>> reporter: a life-savings now for "eye on america," i'm jonathan vigliotti in rancho palos verdes, california. a lunar lander named odysseus, or ody, courted disaster on its way to the moon. a key navigation sensor wasn't working. >> and we're going round and round. we realize we don't have altimeters. we cannot tell how far we are above the surface. >> reporter: roughly 240,000 miles away, flight controllers figured it out on the fly. but could only watch helplessly as ody descended to the lunar surface. >> there was some tense moments because we go to touch down, and we don't have any telemetry. it's all silent. and all of the sudden we get a heart beat. there is this roar of emotion. it's wow, this is incredible. >> reporter: ody landed a little hard and tipped over, but intact. the first american moon landing since apollo 17 in 1972. >> the world woke up and saw what we did.

>> reporter: was it stressful? >> we built a ferrari we had never driven before. okay. you built this ferrari. drive it across the alps for the first time and never have a driver's license. it was that kind of experience. we practiced, but we never experienced true flight. and now we have that under our belt. >> reporter: the second lander named athena, or aty, stands 14 feet tall. its mission is much more ambitious. landing about a week after it launches, aty will carry payloads for nasa and other customers, including a small rover. on it, nokia cellular technology. >> we're testing cellular communications technology for the first time on the moon. >> reporter: also aboard, a rocket-powered drone. it can hop along the surface into the moon's permanently shadowed craters. >> it's coming together. >> reporter: and we watched as technicians attached one of the final pay loads, a nasa-built drill. near the moon's south pole, engineers hope it will prospect for water ice, a critical resource for future deep space

exploration. >> there are so many moving parts, so many miles of wiring. (psst psst) every single thing can cause a mission failure, just about. ahhhh... >> reporter: that's this company's real challenge, prove with flonase, allergies reviability for a regular don't have to be scary cadence of missions needed to spraying flonase daily gives you long-lasting, kick start a lunar economy. >> first one showed it could be non-drowsy relief. possible. (psst psst) flonase. all good. here we go with the second one. hot flash sweat just happens if we stick that landing, it's but secret whole body, dry feel, deodorant repeatable. that's very important. absorbs sudden sweat for 72 hour freshness everywhere. >> reporter: important for his company's future in this new frontier. everywhere? mark strassmann in houston. without aluminum. finally! finally! so surprise sweat stays my little secret. secret. no sweat. here on earth, a slow-moving landslide is destroying homes in southern california. jonathan vigliotti has the story. >> up there in that hole is where the barn used to be. >> reporter: sheri hastings' property sits on a slow-moving disaster. >> that one goes down about six or eight feet. >> reporter: for nearly 70 years, the land here has shifted. just a few inches a year, but recently that pace has surged to as fast as 4 inches a week.

how long did it take for it to go from crack to this sunken state? >> just a few months, really. for nearly half a century, >> reporter: wow. the culprit heavy rains brought some of the most famous entertainers in america were on by a recent series of trained at a small country home in connecticut. atmospheric rivers that have most of them were wearing leashes, and all of them came from rescue shelters. soaked deep into the soil, nancy chen has the story. destabilizing the area. you have hills and canyons where there used to just be -- >> level ground. >> reporter: solid level ground. >> reporter: the earth has moved more than 30 feet in the last >> reporter: on bill berloni's two years. hastings tells us it's caused connecticut farm, there are plenty of tails. around $700,000 in property >> these are the original method damages. actors, because you're on stage, and they're in the moment. >> reporter: they are the character. >> that's one stall that is so >> they are the character. >> who wants cookies? far all sunk in one piece. come on. >> reporter: these pups, all 26 so there were four on that side, of them, are esteemed masters of and then a big fountain there, their craft. and four on this side. >> and we start off. and they were all level with the road, which is up there, as you can see. >> reporter: with berloni as their teacher. >> reporter: this landslide you've been training animals for complex in rancho palos verdes how long now? >> i started in 1976. is more than a square mile in so i believe it's 47 years. size and reaches hundreds of feet deep in some places. >> reporter: 47 years. how many dogs do you think you it's slipping toward the pacific have trained during that time? ocean. >> i've tried not to count, but

>> going across big fissures right here. >> reporter: mike phipps has been studying the shifting it's somewhere between 200 and 300. >> reporter: do you remember them all? >> i do. there is a saying, you know, landing scape for nearly four when you go to heaven, your dog decades. is waiting for you. and i just imagine going to heaven and a stampede of dogs his company has been contracted come running towards me. by the city of rancho palos verdes to monitor the movement. >> if you can get the water out, you can improve the stability. >> reporter: a major part to slow the landslide, around a ♪ how do i ♪ dozen deep water wells. >> reporter: from the stage -- they pull water from the ground >> i'm such a divorced dad. and channel it into the ocean. >> reporter: to the screen, berloni is responsible for some of the most famous dogs in how many gallons are we talking entertainment. about every single day? >> come on. >> reporter: like bodey, who >> 114 gallons per minute. starred as nana in the television special "peter pan >> reporter: is being extracted right now as we're talking? >> yes. live." it's a catastrophe, and yet some >> no, no, even more hair on my people are still able to live in trousers. their homes up here. they're kind of riding a big raft down the hill. >> reporter: and myrtle, who >> there is a small crack right here. recently wrapped her third season playing charlotte york's >> reporter: in october, fema, dog in "just like that". and california's office of >> this might be a moment. >> reporter: at one point he has emergency services announced a to jump into his bag. $42 million voluntary buyout white shoes after labor day. program for residents most >> reporter: then there is impacted by the slide. rickie, who is bruiser in the the properties approved for broadway production of "legally blond." buyouts will be acquired by the >> she doesn't have an city and converted to open engagement outfit? space.

85 residents applied. >> reporter: his work celebrated have you considered signing up for that? with a tony award for excellence >> no, because it's not a good in theater. deal. the only time an animal trainer you get what the value of your has been honored.s rk by home was two years ago. you get 75% of that. and then on top of that, you have to pay to demolish everything and have it hauled away. >> reporter: i've got to ask you about insurance. >> insurance doesn't cover any of this. >> reporter: none? >> not a penny. everybody thinks we're all millionaires up here. we're actually not. our homes were our money. we can't just go out and buy another home.

herbal essences. a convicted criminal sentenced to life behind bars is now free and teaching others how to transform their lives. his second chance at freedom came at the hands of the same judge who sent him to prison. scott macfarlane reports. >> reporter: until a few months ago, walter johnson had never touched a cell phone. >> good morning, young ladies and gentlemen. >> reporter: but now he is already a social influencer. >> this is all about change and transformation. >> reporter: and a life coach with a following. >> society don't owe me anything, but i owe society everything. >> reporter: 28 years ago, he had a different title, king tut, a notorious new york criminal executing a string of violent enrons including churches and railway cars. he was convicted to five life sentences by judge federal bloch. >> my only explanation was to leave prison with a toe tag. >> welcome to court. >> reporter: last summer it was bloch, still on the bench at 90 years old who decided to release

johnson. when it finally sunk in you were going to be released, what did it feel like? . >> that was the best day of my life. >> reporter: now 61, johnson was a model inmate during three decades in prison, mentoring, contributing, so much so it caught the judge's eye. >> we don't let everybody out of jail. people like you who are deserving, who are showing they have rehabilitated themselves in jail are the ones who we let out. >> reporter: in a landmark ruling, the judge acknowledged he was inexperienced when he handed down the initial experience, and that the rarely used 1990s three-strikes law, which required life sentences for some third criminal offenses, was antiquated and too inflexible. using a new provision in the 2018 first step act justice reform law, johnson filed hundreds of pages of motions seeking early release. and with a letter of support from one of his victims, he succeeded. >> everything was lifted that day, thanks to judge bloch. >> reporter: the justice department opposed the release,

arguing johnson's rehabilitation and remorse were not sufficiently extraordinary and compelling. but their argument failed before a judge who now encourages his colleagues and more u.s. states to consider second chance laws, to review the life terms given to teens and young offenders decades ago. >> well, i think the message is really one of redemption. it's one of hope

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chance. >> it's okay. i know. >> reporter: after taking a job in local theater as a teen. >> i wanted to be an actor. i started working backstage. and they decided to do a new musical that had a dog in it. couldn't afford a dog trainer, so the producer needed someone he could trick into training the dog. >> reporter: that someone turned out to be berloni if he found and trained a dog. >> someone told me they had cheap talks at the animal shelter, and i went looking one day. and i found this little dog who

was going to be put to sleep the next day, adopted him, and that was the original production of annie, and that was the original sandy. >> reporter: and that's what started it all? >> that's what started it all. >> reporter: he became the first to place a dog on a broadway stage in a major role, going on the train dozens more, committed to rescuing all of them. why work with rescue animals? >> and my answer is why not? and as a result, 200 to 300 animals might have lived wonderful lives who might not have been alive. >> reporter: you've saved their lives. and they changed yours in the meantime too. >> oh, yes. sit. good job. >> reporter: working with shelters nationwide to find the right canine candidates, berloni and his team of seven trainers get them ready for live theater, where anything can happen. >> pretty, pretty, pretty! >> reporter: and the dogs end up working alongside the best in the biz. >> oh! >> reporter: including six-time tony winner audra mcdonald. >> if you can just hold for me.

>> reporter: berloni's dog june is in the production of "gypsy." just an hour before show time, what is the routine like for these guys? >> we get them in, get off their coats and let them decompress a little bit. >> hi, sweetie. hi, swietie. >> reporter: before showdown, audra stepped by the dressing room. they were rescued just four months out from the first show. >> to go from an indiana animal shelter to playing this big role on broadway, that's something. >> reporter: it is something. it's showing people that you could have adopted this dog before bill did, and you would have had that dog. >> reporter: after all the performance and accolades, when it's time to retire, the dogs head back home with berloni for good. why was it important for you to make sure they were cared for even after they were done performing? >> the thought of adopting a dog, exploiting it for money and then getting rid of it just didn't make any sense to me. >> reporter: and even on the

most difficult days, berloni says he loves what he does, and has no plans to take a bow any time soon. when you look back at your career and all the animals that you've interacted with, what do you think? >> i think i'm the luckiest guy in the world. so. i just feel lucky that i've been able to do it. and i just feel a lot of gratitude. >> that was nancy chen reporting. "cbs news roundup" will be right back.

friends and fans are mourning the death of actress michelle trachtenberg. the actor is known for her roles in "harriet the spy," "buffy the vampire slayer," and "gossip girls."

the 39-year-old was found dead in a new york city apartment. adriana diaz has the highlights of her career. >> tributes for trachtenberg poured in online from celebrities and fans alike. she was a staple, especially for millennials who grew up seeing her on scene. michelle trachtenberg had an unforgettable presence. >> oh my god, georgina. >> reporter: as mean girl georgina sparks in "gossip girl." >> now if you excuse me, i'm going to go get drunk enough to make you all seem interesting. >> reporter: and feisty dawn summers in "buffy the vampire slayer." >> is that supposed to scare me? >> a little tremble wouldn't hurt. >> reporter: on wednesday morning at the nypd said paramedics declared the 39-year-old actress dead in a manhattan apartment building. officials do not suspect foul play and are investigating. born in new york city in 1985, trachtenberg began her acting career as a child. she played a breakout role in the 1986 movie "harriet the spy".

>> okay, survey of the day. today's question is what wouldn't you eat for a million dollars? >> bratwurst. >> reporter: starring alongside veteran actors like rosie o'donnell, her long list of credits on well-known movies and shows includes an inspiring skater in "ice princess." >> could you try not to like squish me. >> i'm sorry. >> reporter: a typical teen in the comedy "17 again." >> jenny! >> hey! >> reporter: and part of the rowdy crew in "euro trip." over the years, trachtenberg opened up about being bullied as a child. in a vulnerable instagram post in 2020, she said kids were cruel. and a message to those who had been bullied, she wrote not letting them win is your win. >> a lot has changed since we used to hang out. >> i know. i get it. >> no, you don't get it. >> reporter: among the actors that share tribute, "gossip girl" co-star blake lively posted on instagram "she was fiercely loyal to her friends and brave for those she loved. may her work and her huge heart

be remembered by those who were lucky enough to experience her fire." and rosie o'donnell says she was heartbroken, and that trachtenberg had, quote, struggled in the past few years. she said "i wish i could have helped her." it's not clear what o'donnell meant by "struggled." adriana diaz, cbs news, new york. >> so young. that's 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, i'm jessi mitchell. ♪

hello and thanks for watching. i'm jessi mitchell in new york, and this is "cbs news roundup." here are the top stories. new details are emerging in the death of hollywood actor gene hackman. we'll tell you all about it. britain's prime minister visits the white house, saying the uk is ready to help secure a ukraine peace deal. we'll take a look at buyout offers to federal employees, and we'll meet a former twitter worker who says elon musk never made good on her severance package. a new mexico search warrant shows hollywood stargene hackman had been dead for some time before his body was discovered. the body of hackman's wife, betsy arakawa, was also found in the home. they were both discovered by a maintenance worker. investigators say scattered pills were at the scene. cbs' bradley blackburn has more. >> reporter: as the

investigation continues at the mountaintop home of actor gene hackman, authorities have more questions than answers. >> it's not normal to find two people deceased in a residence. that's concerning. and then there was also a dog that was in a kennel that was also found deceased. >> reporter: on wednesday afternoon, the actor's body was found along with the body of his 64-year-old wife, betsy arakawa, and their dog. officials say they may have been dead for some time. there were no signs of a gas or carbon monoxide leak, and no obvious signs of foul play. pills were found scattered near arakawa. >> i think the autopsy is going to be key and the toxicology. >> it was a great and fun experience. >> reporter: hackman was a holiday mainstay for five decades, and there has been an outpour for the oscar winner on social media from co-stars and collaborator, including francis ford coppola. he directed "the conversation" calling the actor magnificent in his work and complexity. >> don't sell that cow.

>> reporter: hackman first made a name for himself in the 1967 film "bonnie and clyde" winning a best supporting actor nomination. his first academy award came in 1972 for his portrayal of jimmy popeye doyle, in "the french connection." he won a second actor 20 years later as his role in the brutal small-town sheriff in the film "unforgiven." hackman proved his flexibility playing lex luther in three superman films, "hoosiers" and a right wing senator forced to dress in drag in "the bird cage." in 2000 he downplayed his skills in an interview with cbs' martha teichner. >> i feel in some ways my efforts of being an actor are so all instinctive that i hadn't really maybe paid my dues in terms of my contribution. >> reporter: but many are now honoring hackman's lifetime of

contributions to cinema. bradley blackburn, cbs news. during a meeting with britain's prime minister in the white house on thursday, president donald trump said he believes a peace deal in ukraine will either come fairly soon or not at all. cbs' erica brown reports from washington. >> reporter: at the white house thursday, british prime minister keir starmer said the uk is readyto put boots on the ground to support a peace deal between russia and ukraine. >> discussed a plan today to reach a peace that is tough and fair, that ukraine will help shape, that is backed by strength to stop putin coming back for more. >> reporter: when asked about a potential american peacekeeping force in ukraine, president trump said a deal had to be reached first. >> i think we're very well advanced on a deal, but we have not made a deal yet. so i don't like to talk about peacekeeping until we have a deal records trump, who was set to meet with ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy friday was also asked about his earlier

remarks calling the leader a dictator just over a week ago. >> did i say that? i can't believe i said that. next question. >> reporter: zelenskyy is expected to sign a deal that would grant the u.s. access to ukraine's rare earth minerals. >> it's really going to get us into that country. we'll be working there. we'll have a lot of people working there. >> reporter: the president has pushed for the agreement as payback for the billions of dollars in aid sent to ukraine over the past three years. and as the trump administration continues its sweeping cuts to government spending, recently fired usaid workers were given 15 minutes to clear their work spaces thursday. in new york city, fired federal workers protested the layoffs. >> people have been fired with no notice, same day, locked out of computers, can't access hr documents. >> reporter: so far tens of thousands of federal workers have been fired or accepted buyout offers from the trump administration. erica brown, cbs news, washington.

>> in federal workers say they're in a state of fear after all those firings and buyout offers sent by president trump and his government efficiency adviser elon musk. cbs' ed o'keefe spoke with one man who took trump's deal and with a former twitter employee who believes she and others like her got taken by musk. >> reporter: cole for the veteran's administration outside of minneapolis and didn't consider in january, a deferred resignation plan called a fork in the road. leave and get paid to do nothing through late september, or stay, but risk getting laid off. >> a couple of my coworkers actually reported it as fishing because it did not look official. >> reporter: but crackey did the math. his 13 years in the navy plus five years at the v.a. means he invests the federal retirement system in june. so he sent a one-ward reply. did you think maybe this is too

good to be true? >> and once the acting secretary of the v.a. flat-out said this offer is valid. it's legal, and it will be honored. what more do i need. >> reporter: attorney shannon represents more than 2,000 cautionary tales, former employees of twitter, now x, on the other hand by musk. when you first saw him offer a fork in road to federal employees, after everything that went on at x,ed which what did you think? >> oh my god, he couldn't even come up with a new subject line. >> reporter: musk offered an early exit to twitter employees in 2022. quit and accept three months of severance or stay employed. nearly 70% of the company opted to quit. most of liss reardon's clients including some laid off or fired are fighting for severance which they claim they were owed which x deny. >> we were essentially lied to. we did not get what were promised and it left me in a

terrible financial space. >> reporter: one of those clients is this former employee, fearful of retribution. >> the situation left you homeles? >> it did, yes. >> reporter: how do you explain that to your child? >> it was very hard to explain to my child, because he thought elon musk was a pretty cool guy. >> reporter: would you have taken the deferred resignation plan offered by musk to federal workers? >> based on what i have gone through, i would be immediately looking for new work and not trusting any of that. >> reporter: ed o'keefe, cbs news. a little later in our broadcast, we'll have a behind-the-scenes look at gene hackman's life in the movies. stick around. happy retirement, dad. thank you. thank you very much. so, dad, what are you going to do next? we just miss being around kids. and we aren't done yet. milton hershey school houseparents... what's that?

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this is "cbs news roundup." i'm jessi mitchell in new york. president trump's new head of health and human services, robert kennedy, is coming under fire for his comments about the growing measles outbreak in texas. more than 130 cases have been reported. about two dozen children have been hospitalized, some in inensive care, and one child has died. none of them had been vaccinated against the disease. at his first cabinet meeting, kennedy, a long-time skeptic of vaccines said such outbreaks are common and incorrectly stated that the hospitalized kids are merely in quarantine. omar villafranca has the latest from lubbock, texas. >> this virus could have severe and deadly consequences. the patient has passed away from complications caused by the measles virus. >> reporter: a first in nearly a decade. covenant health in lubbock county, texas said wednesday one school-aged child died of measles after not getting the highly effective vaccine. across the state, at least 124

cases have erupted in nine counties. u.s. health and human services secretary robert f. kennedy jr., who has been critical of vaccines, says his office is monitoring the outbreak. >> we are following the measles epidemic every day. there are about 20 people hospitalized, mainly for quarantine. we're watching it. >> reporter: local officials disputed that claim. are they being quarantined at the hospital? >> no. we only admit patients who need to stay in the hospital because they need acute treatment that we can only provide in the hospital. >> reporter: dr. laura johnson says all patients hospitalized at covenant children's hospital are actively receiving treatment. >> in this case, it's really respiratory support. it's supplemental oxygen. we only want to admit those patients in the hospital who really need to be there. >> reporter: nationally, vaccines have dropped since the covid-19 pandemic. according to cdc data, in 2023, measles vaccination rates for kindergartnersers was below the

95% threshold needed for herd immunity. >> measles is one of the most contagious viruses that we know of. 90% of susceptible patients will contract the measles if they're exposed. >> reporter: symptoms for the measles include the watery eyes, a cough, fever, and of course that red body rash. now doctors stress the measles vaccine, which is given in two doses is 97% effective against the virus. >> that was omar villafranca reportering from texas. the measles vaccine is covered under insurance plans, but there is a growing population of homeless americans who have no health insurance. elise preston spent a day with one group delivering health care to those in need. >> who are we seeing next? >> we're going to be seeing isabella. she has been hit by a car a couple of years ago. >> oh my goodness. >> reporter: katherine and her team at health care in action provide medical care. >> there she is. >> reporter: to those living on the streets in los angeles.

>> you got it? >> yeah. >> how is your knee doing? >> reporter: the team treats izabela birdfeather for chronic pain, substance abuse and mental health. she escaped domestic violence last year and has been unhoused since. >> i was an encampment, and i came up to one of the workers, and i said can you please help me? and they said sure, we can help you. >> reporter: you're getting emotional. >> yeah. >> reporter: why? >> because they're so amazing. they helped me with doctor. >> reporter: it's help that routinely comes to wherever the patients are. in encampments, on sidewalks. many patients are seen weekly. >> you think about something as simple as using insulin. people on the streets don't actually have refrigerators where they can actually store their insulin. so you actually need to find creative solutions to be able to help them. >> reporter: dr. jain launched the program more than three years ago to combat the growing gap of people without stable housing and medical care.

today the nation battles an all-time high. nearly 3/4 of a million people are experiencing homelessness. why do you say at core it's a health care issue? >> well, i think many people find themselves homeless because they've had a health event. it could be a behavioral health issue. it could be a chronic disease that goes untreated. >> reporter: but the ultimate goal is to get people off the streets. >> just trapped in a nasty addiction. i continued to try to end my cycle of homelessness, but it kept failing. >> reporter: case manager eric barrera knows the hurdles firsthand. >> there is no way our patients can burn bridges with us. sometimes they might not want us to come back, but we'll just let them know hey, we're here in case you change your mind. >> reporter: hhi provides continuous care for at least 3500 people. >> usually when people interact with unhoused people, there is no interaction. >> people don't look at you. people don't talk to you. you don't get a care often. this is patient-centered care. we want the make sure you're getting what you need and we're doing what is going to make you

the most comfortable. >> we're just one interaction away in some cases from solving these people's problems. >> it's a good step forward for you, absolutely. >> yay, i'm excited. >> reporter: on this day, they found isabella a shelter. housing and health care providing hope.

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ukrainian president zelenskyy will be at the white house to seib a deal that will give the united states access to ukraine's minerals in exchange for continuing u.s. aid. it does not include any specific security guarantees. imtiaz tyab visited one of the mines in the deal and filed this report. >> reporter: it was in the soviet era four-by-fours we were taken to one of ukraine's largest titanium mines. we traveled over bumpy roads to a remote corner of the country to see the vast reserves for ourselves. to give you a sense of just how big this mine is, it's so big, you can see it from space. according to president trump, this was just a sliver of ukraine's untapped wealth, which includes large lithium, cobalt, graphite, as well as oil, coal, and gas deposits. which he wants a stake in as payback for three years of u.s. support in the war against russia.

in theory, the joint fund will invest in ukraine's post war reconstruction. but the country will have to hand over 50% of all natural resource revenues, something president trump insists will earn the u.s. between 350 and $500 billion. at velta, the company which operates the titanium mine, we met with ceo who said president trump's math was wishful thinking. "there is no definitive list of mineral deposits in ukraine and there is no monetary estimates of these deposit," he said. "so we might as well be transferring 50% of the surface of the moon." this may not be the moon, but estimates of ukraine's natural resources are shared by others in the field. still, broadski said it could

ultimately give president volodymyr zelenskyy what he wants which are security guarantees. "if five to ten american companies were operating in ukraine, then the u.s. would suggest placing american troops here." so really what you're saying is if the u.s. has more business interests in ukraine, it will almost automatically give your country security guarantees. "yes. this is how the military political system has worked forever everywhere." and when ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy goes to the white house to sign the joint fund agreement, he most certainly will not be getting those security guarantees. but what he is likely hoping for is to turn the page with president trump after an extremely tense few weeks. extremely tense few weeks. >> that was imtiaz tyab i was excited when i first heard of pronamel clinical enamel strength. this is a product that has our best enamel science yet. pronamel clinical enamel strength has 3 times better enamel protection, as well as repairs 66 percent of microdamage. i recommend pronamel clinical

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