to have subjected as many as 130 boys and young men to traumatic, physical, sexual and psychological abuse over five decades in both the uk and africa the report also found welby was made aware of the allegations in 2013, but failed to report them to police after he was told authorities had already been notified. >> but this is really a watershed moment for the church of england. we've never seen anything like this from, for example, the leader of the roman catholic church. >> decades of abuse from predatory priests often exposed by survivors themselves, has seen some senior catholic clerics in the u.s. and elsewhere convicted of sexual assault and in some cases defrocked. but no pope has resigned after admitting to failing to protect vulnerable followers or hold proper investigations. >> imtiaz tyab cbs news, london.

>> a judge in utah has now ordered a children's book author accused of murdering her husband to remain behind bars. prosecutors say corey richards killed her husband with a lethal dose of fentanyl in 2022. the mother of three published a children's book about grief after his death and as cbs jamie yuccas explains, the judge decided richards is a public threat. >> 34 year old corey richards has spent a year and a half in jail awaiting her trial. >> she's been in jail now presumed innocent, for over 17 months, and despite a fierce argument by her defense defendants motion to reconsider bail and conditions of release is respectfully denied. >> a salt lake city judge ruled yesterday that corey remained jailed, saying if she's convicted the possibility of life in prison makes her a flight risk. >> so she'll remain in custody, which i think is is good for the family. >> corey richards, three young boys are now in the care of her

husband, eric richards family. are they able to shield the children from all the headlines happening? >> they've done a very good job so far of just taking care of the children, letting them live their lives. >> prosecutors allege the couple's marriage was deteriorating and corey had previously attempted to kill eric. investigators say they found text messages indicating she had purchased fentanyl and say days later spiked her husband's drink with a lethal dose. authorities say corey was financially motivated but for charges related to financial fraud. after eric's death, will now be tried separately. >> that will be a question for the judge as to what the judge allows the prosecution to talk about to the jury about the alleged financial crimes. >> in a statement, richards defense team said in part the defense stands more confident the case against our client is rapidly narrowing. corey richards has pleaded not guilty to all charges. i'm jamie yuccas. >> there's a lot more just ahead on cbs news roundup. stay

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thunderstorms and from the gulf coast, but forecasters expect this system will fall apart before it reaches the northeast. >> it's now experiencing a drought. the bone dry weather has increased the fire danger.

officials say crews have made progress fighting the jennings creek fire burning on the new york new jersey border. it's about 50% contained and meantime, in northern manhattan, a fire broke out in a city park. massachusetts has reported more than 450 wildfires since october first. further north in canada investigators are looking at whether a rare fire tornado formed this summer in jasper national park. cbs dave malkoff traveled north to learn more about the dramatic changes to fire behavior brought on by a warming planet. >> foxtrot one lifting for reconnaissance. the jasper fire on july 22nd. a wildfire broke out across jasper national park in alberta, canada eventually reaching temperatures of 2000 degrees. landon shepard is a fire specialist with parks

canada. >> the fire actually burned the vegetation right over top of standing water. >> it was several lightning bolts that started the fire, but to really understand why this fire is different, you have to see it from up here. we actually have this large container got picked up, tossed 200 yards. >> uh into the river. we actually had to pull it out with a blackhawk helicopter. incredible forces. and not what i'm used to seeing reporter. >> one of the only forces that could rip up something like that is called a fire tornado. similar to these. this summer's enormous jasper fire burns. so hot it created its own weather system. >> trees got ripped out of the ground while it still had secure root systems burned. >> and then the winds were so intense that many of these trees got peeled like bananas reporter. >> the fire blocked all but one

route out of the town of jasper that night for up to 20,000 tourists and year round residents holy smokes literally smokes. melody scott shot this video of her family's escape in the video, like you see all the little sparks lifted together. yep. >> use their muscles. >> there we go. jasper. strong. >> what does it feel like going in here? >> mm it's pretty unbelievable, actually. isn't it? >> it is the fire took down 360 structures. >> that's homes, gas stations two churches, a financial loss of nearly a billion dollars. >> that was in the basement. there's our little workout equipment and, oh >> and then there's the priceless stuff i found this tin at first, i didn't know it was ours. >> actually, i think their

birthday and it's actually wedding cards. >> when we got up above her house, we noticed something. the fire skipped along the tree tops, destroying neighborhoods like this. it's completely gone. but the fire came right here. you can see the charcoal is left but these homes right here are untouched. it's a full circle of untouched homes. so how did that happen? >> richard ireland, mayor of jasper. and we're walking along the sidewalk on turret streets, approaching 835. turret, which is my home. >> tell me about the nature of this fire. i was hearing about from tree to tree. do traditional firefighting efforts do they have a chance in something like that? >> it is just unfathomable for us those of us who don't fight fires, to even understand how anybody could hold their ground in the face of those flames. >> the burn is uneven because

some structures actually had an elaborate sprinkler system. you can see it running behind the homes in this picture. others had flame resistant metal roofs. all of those hotter, more flammable world. >> canada's largest fire season was just last year in 2023. to give you a sense of the magnitude of all that, if you took all the carbon emissions that came from that one fire season and ranked it as a country, it would rank number four in the world. just behind the us, china and india. the next worst fire season was this year the one that released all this carbon into the atmosphere. >> that's because fires are getting bigger risk to the entire world. it's not special to jasper national park, but this forest is special. as the world gets hotter and drier people will have to adapt to

the fires. >> so will the animals. >> we're looking for any unnatural attractants that wildlife could get into. human food or garbage. >> claire edwards is the human wildlife coexistence officer. she took us into the jasper burn zone that left behind a feast for local wildlife. >> some of those homes had fridges and freezers still in the basement that weren't fully burned and there was food that was rotting in some of those fridges through the fire debris through the closed refrigerator. >> totally. that smell gets out. yeah bear interactions are up since the fire elk also lost their homes when the woods burned people are getting closer to that bull over there watch this as the male elk traffic to get to the females on the other side fire. >> they can all coexist but

nothing can stop the warming from rolling across north america impacting all of us this is a ceremonial sword that my that was left to me by my uncle. almost nothing is left of the home mayor. ireland lived in for 67 years. what happened in jasper can prepare the whole world for what's likely coming although we did lose 30% of the structures 70% of the structures were saved infrastructure for other communities to look at our experience and to see what they might be able to do i asked myself a couple of times, did this actually happen? >> melody scott is focused on a bright future she doesn't want to salvage anything here. it is just too painful. but this forest will always be home. >> we're in a beautiful national park and there are still beautiful places to visit here just some of the places

will take a little while to get back to normal. back to that beauty we saw a rainbow as we were as we were driving over there i think that that's hope yeah, there is gold at the bottom of that rainbow somewhere stay with us cbs news roundup. we'll be right back

group of helicopter pilots and medics is getting long overdue recognition for their honorable service during the vietnam war. >> here's cbs janet shamlian.

>> these are a handful of the 3400 veterans who displayed unflinching bravery and grit as medevac teams during the vietnam war. >> it's dawn and alpha troop one nine is commuting to war. >> dustoff crews. that was the radio call sign, flew into combat, rescuing american servicemen and vietnamese civilians alike. 900,000 wounded. >> in the midst of the firefight, his buddies put hero on the rescue chopper. >> now, these veterans are eligible for the congressional gold medal. >> we got them to a hospital within the golden hour. >> the effort spearheaded by retired major general patrick brady, who in one day rescued more than 50 wounded soldiers. >> what was it like to be going in there? >> i knew that if i got killed doing what i was doing, what better way to die than helping to save the lives of your fellow american soldiers? >> texas senator john cornyn helped pass the legislation. >> the dustoff crews answered the nation's highest call, and

they have more than earned this profound honor. >> bruce zink was a dustoff pilot in the 1960s. his daughter, debbie, is grateful for her dad's posthumous honor. i wish he could be here today. they deserve every bit of recognition they get. >> courage above and beyond the call of duty. janet shamlian cbs news, san antonio. >> and that is today's cbs news roundup. for some of you the news continues. for others, tune in later for cbs mornings and follow us online any time at cbsnews.com. reporting from the cbs broadcast center in new york city. i'm shanelle kaul

>> hello and thanks so much for staying up with us i'm shanelle

kaul in new york and here are the top stories on cbs news roundup. president elect donald trump continues to shake the halls of congress with his cabinet picks, including controversial congressman matt gaetz for attorney general. on capitol hill, republicans will control both houses of congress and they made their picks for house speaker and senate majority leader. and a return to ility at the white house, where president joe biden hosted president elect donald trump for a fireside chat. matt gaetz is not the only controversial cabinet pick. president elect donald trump also named former democratic congresswoman tulsi gabbard as his director of national intelligence and fox news host pete hegseth as secretary of defense but it's gates who had been under investigation by the very justice department that he would run raising the most eyebrows. he wasn't charged, but faced an ethics probe in the house into multiple allegations including sexual misconduct. he resigned his

seat wednesday cbs's robert costa has the latest. >> reporter earlier this evening, i called president-elect trump and spoke with him about these decisions. he acknowledged that these rapid fire announcements of cabinet picks and the people he has chosen might be seen by some lawmakers as disruptive. but he said that's part of his aim here to shake up washington in the way departments and agencies are being run. and he believes he has a mandate to do so. >> president elect donald trump stunned washington tapping one of his most loyal and combative confidants to be the nation's next attorney general. >> we ride or die with donald john trump to the end. >> the announcement sets up what key leaders in both parties believe will be highly contentious. confirmation hearings next year, with gates seen as a firebrand who has become a star on the right for railing against the legal establishment. >> this is a made up crime. >> sources close to trump say

he wants an a.g. >> who will shake up the justice department. >> congressman from florida is a great guy and trump has cheered gates as the 42 year old florida lawmaker has publicly clashed with doj and fbi leadership many in trump's orbit stood by gates when a federal sex trafficking investigation probed his conduct. >> the smears against me range from distortions of my personal life to wild. and i mean wild conspiracy theories. >> gates was not charged and has denied any wrongdoing. he remains under investigation by the house ethics committee. not all trump allies like gates, especially former house speaker kevin mccarthy. gates worked to push mccarthy out of power, and mccarthy has repeatedly made critical statements related to the investigations of gates. >> i'll give you the truth why i'm not speaker. it's because one person, a member of congress, wanted me to stop an ethics complaint because he slept with a 17 year old. >> meanwhile others seen as

loyal to trump have been named to major positions such as fox news host pete hegseth who was picked for secretary of defense. like with gates, trump sources say the president elect appreciates his communication skills and doesn't mind how he alarms critics. just last week hegseth said women have no place in combat. >> i'm straight up just saying we should not have women in combat roles. it hasn't made us more effective hasn't made us more lethal, has made fighting more complicated that was robert costa reporting. >> of course all cabinet picks need to be confirmed by the senate and the gop chose a new majority leader. cbs scott macfarlane has more. >> reporter for the first time in 18 years, a new republican will lead the u.s. senate. he's john thune, a longtime senator from south dakota chosen by his republican colleagues by mcconnell and immediately indicating the senate will stand its ground and insist on reviewing and confirming

trump's nominees. >> the senate, as you know, is a by the founders. design a place where the minority has a voice. >> some senate republicans were vague in their responses to some of trump's choices, including for attorney general. >> well, it was a surprise to me. it's an interesting pick, but some of congressman matt gaetz's colleagues applauded it. >> matt gaetz being picked by president trump, i think, is a strong statement that the weaponization of government, you know, and the biden administration using government against their political enemies as coming to an end. >> democrats are spoiling for the fight. >> do you think this republican senate might be a blank check for all confirmations? >> benefit of doubt? yes. blank check? no. i think they'll be limits and trump is testing them. >> meanwhile, house republicans clinched victory in the u.s. house, according to cbs news projections, reaching the magic number of tabulations coming in. trump celebrated at a capitol hill meeting of house republicans,

lauding his own victory. >> we had, like historic kind of numbers, especially for the president, but we won't get into that. but the house did very well. >> trump was joined by his ally, elon musk who got an and house republicans have again chosen mike johnson of louisiana to be their nominee to be speaker of the house. johnson has been a loyal ally of trump's including on and after january 6th, 2021. scott mcfarland cbs news, the capitol. >> another step in the peaceful transfer of power. that's a hallmark of american democracy. president joe biden hosted president elect donald trump at the white house, the two political rivals spent two hours behind closed doors, then emerged for a short and cordial photo op in front of a roaring fire. cbs ed o'keefe has more. >> given their bitter rivalry, it was an encounter many thought could never happen. but in front of a roaring fire, the

current and future president exhibited warmth. >> congratulations. thank you. and looking forward to having a mike lee said a smooth transition. >> do everything we can to make sure you're accommodated what you need, and we're going to get a chance to talk about some of that today. >> so good. >> welcome. welcome back. >> thank you very much and politics is not a very nice world, but it is a nice world today and i appreciate it very much it's a transition that's so smooth it'll be as smooth as it can get. and i very much appreciate that, jim. >> you're welcome. >> they conferred in the oval office for nearly two hours discussing domestic issues plus the wars in the middle east and ukraine. >> president biden reinforced his view that the united states, standing with ukraine on an ongoing basis is in our national security interest. >> the meeting was designed to launch the kind of seamless transition trump didn't give biden in 2020, as he challenged

the election results january 6th would then set off a firestorm with trump skipping president biden's inauguration. the turmoil setting the tone for this year's bitter election traditionally, the first lady also hosts a tea for her incoming successor, but melania trump didn't come today instead, doctor jill biden gave trump a handwritten letter of congratulations from mrs. trump saying that she's also willing to help with her transition. ed o'keefe. cbs news the white house and stick around. >> there's a lot more just ahead on cbs news roundup after this break

♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ together, we are all healthier when everyone is vaccinated. let's get together. let's thrive together. ♪♪ talk with your pediatrician today about childhood immunizations.

♪♪ this message is brought to you by the american academy of pediatrics. >> i'm chanel coll in new york. >> food and other essentials. got a little bit pricier in october. this according to new

government data measuring inflation. the small uptick comes as prices have been falling for a solid six months. cbs kelly o'grady explains what this means for you and your wallet. mom and business owner ashley rice is experiencing sticker shock when we first started noticing inflation, it was terrifying. >> the road to lower inflation has hit a speed bump. the federal reserve's 2% target now further out of reach, the biggest driver of housing costs, including rents, went up by nearly half a percent last month alone, up 4.9% since last year. grocery prices are improving, up just 0.1% from september and 1.1% over last year. prices last month fell for eggs, beef and fresh vegetables, but overall grocery items are still up from before the pandemic. >> when my husband talks about, oh, we're going to go get orange juice, i'm like, yeah, it's $9.99 now. remember when it was only $7? >> what are you finding your grocery bill looks like?

>> our grocery bill has almost doubled it's insane. >> one bright spot. real wages. your take home earnings after inflation are up 1.4% annually. that means american paychecks are growing faster than inflation, but it will take time before consumers feel it in their wallets. rice sees it in her business income, so it's not a business that is necessarily a need. it's more of a want. and when people don't have that disposable income, they're going to cut down on the wants. >> that was kelly o'grady reporting as americans grapple with higher prices. a new report now finds companies are giving consumers less cbs's kristine lazar takes a closer look at some of the items that have undergone shrinkflation shopper chuck hill is resigned to the fact that his grocery bill has gone up, and the amount of food he can get for his money has gone down. it's a drag, but i don't know what we can do about it. >> a new study by lendingtree found that nearly 3 in 4 americans have noticed that some of their go to grocery

items have gotten smaller, with the price staying the same or rising. the trend has been dubbed shrinkflation. >> 82% of the people surveyed say that they find shrinkflation deceiving. >> researchers at lendingtree found that household paper products saw the highest rate of change take angel soft toilet paper in 2019 with a 12 mega roll pack. you'd get 429 sheets today. that same package is only 320 sheets. the price went down slightly, but the price per 100 count went up from 19 to $0.22. next to paper products breakfast candy and snack products were most likely to experience shrinkflation like family sized frosted flakes since 2019, the amount inside has gone down and the price has gone up, analysts say. global supply chain issues caused some manufacturers to downsize their products but it's worth pointing out that we're pretty much past that. global supply chains are more or less back to normal, more or

less where they were prior to the pandemic. >> even your sweet tooth fix has shrunk. take party size. reese's miniatures. the 40 ounce bag is now 35.6oz and more expensive up from 8.98 in 20 19 to 13.20 4 in 2020. for a more than 68% price increase per ounce, i did reach out to the makers of all the products profiled in this piece. only georgia-pacific the makers of angel soft toilet paper, got back to me. they said they did reduce the number of sheets per roll from 425 to 320 in 2022, but that in some cases they added more rolls to the package. kristine lazar, cbs package. kristine lazar, cbs news los angeles there's a jordan's sore nose let out a fiery sneeze, so dad grabbed puffs plus lotion to soothe her with ease. puffs plus lotion is gentle on sensitive skin and locks in moisture to provide soothing relief. a nose in need deserves puffs indeed. america's #1 lotion tissue.

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please call or go online right now to give. if operators are busy, please wait patiently, or go to loveshriners.org right away. your gift will help kids just like me have the best part of our day. the dna testing company 23 and me is facing some serious financial problems and has tried to stay afloat by cutting 40% of its workforce. >> the company's most valuable asset is the sensitive private data. it's collected from customers. cbs's carter evans looks into what could happen if the company decides to sell that information. >> millions have used 23 and me to help answer a simple question. >> you always wonder, you know who does make you who you are. >> just give us a saliva sample

and get highly sensitive information about your health and genealogy. but now the company has fallen on hard times with big layoffs losing nearly $6 billion, 98% of its value. >> this has been a train wreck situation at 23 and me since 23, and me is not a health care company. your dna data is not protected by health privacy laws. but the company tells cbs news, we have strong customer privacy protections in place, and it does not share customer data without their consent. >> now, more and more customers of 23 and me are saying, what happens to my data if it goes bankrupt, then potentially could people buy the data 23 and me dna database is arguably its biggest asset, but for customers, that information could be their biggest liability in a data breach last year, hackers stole the dna profiles of nearly 7 million users. >> do you think people who gave their dna to 23 and me should be concerned? >> i would be concerned. it's

like any other form of digital data right now. it's vulnerable. >> worst case scenario your dna could be used against you. >> you might be denied a promotion if your employer knew that you had some sort of risk factor, they might not feel that you're worth the investment. >> this is not social security cards or credit cards. we're talking about genomic data, which is some of the most sensitive that any human could have. >> now, 23 andme tells me that anyone can delete their account at any time, and that is supposed to delete all the data. but by federal law, they have to keep a copy of that data for a period of time. and experts say even without a name attached, it's still traceable. carter evans cbs traceable. carter evans cbs news, los angeles an alternative to pills, voltaren is a clinically proven arthritis pain relief gel, which penetrates deep to target the source of pain with nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medicine directly at the source. voltaren, the joy of movement. inez, let me ask you, you're using head & shoulders, right?

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>> the 40 year old mother of two says things got worse during >> it seemed like more and more people were drinking more than ever. so it was kind of more permission or it validated what i was doing. >> new research shows alcohol use increased among adults during the covid through 2022. >> originally, the increase in drinking was due to social isolation disruption in daily activity and general lack of, you know accessibility to health care and mental health care during a really stressful time. however, we're seeing that these trends are sustained, meaning that either people don't know where to get help, they don't know that they need help. doctor divya ayala with thomas jefferson university hospital, says more patients are coming in with alcohol related health problems like severe liver disease. the study also found the increases in alcohol use were higher for women. i think on tiktok and instagram, we talk about drinking wine as mommy juice and it's become a very

socially acceptable way to deal with life. >> laney joined the group sober mom squad. you're not alone. there are so many moms, women, humans out there that are questioning their relationship with alcohol. >> she leads a mentorship program helping other women start their sobriety journey. stephanie stahl, cbs news and in other health news, an increasing number of americans are traveling abroad for surgeries and treatments. the medical tourism industry around the world promises lower prices for procedures that many americans say they just can't afford. here in the u.s., cbs's wendy gillette traveled to istanbul, turkey where hair transplants are a big business. >> well, here you see this one, john higley, who splits his time between saint louis and los angeles, enjoyed his recent trip to turkey with his wife and their daughter mabel abel the actor also had a mission in istanbul to get a hair transplant to look more like he

did years ago. >> my hair is a part of me and it was. i was getting an island up there, so i wanted to make sure it wasn't going to be an island anymore. >> they take this whole part and say, this is your donor area. >> higley underwent the procedure at asenova clinic located inside an istanbul hospital. the clinic performs about 3000 hair transplants, a year overall, medical tourism brought more than 1.5 million people to turkey last year. 50% of them received hair transplants, a hair transplant costs $3,500. here at the clinic that compares to 12 to $15,000 in the u.s. the price also includes transportation while in istanbul, and a five star hotel. the turkish currency works in america's favor. >> waits for the doctor is much more cheaper, like maybe like ten times cheaper. when you compare in a doctor in america, the most common medical tourism procedures are cosmetic fertility and dental, with americans typically seeking them in mexico, costa rica, colombia brazil and turkey. to

address some of the risks, the nonprofit medical tourism association says look for facilities that are accredited. make sure you're comfortable with a doctor. try to speak with former patients and comparison shop. >> a lot of the really good providers will include that you're staying there for a certain amount of time in in the country, and that it is going to include things that may happen because complications do happen during medical procedures. >> higley says he felt safe and his procedure went well by a full year. >> i know that i'll have a full head of hair again, making this a rejuvenating trip. wendy gillette, cbs ne

wait, wait - i've been in first class before, but alaska airlines first class... there's way more space. like, i can reach for my stuff without knocking my head on the seat in front of me. and i could scootch by this guy to get out without touching him. at. all. i wonder what else i could do... no, no, no. self control. self control. ( ♪♪ )

catherine depalma: in my lifetime, i did not come to know the lord until i was 43 years old, so i had an entire childhood and adulthood apart from the lord, knowing of god, but not knowing christ, not having a control. relationship with jesus. there's a lesson that i learned from dr. charles stanley. we think something's too small to bother asking god about, but every little detail of your life you should be checking with him on. so, don't only pray in the dark times,

but pray when things are going good. pray to think him, pray to worship him.

it's thursday, november 14th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." provocative pick. donald trump's new cabinet selection sending shock waves through washington. the reaction from members of his own party setting the stage for a confirmation battle.