seeded wisconsin. here's what they learned from the game. >> i'm just happy and no game is for sure. you have to go out and battle even when shots don't fall and you don't think you're doing good. i don't think we'll we will use this to learn and get better and we take this in the right direction for us. >> twelve seeded princeton taking on fifth seeded is notre dame earlier today second half coleson with the slam and at one point irish ledy ng on come back. chance for the win. devon kennedy the three point shot no good and the upset thein is over after a 60-58 lots. >> two good luke's towards the end of game with guys we want shooting the ball and i'm proude their coach. >> it hurts now certainly but i think you know in a few days, few weekse' be roud proud of our success. >> moving to the guys that get paid t mime or minute

tear and appears to be a major mish joel embib and sixers doctor wept to see another specialist. so far the team has not mentioned any possibility of kne year. >> and sixers take on the dallas "maverick" s tomorrow night and recently tradedner lens noel said wiyestday he wilt cheese steaks at chickie's and pete's tonight everybody gets a steak and that's what he did. signing auto grvs and posing for pictures and he said tonight was all about thanking. >> you know i'm a very loyal person myself and being real and done the right thing and i really wanted to stay right path. i wanted to show how much i respect fans. >> big fella to the ice flyers visiting devils fly guy in the fist and pal mary ties the game with 21 goal

of the season and adam hendren rique picks up 17 of the season and flyers lose big 6-29 final i'm not sure if you can roll your tongue with that just sound like fun to say. >> how aboutner lengs too that's great good to see him back. >> hope he doesn't have a career night though. >> thank you, buddy. >> up next, philly honors heaven h (male #1) it's a little something i've done every night since i was a kid, empty my pocket change into this old jar. it's never much, just what's left after i break a dollar. and i never thought i could get quality life insurance with my spare change. neither did i. until i saw a commercial for the colonial penn program.

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(colonial penn jingle) >> philly kevin hart has a tron celebrate he has his own day in philadelphia. >> july 6 is kevin hart day that happens to be his birth day. before he became a super star he grew up in norm philadelphia and graduated from george washington high school and he's in town filming his latest mov movie. lauren. >> lauren. >> the weekend is almost upon us the last weekend ever the winter season and high

temperatures will be mild average in the 40s saturday and surprised and have a couple of doses of snow not amounting to much and light wintry mix change over to rain showers and as we head into surprised we could see snow showers around especially in the best chas of that east of i-95. and we'll

>> thanks for staying up late us with our morning team is back from 4:30 to 7, for everyone here i'm ukee washington. >> and i'm jessica dean. >> good morning, family, sleep >> good morning, family, sleep well. very high-profile doctor and i was very lucky to be at the ranch working with him. >> reporter: did any of the other girls in your cabin talk to you about dr. nassar? >> yes. the girls would say, yeah, he touches you funny. >> i remember being uncomfortable because of the area. but in my mind i was like if this helps i'll do anything. >> reporter: did you ever complain to anybody about it? >> no. >> reporter: why not? >> it was treatment. you don't complain about treatment. >> reporter: dr. nassar has pled

not guilty to the charges against him in michigan. in a statement from his lawyers he has defended his treatment as legitimate. there is a rare therapy for back and hip pain where specialists massage areas inside the vagina. but for a minor it's expected such a procedure should involve a chaperone and use of a glove. >> did he use a glove? >> no. >> reporter: and how many times did you have this kind of a procedure? >> i mean, it would happen all the way to the olympics in sydney. i was 18. >> reporter: from the time you were around 13 or so until 18? >> yes. >> reporter: and it was just in your mind normal medical treatment? >> you've got a 52-year-old man placing his hand in the vagina of 9-year-olds ungloved for no good reason. wrong. >> reporter: california attorney john manley represents the women we interviewed and more than 40 others. one as young as 9 years old and most under 18 at the time they

say they were abused. how many women do you think he did that to? >> we know there are at least 60 that have come forward. my best estimate is it's in the hundreds and possibly more. >> reporter: are you saying that members of the last two olympic teams, from rio and from london, were affected by dr. nassar, that they were abused by him? >> i believe at the end of the day there are members of every single olympic team since 1996 he did this to. that's what we're going to end up with. >> reporter: what makes you so sure about that? >> because this is somebody who is a serial predator. but the story here is that no one was watching. to protect these girls. and they put medals and money first. >> reporter: by they manley means usa gymnastics and the

karolyis. he's not arguing they knew anything about sexual abuse. many years went by before the women we interviewed complained to anyone in authority. but part of the reason for that, manley argues, was a high-pressure, emotionally abusive environment at the ranch which he says made it easy for nassar to win the girls' trust. >> i mean, the yelling and screaming, that was like normal. >> really? >> yeah. >> reporter: what kind of abusive things were said to you? >> it was never good enough. you're not good enough. >> the pressure that they put on you to be perfection for them, it was very overwhelming and stressful. >> it was an environment of fear. and he stepped in and became the good guy. >> reporter: dr. nassar. >> dr. nassar did. he gave them candy. he gave them encouragement. he acted like he cared about them. no one else there gave that

impression. >> reporter: what were these girls so afraid of? >> not being able to fulfill their dream. i mean, you've given up your childhood and you've given up your adolescence to represent your country. and the karolyis and the selection team who were there have control on who goes. so your fate is in their hands. you must do what they say. >> reporter: on behalf of the women, attorney manley is suing the karolyis and usa gymnastics for failing to protect their athletes. usa gymnastics president steve penny declined to speak with us on camera about dr. nassar. in a statement the organization said it is appalled "that anyone would exploit a young athlete or child in this manner." usa gymnastics "first learned of an athlete's concern about dr. nassar in june 2015," the statement said. "five weeks later after an internal review, it reported him to the fbi and relieved him of any further assignments." usa gymnastics told us it has long had a policy that adult staff should avoid being alone with a minor.

>> how often were you alone with him? >> most of the time. >> reporter: just in the treatment area or also in your bedroom? >> in our cabins. they were like cabins. yeah. >> reporter: that's like your bedroom. >> yeah. mm-hmm. >> reporter: did the karolyis know that dr. nassar was alone with you for these treatments? >> yeah. >> reporter: how do you know that? >> they had to know. i mean, there was no one else with him. and that's the thing too. to think like -- in the bed? the treatment was in the bed. in my bed that i slept on. at the ranch. >> reporter: bela and marta karolyi declined to give us an interview. but in a statement they said they were never aware that nassar was performing this procedure or visiting athletes in their rooms without supervision. they also denied that there was an emotionally abusive

environment at the ranch. >> you can see the full report on our website, cbsnews.com. the "overnight news" will be right back. lysol max cover kills 99.9% of bacteria, even on soft surfaces. one more way you've got what it takes to protect. two kids barfed in class today. it was so gross. lysol disinfectant spray kills 99.9% of bacteria, even those that cause stomach bugs. one more way you've got what it takes to protect. [car[clicking of ignition]rt] uh-- wha-- woof! eeh-- woof! wuh-- [silence] [engine roars to life] [dog howls] ♪ dramatic opera music swells from radio ♪

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♪ discover magnum. do you think i'm gonna crack under pressure or conquer the field? defy expectations any day with always infinity. made with flexfoam. absorbs 10x its weight. rewrite the rules. always. one of the latest breakthroughs in cancer surgery relies on the venom of a scorpion. susan spencer explains. >> reporter: behold, if you dare. the israeli death stalker scorpion.

its sting is excruciating. its venom can kill. not much here to love. unless you're dr. jim olsen. this sounds terrifying. >> it's actually beautiful. >> reporter: beautiful because the death stalker's venom may revolutionize how cancer surgery is done. dr. olsen is a brain cancer physician and researcher at fred hutchinson cancer center in seattle, washington. >> we were inspired by a 16-year-old girl who had a brain tumor. after 12 hours of surgery the surgeons left behind a big piece, and we decided that day to find a way to make the cancer light up so that surgeons could see it while they're operating. >> reporter: the key is the scorpion venom, synthetically reproduced minus the poison. when injected into a patient's bloodstream it sticks to cancer cells but not to normal cells. combine that sticky molecule with fluorescent dye and you've got what olsen calls tumor paint.

what problem does tumor paint solve? >> sometimes it's really hard for surgeons to tell what is cancer and what is normal. and in the brain you can't take out a big chunk of normal just to make sure you got the cancer. and tumor paint distinguishes clearly the difference between brain cancer and normal brain in all of our experiments we've done so far. >> reporter: check out this >> tell me, did they get enough margin here? >> i couldn't even tell you -- >> where's the tumor? >> where is the tumor there? >> reporter: but inject tumor paint and there's no mistaking the tumor lights up. this is definitive. i can see why you're excited about this. >> i'm thrilled about this. >> you're sort of turning nature upside down, right? >> that's exactly what we're doing. >> reporter: sounds a lot like science fiction. but olsen says it could be an fda-approved reality as soon as 2019.

>> i think this will potentially be the biggest improvement in cancer surgery m just to see their faces in the morning when i wake them up. the first thing you think about is your wife and your kids and your family. so i had surgery locally, and it came back after my follow up that i needed a second surgery. and that's when i said i need a second opinion. everyone, from the moment i walked through the doors, they're smiling and i love the fact that included me in the whole process.

the diagnosis of cancer is one of those things that you want an answer now. we can do now here. rod was great. i mean, he did everything that we asked him and more. the treatment plan was for him to have chemotherapy and radiation followed by surgery. i feel like this was the right way for me and the right treatment for me. at cancer treatment centers of america, we treat cancer, every stage, every day. call or go to cancercenter.com. appointments available now.

the internet is still abuzz about professor robert kelly and his now famous family. kelly was doing a skype interview with the bbc from his home office in south africa. suddenly some tiny intruders turned an otherwise ordinary chat into an overnight sensation.

charlie d'agata reports. >> reporter: marion kelly's 4-year-old swagger has been watched 86 million times. it's turned her father, robert, into a global internet sensation. >> we got to the point where we had to turn off the phones and facebook and twitter and all that sort of stuff. >> the question is how do democracies -- >> reporter: the chaos unfolded friday during a skype interview with the bbc. >> i think one of your children has just walked in. >> reporter: as professor kelly tried to keep marion at bay, in waddled 9-month-old james. followed quickly by his mother, yung ah kim, in a frantic bid to get the kids out of the shot. >> my apologies. explained that marion had been in a hippity-hoppity mood after celebrating her birthday party. could sit down and read a book or something, even for 30 seconds till we could cut the interview. but once my son came in in a little roller, then it was sort of -- there wano

>> reporter: the video instantly triggered tributes and copycats. like the one featuring press secretary sean spicer, president trump, ben carson and kellyanne conway. and it lit up the late night shows. trevor noah. >> like this is why i love kids. no matter how seriously you take yourself, kids will mess up your [ bleep ]. sure, your dad can say "i'm going on the bbc." but the kids are like, "no. we're going on ellen." >> reporter: kelly thought that was the end of his tv career, but it's been the opposite. today kelly politely pleaded to be left in peace. and he's happy his family's saga has brought laughter to so many. charlie d'agata, cbs news, london. that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you the news continues.

it's friday, march 17th, 2017. this is the morning news. a blast overnight levels a home and rattles neighbors in a maryland community. meeting face to face, president trump seeks to sure up america's relationship with germany by welcoming the german chancellor to the white house. an emt dedicated to helping others is hit and killede ter i stolen. and tourists make a run for it as volcanic ash and rocks rain down from mount aetna.