month, where they showed us security video of an attempted escape. they're breaking out of the cell. it is unclear who will be in charge of keeping them locked up. with american troops leaving eastern syria and kurdish forces sidelined, the question is who will continue the battle against isis? like so many else right now, that could be up to the russians. nora? >> all right, holly, thank you. tonight, a shakeup in the top ranks at boeing. kevin mcallister who brought the 737 max is out. this is following after a memo that described the plane software on a simulator. the max was grounded this year, after deadly crashes in indonesia and ethiopia. new bribery charges against 11 parents in the college admission scandal.

lori loughlin and her husband are among those that could face harsher sentences. here's carter evans. >> reporter: from the beginning, lori loughlin and her husband were determined to fight the charges. they're amg the 33 parents originally accused in the biggest college admission scandal in the nation's history. 14 pleaded guilty early on to avoid additional charges of money laundering, including access felicity huffman. last week, prosecutors gave a stern warning to parents fighting back, plead guilty or prepare to face new bribery charges and four parents did change their plea in boston federal court. today, prosecutors dropped the hammer, filing a prescribery charge against 11 parents, including loe ining loughlin an.

both daughters are no longer enrolled. is there anything that lori loughlin can do now? >> put herself on the mercy of the government and see if sh e is work out a deal. if they think they can win this at trial, they must know something i don't. >> reporter: some of the coaches are facing the beefed-describery charge. that could add five years to any sentence. now, the story we talked about of justice long delayed. as firestorm unfolds over the president's using the word lynching, we look at a real lynching. we'll look at if grand jury testimony in the case should be unsealed. >> reporter: infamy lingering here in atlanta, where this road leads to the bridge. tyrone brooks shows us where the four lynching victims are

buried. george dorsey and his wife,may, and robert and dorsey malcolm. >> urging african-americans to vote in the all-white primary of 1946. the ku klux klan and law enforcement agencies decided we're going to teach these black folks a lesson. >> reporter: roy was a local farmer and klansman. he drove both couples across the bridge. >> the klan had blocked the road. these klansmen were not hiding. they opened the doors and drug the women out. they said, we know mr. so and so. we have to kill all of them now. >> reporter: the couples were dragged outside, beaten, dragged into the woods and tied together by a tree. the ambush became a massacre. the mob opened fire, 60 shots,

point-blank. and no one has been held accountable. georgia's governor at that time said 15 of 20 of the mob members were known by name. but the grand jury indicted no one. >> they sealed the grand jury files. >> reporter: why is that? >> they were elected officials. they were farmers. everybody knew their names. >> reporter: critics believe those names are hiding in grand jury transcripts. the department of justice argues against opening them. >> what are you trying to hide? >> reporter: joe bell is fighting to open the records. >> what is in the records that would complete the story of this assassination of four african-americans on that day. >> reporter: here's why it matters to brooks. >> i want the truth to be known. >> reporter: without the truth, there's no healing. >> there's room for forgiveness,

reconciliation and healing. help us get there. >> reporter: 73 years later, the only justice possible may be the truth. mark straussman, cbs news, walton county, georgia. the dark twist in the story of a mother who wanted to fulfill her daughter's wishes. an update on jimmy carter. he's taken another fall. and django, the police dog, comes home to a hero's welcome. she wanted a roommate to help with the cooking. but she wanted someone who loves cats. so, we got griswalda. dinner's almost ready. but one thing we could both agree on was getting geico to help with our renters insurance. yeah, switching and saving was really easy!

drink it all up. good! could have used a little salt. visit geico.com and see how easy saving on renters insurance can be. ok i'll admit. i didn't keep my place as clean as i would like 'cuz i'm way too busy. who's got the time to chase around down dirt, dust and hair? so now, i use heavy duty swiffer sweeper and dusters. for hard-to-reach places, duster makes it easy to clean. it captures dust in one swipe. ha! gotcha! and sweeper heavy duty cloths lock away twice as much dirt and dust. it gets stuff deep in the grooves other tools can miss. y'know what? my place... is a lot cleaner now. stop cleaning. start swiffering.

nyquifor your worst cold andrful relieflu symptoms, on sunday night and every night. nyquil severe. the nightime, sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, stuffy head, best sleep with a cold, medicine. 3 after trying it for a week, dovlike crystal.ials underarms are so smooth to the touch and i love that fresh smell i feel amazingly protected i'm definitely feeling more confident would you switch?

s before she puts them in the dishwasher. so what does the dishwasher do? (vo) cascade platinum does the work for you. prewashing and removing stuck-on foods, the first time. (mom) wow! that's clean! (vo) cascade platinum. now, to a shocking and disturbing case in colorado. a mother who asked for donations to cover treatments for her dying daughter is now charged with murdering her child. barry peterson on, now, what investigators found. >> reporter: 7-year-old's elizabeth gant's story was as touching as it was tragic. people were told she was suffering from a terminal illness. she made a bucket list, that included catch a bad guy with police. so, the vender police made her

batwoman for a day. >> there's trouble. >> reporter: and dylan thomas covered the story. >> when we saw her, she was energetic, a little shy. soft spoken at the same time. determined to do the task at hand, which was taking down other bad villains. >> reporter: now, it turns out, her mother, kelly renee turner, might be the villain. she has been indicted on two counts of murdering her daughter and multiple counts of fraud for stealing from medicare, as well as $22,000 on a gofundme page for olivia. doctors raised red flags about olivia's history of illnesses. the concern grew when doctors found no illnesses in the mother's second child, who she claimed had cancer. the make-a-wish foundation, who says they check out all requests, declined when we asked for an interview. saying in a statement, we're

deeply disturbed by the allegations in this case and intend to follow it closely in the hope of learning what happened. her mother kept the illness going until the very end. saying our precious little princess will have a new body, no tubes, no more pain or sickness. olivia is buried at this cemetery and her story is touching people all over again. an innocent child allegedly killed by a mother who just wanted the attention and the money. nora? deeply disturbing, barry, thank you. up next, a shooting outside up next, a shooting outside a high school leaves one student sleep this amazing? that's a zzzquil pure zzzs sleep. our liquid has a unique botanical blend, while an optimal melatonin level means no next-day grogginess.

zzzquil pure zzzs. naturally superior sleep. your cold's gonna make you a zombie tomorrow. wrong. new mucinex nightshift fights my cold symptoms so i can sleep great and wake up human. don't eat me i taste terrible. fight your worst symptoms so you can sleep great and wake up human. new mucinex nightshift cold and flu. [upbeat music] no matter how much you clean, does your house still smell stuffy? that's because your home is filled with soft surfaces that trap odors and release them back into the room. so, try febreze fabric refresher febreze finds odors trapped in fabrics (bubbles popping) and cleans them away as it dries. use febreze every time you tidy up to keep your whole house smelling fresh air clean. fabric refresher even works for clothes you want to wear another day. make febreze part of your clean routine for whole home freshness. ♪la la la la la.

a suspected gunman is under arrest after a school shooting in california. the 17-year-old is charged with shooting his fellow student and then ditching his gun and returning to class at ridgway high school in california. former president gejimmy carter is at home tonight, after falling and fracturing his pelvis. carter is 95 and the oldest living former president in u.s. history. legendary journalist gwen ifill is being honored with a postage stamp. she died three years ago with uterine cancer. she was a trail blazer and was admired for her tenacity and beloved for her grace.

up next, a canine cop wounded in the line of duty, and his best friend. >> this portion is sponsored by

we're going to end, tonight, with the story of an unbreakable bond between a dekalb county, georgia, police officer and his partner. only one had the words to share it and did so exclusively with mow noah lang y. >> he saved lives that day. >> reporter: frank and django were pursuing a man with warrants. fired his gun, striking django. >> he took a bullet. but saved lives in the process. >> yes, sir. >> reporter: he was rushed to emergency pet hospital for surgery. >> a gunshot wound with massive

trauma. >> reporter: django's leg was fractured by the bullet. >> give him a chance to survive, right? >> that was in question. >> absolutely in question. when he was admitted. >> reporter: django's undergone two surgeries. was there a moment in time you thought he might not make it? >> of course, you wonder. but his eyes told me, i got this. >> reporter: police departments from the area kept vigil for django, sitting outside his hospital kennel, 24 hours a day, just like they do for human officers. because of his injury, django will likely be retired from his service. on saturday, he went home like he has every night. is django a hero? >> in my eyes? no doubt. >> reporter: no question, right? >> no doubt. i'm proud of you, sir.

>> moa. i'm norah o'donnell for cbs news. thank you for this view of the capitol. good night. this is "the cbs overnight news." >> welcome to "the overnight news." i'm meg oliver. president trump travels to pittsburgh today, leaving behind the swirling impeachment inquiry that threatens his presidency. mr. trump threw fuel on the fire when he tweeted that the investigation is a modern-day lynching and called on republicans to protect him. that choice of words dredged up a painful chapter in american history and drew a firestorm of criticism.

nan nan nan nan nancy cordes reports. >> reporter: what he's been describing all day is the quid pro quo that the president had been denying. what made you concern about a quid pro quo. behind closed doors ambassador bill taylor described a secret campaign to pressure ukraine, using u.s. aid as bait. >> this is my most disturbing day in congress so far. very troubling. >> reporter: taylor was a recently retired, seasoned diplomat, pressed back into service this summer. according to his 15-page opening statement, taylor encountered a highly irregular u.s. policymaking effort in ukraine, engineered by president trump and involving the president's personal lawyer, rudy giuliani. by mid-july, taylor said, it was becoming clear to me, the

meeting that ukrainian president zelensky wanted with president trump, was conditioned on the investigations of the energy company that employed the son of joe biden. president trump tightened the screws by suddenly withholding hundreds of millions in aid. he was adamant that he go to a microphone and say he is opening investigations of biden and 2016 election interference. zelensky was even told to tell mr. trump specifically, quote, i will leave no stone unturned. >> that is a very important statement from a credible person. >> reporter: mr. trump has urged republicans to defend him more forcefully. >> mitch mcconnell, that was the most innocent phone call i read. >> reporter: but his penchant for exaggeration, has put allies, like leader mcconnell, in a tough spot. >> do you think that the president has handled this appropriate? >> we have not had conversations abut that subject. >> reporter: so, he was lying

about that? >> you'll have to ask him. i don't recall conversations about that phone call. >> reporter: in fact, he said he sent a cable to the secretary of state warning about what he called the folly of cutting off u.s. aid to ukraine while it was facing a threat from russia. he says he never got any response to that cable. but he did later learn that the secretary took it with him to a meeting at the white house. the aide was reinstated last month after bipartisan outcry here on capitol hill. and tonight, the white house continues to insist there was no quid pro quo. meanwhile, the impeachment inquiry into president trump's dealing with ukraine, ground on in the basement of the capitol. former ambassador to ukraine, william taylor, gave what is described as dramatic, damning and detailed testimony, about the white house with a quid pro quo for release of humanitarian aid. >> given the history of our country, i would not compare this to a lynching.

>> reporter: republican leaders could not defend president trump's tweet comparing the impeachment inquiry to a lynching. >> that is not the language i would use. >> reporter: a spokesman for the president tried to massage the message. >> what he is explaining, clearly, is the way he's been treated by the media, since he announced for president. >> reporter: but mr. trump made no mention of the media in his post that drew criticism from democrats. >> how dare he? >> i resent it tremendously. >> he's someone who doesn't understand what has happened in america to minorities. >> reporter: president trump has made many remarks considered racist by some. >> if you're not happy here, you can leave. >> reporter: he told four, american congresswoman of colors to go back to their original countries. and refused to fight white supremacists after their rally turned deadly in virginia.

>> you had peopvery fine people both sides. >> reporter: and then trump had kept muslims from entering the u.s. and described mexican immigrants like this -- >> they're bringing crime. they're rapists. some, i assume, are good people. >> reporter: trump ally, lindsey graham, said today, the president's tweet was spot-on. >> this is a inlynching in ever sense. this is un-american. >> reporter: president trump is going to speak at benedict, a historically black college. no remorse from mr. trump, who continues to say he has done more for the african-american community than any other country. presidenter eredogan has cu deal with vladimir putin, that would create a safe zone along the turkey/syria border.

this is after president trump asked for a retruitt eat of u.s forces from the area. here's holly williams. >> reporter: the deal tonight between president erdogan and president putin will hold off a turkish offensive in eastern syria for another six days. turkey will get a 20-mile safe zone along its border. but this is more than a cease-fire agreement. as american troops leave eastern syria, the u.s. is ceding influence to russia. the russians have stepped into the power vacuum. they are already patrolling territory once patrolled by america and its allies. the u.s. withdrawal opened the door to the turkish offensive, targeting kurdish fighters that turkey says are a terrorist group. but the kurdish forces have been america's closest partners in the campaign against isis on the ground in syria. they've been betrayed, by the u.s., they say, and have stopped

fighting isis. and there's the fate of the roughly 12,000 accused isis fighters that kurdish forces say they were still holding. we were given exclusive access to one of the prisons last month, where they showed us security video of an attempted escape. they're breaking out of the cell. it is unclear who will be in charge of keeping them locked up. with american troops leaving eastern syria and kurdish forces sidelined, the question is who will continue the battle against isis? like so much else right now, that could be up to the russians. the cbs overnight news will be right back.

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. ♪ magnum ice cream double caramel. now in ice cream tubs and bars. (worried) i'm not picking it up. you pick it up!

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. ♪ '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? i do. if you ride, you get it. geico motorcycle. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more.

this is "the cbs overnight news." >> welcome back to "the overnight news." i'm meg oliver. every year, about one in every five american adults experiences some sort of mental illness. and when it comes to getting treatment, the federal law is clear -- it requires insurance companies to provide equal of what they provide in medical and surgical care. that's not often the case. >> you can see, looking at it, how close they were. >> they were very close. they did everything together.s

nicole passed. >> reporter: in 2013, brian's 15-year-old daughter took her own life. a year and a half later, his younger daughter attempted suicide. >> she was unable to process the death of her sister. she kept it inside. >> reporter: residential treatment was denied. intensive level of care was approved. >> what the hospital said, is what that translates to is your daughter has not filed often mu enough to get a longer term center. >> you have to roll the dice to succe succeed. >> correct. >> reporter: after a second suicidal attempt, she was approved for residential care. after three weeks there, they found she clearly met criteria to continue treatment there. but days later, united health group wrote, the services asked for are not medically needed. >> they were basically

protecting their profitability. >> reporter: he could only afford another three weeks. >> it takes time. and because she didn't have that time, she went back into a withdrawal situation. >> reporter: my son was homeless three different times because he was discharged from the hospital and there was no program for him to go into. >> reporter: silvia has kept a regard of her son's mental illness and her efforts to get his treatments covered. >> nine of ten times you're getting denied the care that you know your loved one requires. >> reporter: he has a schizo affective disorder. he now works on the family's organic farm. they have depleted their savings paying for his mental health care. she played us a 2016 voicemail from a care coordinator,

discussing how many days would be covered at a care facility. >> his symptoms have worsened. and, you know, that was the reason -- if his symptoms are worsened, they're letting you know the only chance of greater care is if your child's symptoms get worse. and then, you end up where you're oddly, slightly hoping that something worsens. >> another thing is that maybe getting medicaid for him. >>eporter: you hear the suggestion that your son get medicaid. >> yes. >> reporter: from the united health care people. >> and why should this be schlepped off to taxpayers? there shouldn't be lobbying. >> reporter: a class action lawsuit claims that patients were illegally denied benefits thanks to internal guidelines. this is co-counsel for the plaintiffs. >> if i'm the patient or the provider, i can protest all i want and you the hold up your

guidelines and say you don't meet the criteria. but what if the criteria are flagrantly off-base? >> reporter: and you think they are? >> i didn't think so. the court thought so. >> reporter: the court ruled against ubh and called the guidelines, flawed, unreasonable, and more restrictive than generally accepted standards of care and that financial incentives affected the guideline development process. >> there's thousands of families in our situation. and they eventually give up. there's no more money to fund care. >> reporter: she says her son is stable and living with them. hisaughter left that facility in 2017. now, they have little contact. >> it's my belief she blames me for the loss of her sister. >> reporter: where does that leave you? >> it leaves me with the realization that i lost both daughters. >> united behavior health told

cbs news, we want people to have the support they need when they need it. "the cbs overnight news" will be right back. $9.95 at my age? $9.95? no way. $9.95? that's impossible. hi, i'm jonathan, a manager here at colonial penn life insurance company, to tell you it is possible. if you're age 50 to 85, you can get life insurance with options starting at just $9.95 a month. okay, jonathan, i'm listening. tell me more. just $9.95 a month for colonial penn's number one most popular whole life insurance plan. there are no health questions to answer and there are no medical exams to take. your acceptance is guaranteed. guaranteed acceptance? i like guarantees. keep going. and with this plan, your rate

is locked in for your lifetime, so it will never go up. sounds good to me, but at my age, i need the security of knowing it won't get cancelled as i get older. this is lifetime coverage as long as you pay your premiums. it can never be cancelled, call now for free information. you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. use this valuable guide to record your important information and give helpful direction about your final wishes to your loved ones. and it's yours free. it's our way of saying thank you just for calling. so call now. you don't let a cold ruin your day. you take dayquil severe liquicaps and crush it. dayquil severe. the daytime, coughing, aching, stuffy-head, fever, sore throat, power through your day, medicine.

just between us, you know what's better than mopping? anything! at thef a long day, it's the last thing i want to do. well i switched to swiffer wet jet and its awesome. it's an all-in-one so it's ready to go when i am. the cleaning solution actually breaks down dirt and grime. and the pad absorbs it deep inside. so, it prevents streaks and haze better than my old mop. plus, it's safe to use on all my floors, even wood. glad i got that off my chest and the day off my floor. try wet jet with a moneyback guarantee the new york city art world is all abuzz.

the museum of modern art reopened after a multiple dollar face-lift. we had a look around. >> reporter: for the last four months, new york city's museum of modern art, the most visited modern art museum in the country, has been closed for a highly-anticipated expansion. estimated to cost $450 million, the makeover will include an entire new wing, increasing the museum's gallery space by nearly 30%. that means space for about 1,000 additional pieces of art. >> for me, what's so exciting, is that there were two museums when i arrived here 25 years ago. there was the museum that was on display. >> reporter: glen lowery is the director of the moma. >> and there was the museum that was in storage. and they were unrelated. now, what we've done is to bring

those two museums together. so, the museum on display, much better reflects that museum that was in storage. >> reporter: the museum of modern art first opened its doors back in 1929. the mission -- to showcase modern and contemporary art. during those 90 years, it's been through eight major renovations. the last one, just 15 years ago. >> it's a new, yet familiar home. >> reporter: sunday morning covered that, too, with morley safer as our guide. >> a secular cathedral to limitlelimit le limitless imagination. >> i cut school to come here and get a new education. >> reporter: architect liz diller has spent a lifetime visiting the moma.

now, her firm is helping write the museum's next chapter. what is different today at the moma, from what it was, what moma was before? >> i think the very first thing that people will notice is that the entrance is much more pronounlsed. >> reporter: her goal, make the museum more inviting. that involved opening up the lobby and moving the museum store down one level. >> this will be full of natural light coming in. and the store is actually bigger. even though it's below of the ground, it takes advantage of the natural light. and we have a fantastic visibility between the street and the lobby. >> reporter: attention was paid to every detail. even the stairwell that connects the old and new buildings. >> it's interesting because

staircases are notoriously boomy and loud. what you see lining the stairwells are panels. it's microperforated. so, tiny perforations on these panels allow the sound to be absorbed. usually wood reflects the sound. here, it's absorbing. >> reporter: of course, the building isn't the only thing getting spruced up. the art is, too. masterpieces have been cleaned and touched up. the gallery's completely reorganized. >> we used to be a museum made up of individual departments. and those departments were dislocated from each other. now, we've brought everything together under one circuit. and you'll see photography and film and painting and sculpture and new media all together, in a way that i think feels whole and

real. >> reporter: new acquisitions are also on display, like this massive richard cera sculpture. >> each column is 80 tons. you can imagine -- >> reporter: i can't. how did you get it in here, really? >> it was an engineering miracle. we had to engineer the floors before we began construction, to support an extraordinary weight. >> reporter: the museum will increase the number of works by female artists, five-times as many as before. >> this was an extraordinary work. a recent acquisition. the first time we've had it on view. a great artist from india who came to prominence in the '70s and '90s. what she's done a make an incredible physical form. >> it's a real mix in here. >> reporter: and the new moma's mission to showcase new art doesn't stop there. >> every six months, we'll turn over a third of our collection

galleries. >> reporter: the krcurator is i charge of the opening. what does it take to switch it over? >> it is a big problem. but if you come to moma in those moments, you might not realize because there will be so much going on here. so, we are in a brand-new space for moma. >> reporter: yes. there most certainly is a lot going on. plenty is new about this new moma. even if it is just a matter of time before an even newer one comes along. >> we've probably pushed the footprint as broadly as we can. but 10, 15, 20 years from now, as a new generation of curators needs to change the foot print of the gallery, we'll find a way to make that happen. there's an artist that may

soon have his work hanging in the moma. >> reporter: for firefighter, daryl paul, the fire hose is a tool of the trade. but in his hands, old, discarded hoses become something much more, works of art. >> that's the one piece of equipment that will go into the fire every time. >> reporter: he first started turning trip ining strips of hos and stripes in 2015. a decoration that caught on like, well, like wildfire. >> i have orders blowing up. >> reporter: now, they're displayed across the country, including the local burger joint where paul takes his family. he's made more than 100 flags. many commissioned, each unique. this one commemorates a firefight firefighter's life. >> i love the character. >> reporter: character. and a call to duty. attributes, he feels, all of us

can get behind. >> in the country right now, there's a lot of divide. you have the left and the right. that's the one thing that really unites us all. that's the banner we 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.

well, sometimes it's worth more than what's on the back of your football jersey. here's steve hartman, on the road. >> reporter: at a small university near birmingham, alabama, we found a big guy. 6'8", 310-pound senior offensive lineman, george grimwade is a dominating force on the sam ford football team. over the years, the name grimwade has become synonymous with muscle and white. but this story will change that. >> george is a kind person. he has proven that many times. >> reporter: michael is george's

step dad. he married george's mom when george was in fifth grade. andhe two have gotten along famously ever since. >> he was a sweet young man. >> reporter: until michael came along, george never had a regular male presence in his life. >> i was trying to win. >> reporter: they bonded, over football, especially. >> you didn't see the game last night. >> it's how we communicated, through sports. >> reporter: is it like -- i love you. >> it's neither of those. i think we talk football. i don't think there's grunting or -- >> safe to say, you never cede it as well as you said it that day. >> yeah. that's the ultimate way to show him i love him, was to do this. >> reporter: earlier this month, george pulled off one of the most memorable moments in s samford football history. a sneak play that was stepdad never saw coming. >> it's official. >> reorter: the play was certified by a judge. designed by a seam ripper,

needle and thread, and executed by number 76 himself. i jog over to my dad. he says, what are you doing? >> he has papers in his hand. i don't know what he's doing. >> you know i love you. and i treasure the time with you. and you're my world. i got my name changed. look at my jersey. >> i saw my name on that jersey and i thought, wow. this kid really loves me. i couldn't get the words out of my mouth. >> i love you so much, dad. >> took my voice away. he's just the best. >> reporter: for a stepdad, it's hard to imagine a higher honor. for a football player, hard to imagine a greater show of strength because george didn't just change the letters on his jersey thaty. he put his heart on his sleeve. and the name for that is hero. steve hartman, on the road, in birmingham, alabama. and that's "the overnight

news" for this wednesday. 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 t broadcast cenr in new york city, i'm meg oliver. it's wednesday, october 23rd, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news." stunning testimony. a key witness in the impeachment inquiry into president trump describes a highly irregular u.s. policy on ukraine. teaming up. turkey and russia forge a deal that increases their power in the middle east, but who will keep up the battle against isis? more charges. parents caught in the college admissions scandal who did not take a plea deal are facing new allegations. good morning from the