reporter: marcus linelle is

sotheby's longest employee. he joined in 1976 as a 16-year-old trainee. two years later he snuck into what turned out to be the biggest sale yet in the company's history. >> and the room was totally packed with celebrities, need i say. >> reporter: nearly $2 million worth of paintings gone in just 21 minutes. >> cezanne, a monet, a renoir, and they just were stunning pictures. >> reporter: in recent decades, sotheby's has brought in record prices for other masterpieces, classic and contemporary. and it sold the private elections of icons such as elton john, david bowie, and jacqueline kennedy onassis. oliver barker has overseen some of sotheby's most prestigious auctions. >> ladies and gentlemen, a masterpiece by basquiet.

>> fair warning and selling, thank you, sir, for $98 million. congratulations. thank you very much. >> this was never collected by american institutions during his lifetime, which tells you a lot about black american art as well. this felt like an absolutely transformative moment. >> 1,100,000 -- >> reporter: barker says after more than 20 years as an auctioneer, he still gets nervous. >> there is absolutely no safety net. and strange things can happen too. >> reporter: like last year when he sold a painting by the street artist banksy for nearly a million and a half dollars, and it started falling through its frame, emerging in shreds. >> i remember i achieved this alarm going off and subblimly thing is that a fire alarm or do we need to safely evacuate everybody, the audience from the room. ultimately i realized this had to be banksy. it had to be a stunt that he pulled basically. >> reporter: over the years, sotheby's has survived controversies. in 2002, it was fined for colluding with the world's other

leading auction house, christie's, to fix commission fees. it's also been fighting the image that it's old school and elitist. can somebody like me who doesn't have a ton of money buy anything off of sotheby's? >> yes, absolutely. but you do need enough money to buy it. >> reporter: what is enough money? >> a bowl at 45 pounds is one possibility. >> so i could buy something for $65. >> yes. not very often, i have to say. >> reporter: anyone can look at the items up close before they hit the auction block, and online bidding has opened up auctions. >> we talk about now sotheby's being a startup. it's like a 275-year-old startup. but that is abundantly true. >> reporter: while the world of auctions is transforming, linelle says their essence remains timeless. >> these items bring joy to people's lives? >> i do think they do, yes. >> reporter: is that why this job brings joy to you? >> oh,

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ok i'll admit. i didn't keep my place as clean as i would like 'cuz i'm way too busy. who's got the time to chase around down dirt, dust and hair? so now, i use heavy duty swiffer sweeper and dusters. for hard-to-reach places, duster makes it easy to clean. it captures dust in one swipe. ha! gotcha! and sweeper heavy duty cloths lock away twice as much dirt and dust. it gets stuff deep in the grooves other tools can miss. y'know what? my place... is a lot cleaner now. stop cleaning. start swiering. some young girls dream of growing up to be a princess. well, a new documentary about the life and times of prince harry and his american wife meghan may change some minds. elizabeth palmer has the story from buckingham palace. >> i never thought this would be easy, but i thought it would be fair.

>> reporter: in the documentary meghan markle, now duchess of sussex said out loud what many of us have guessed. she is finding the constant scrutiny as a royal very hard. >> any woman, especially when they're pregnant, you're really vulnerable. so that was made particularly challenging. and then when you have a newborn, it's a lot. >> reporter: the documentary follows prince harry and meghan on a ten-day southern africa trip that they took to bring attention to various charities. >> i am here with you as a mother, as a wife, as a woman. >> reporter: on camera, meghan speaks about her bruising clashes with the british tabloid press. >> i really try to adopt this british sensibility of a stiff upper lip. i i tried. i really tried. but i think that what that does internally is probably really damaging. >> reporter: on the last day of the tour, meghan and harry sued

one of those british tabloids for what they say was a smear campaign. the paper had printed a very personal and painful letter from meghan to her father. prince harry, who grew up watching his mother, princess diana being hounded by those tabloids, was furious. >> every single time i see a camera, every single time i hear a click, every single time i see a flash, it takes me straight back. >> reporter: since their wedding, harry and meghan have tried to keep their private lives private. but that in itself has drawn criticism. asked whether he and his brother prince william are on the outs, harry dodged the question. >> i love him dearly, and, you know, the majority of the stuff is -- well, the majority of stuff is created out of nothing. but, you as brothers, you have good days, you have bad days. >> royal correspondent roya nikkhah. >> they are breaking the mold in the institution to a certain degree. everything they're doing is

being held to account almost more closely and with more scrutiny at the moment. >> the bottom line seems to be if a big part of the royal role

off. we're hearing this morning from a high school coach who managed to stop a possible mass shooting at his high school using only his wits and a hug -- yes, a hug. it happened five months ago at parkrose high school in portland, oregon, but we just got the video, and it's something to see. here is david begnaud. >> by all accounts, the student was having a mental health crisis. the coach, keenan low, who also works as a security guard on the campus had been alerted that the student made suicidal statements. when he arrived he realized it was potentially deadly. >> i saw the look in his face, looked at the gun, i realized it

was a real gun and my instincts took over. >> reporter: those instincts, get the gun way fry the student fast. but after coach lowe handed the gun off, he did something unexpected. he put his hands around angel granados diaz, and just held him, telling it was going to be okay. >> he broke down. and i wanted to let him know i was there for him. >> reporter: just minutes earlier surveillance cameras captured coach lowe headed to the classroom to get the 18-year-old. >> i get there. i get to the classroom. i asked the teacher is the student here. he was not. but moments later he would be, with a loaded gun. >> the door opens and i'm within arm's length of a door. there is a kid with a gun, a shotgun. i lung food interest gun, put two hands on the gun. and he had his two hands on the gun. and the students are rung out of the classroom and screaming. >> reporter: police were called and the campus was put on lockdown. >> we all hid. we hid under clothes and stuff too, just in case anything would happen. >> reporter: what did happen is

thatoach lowe showed compassion for a young man who would later tell police he planned to complete suicide. >> i told him i was there to safe him. i was there for a reason. >> reporter: this month granados diaz pleaded guilty to gun possession charges. in a deal with prosecutors that will spare him jail time. >> a lot of times especially when you're young, you don't realize what you're doing until it's over. >> that's a powerful moment there. a statement from his attorney, the young man thanks coach lowe for what he did that day and says he wants to move forward in his life in the best way possible. the suspect, who is 19 years old was sentenced to three years' probation and will receive mental health treatment. >> just remarkable. and that "overnight news" for this tuesr this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us a little later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm meg oliver.

it's tuesday, october 22nd, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news." lashing out. why president trump is criticizing fellow republicans as house democrats press on with their impeachment inquiry. a cease-fire between turkey and kurdish fighters in syria will end today. as turkey's president prepares to meet with russian president vladimir putin, how the russians are expanding their role in the region as u.s. troops move out. plus, hundreds of thousands of california residents could have their power shut off again as wildfires threaten the as wildfires threaten the region. captioning funded by cbs