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>> chloe: yeah! there's a snake! >> esther: here you go. >> chloe: whoa! mom! i'm not that hungry. >> esther: well, this is for you, bella, and chelsea. >> chloe: mm. >> esther: where is she, anyway? i thought she'd be back by now. >> chloe: mm, i don't know yet. i'll give her a call. >> esther: okay. >> bella: no! [ laughs ] >> chloe: yo! maid of honor! just thought i'd give you a call, wondering where you are. >> nick: look, i know this is a lot to take in. >> chelsea: not really. it's a wrench. there's nothing special about it. it could be used for a million different things. >> nick: well, then, why would she get rid of it if there wasn't a good reason to do that, and why find it with a dart gun? >> chelsea: well, did you ask her that last night? >> nick: yeah, i did. >> chelsea: and what did she say? >> nick: she was spooked. >> chelsea: what did she say, nick? >> nick: she didn't say much, all right? she passed out before i could get her to open up. >> chelsea: so she didn't admit to anything! >> nick: chelsea, come on. >> chelsea: this is not proof, nicholas! >> nick: you're right.

what i have here is not gonna hold up in court, but i know in my gut what chloe did. look, i cannot let this go. adam wouldn't want me to! >> chelsea: don't you dare tell me what adam would want! >> nick: chelsea, please -- >> chelsea: don't -- just stop! stop! i -- i don't have time for this right now, okay? i have to go get chloe's wedding dress. >> nick: right. the wedding starts soon. i know. >> chelsea: you stay away from that house. i swear to god, if you do anything to mess with this wedding... >> nick: chelsea, please don't go like this. what can i do? >> chelsea: you've done enough already, trust me. [ door slams ] >> ashley: you are hounding me, phyllis, and i don't like it. >> phyllis: are you really so concerned about your self-image, you wouldn't give a great guy like ravi a chance? he is worshipping the ground you walk on. >> ashley: this is none of your damn business! leave me alone, please! >> phyllis: well, it became my business when i helped him pick out a whole new wardrobe just to impress you! >> ashley: wait a second. you took ravi shopping?

>> phyllis: yes, and i'm a damn good stylist, by the way. >> ashley: why would you do that? >> phyllis: because, like you, he is a friend and colleague, only when i say it, i mean it. >> ashley: somehow, you giving men makeovers in your free time just doesn't cut it for me. >> phyllis: i do need more of a social life. i don't have one, nor do you... >> ashley: you do understand that you are the last person on this planet that i would go to for dating advice. do you understand that? >> phyllis: we are opposites. i do understand that. but i decided to come here and try to help you anyway, because i go after what i want, even if the consequences are disastrous. but you are so risk-averse, you are not gonna try anything new! you're missing out. you're missing out! >> billy: ta-da! daddy comes through. one for johnny, one for katie... >> victoria: so cute. i'm sure the kids are gonna love these. >> billy: well, let's go find out. >> victoria: what? now? >> billy: yeah. now. we just scored a major coup. we just signed a really big deal here. we can go grab the kids, spend the day together. i can't think of a better way to

celebrate. >> victoria: neither can i, but i have a lot of work to do. >> billy: really? like what? how many things need to be done, like, today? >> victoria: three. two, at least. >> billy: two? okay, two. two. we can do two. we'll do it together and then we'll blow this popsicle stand. >> victoria: i'm supposed to just drop everything and play hooky? >> billy: [ sighs ] i don't think you will, but i think you should. come on, i've had a lot of really great ideas lately, but this is by far, hands-down, the best one of the bunch. come on. live dangerously. you're the boss. come on. live dangerously. you're the boss. bend the rules. come on. live dangerously. you're the boss. to test her bend the rulefavorite soap... against dove. so we are using this test paper... ...that represents skin. the paper is dissolving... and dove is not dissolving... at all! with < moisturizing cream dove is gentler on your skin. the by the ancient mayans.ated thousands of years ago so for the love of all things delicious. fill this storied vessel with queso fresco and oaxaca cheese

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>> kevin: ride to the airport, check. deposit to the travel agent, check. hey, how'd our suits turn out? >> michael: lauren insists that they have been tailored to perfection. >> kevin: perfect, one more thing to cross off the list. >> michael: you finish packing for your trip? >> kevin: almost. >> michael: all right. what's left to do? >> kevin: only the most important thing. your hands. the rings. >> michael: so i see. >> kevin: you are now officially the best man. anything happens to those rings, i will hunt you down. [ door unlocks ] >> michael: i will protect them with my life. >> kevin: hey! there he is! >> scott: hey. >> kevin: now we can get the party started. >> scott: looks like our groom's in good shape. >> michael: yeah, shockingly so, given the circumstances. >> scott: anything i can help you with besides, uh, you know, getting ready? >> kevin: yeah, actually, there is. i got up extra early to work on my vows. they were a bit long, but i cut some stuff so that people don't fall asleep during the ceremony. >> michael: wise move. >> kevin: but now i'm worried i cut out something that i shouldn't have. would you mind taking a look? >> scott: sure. >> michael: why didn't you ask

me? >> kevin: well, he's a writer. >> michael: i write. and i'm your brother. >> kevin: be honest. don't be nice. >> scott: sure. >> chloe: say "marry me!" >> bella: marry me! [ laughter ] >> chelsea: hi! >> chloe: oh, look, it's the dress lady! say "cheese!" [ laughs ] >> chelsea: cheese! >> chloe: are you okay? you seem frazzled. >> chelsea: uh,yeah, just, um, traffic. i wanted to make sure i wasn't holding things up here. >> esther: oh, don't worry. you're fine.t reminiscing how incredible it is that she and kevin have come full circle... >> chloe: mom, you know, you start crying again, then i'm gonna cry... >> esther: i know, okay. sorry. i won't. it's just that -- >> chloe: ♪ i'm so lucky ♪ >> chelsea: we should actually start getting you ready. it's that time! >> esther: okay, come on, honey. come with grandma. >> chloe: go with grandma. i'll see you soon! >> esther: bye! >> chelsea: all right. i am going to go get dressed, and then i will come help you get ready. >> chloe: i cannot wait to put my dress on! >> chelsea: you're gonna look perfect. >> chloe: thank you. not just for the dress.

for being my best friend. for everything. >> nick: hey, dad. >> victor: hi, son. >> nick: you wanted to see me? >> victor: thank you for coming. i wanted to tell you in person that scott grainger is writing my biography. >> nick: wow. that's, uh... >> victor: before you start criticizing me, i've heard enough from both victoria and your mother. >> nick: yet you're gonna do it anyway. >> victor: yep. he's gonna set up an interview with you, and i want you to be open and explain how you feel about our father-son relationship, how you feel about the family, the whole thing, okay? >> nick: fine. >> victor: just like that? you're not gonna criticize me and tell me that i may be tarnishing my legacy? >> nick: dad, i'm just not up for a fight right now. >> victor: what happened? >> nick: well, i had my first big blowout with chelsea. >> victor: whoa. want to tell me what it's about?

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>> ravi: ashley! hey. uh... [ clears throat ] what can i do for you? >> ashley: hey, you changed your clothes! what happened to ravi 2.0? >> ravi: [ sighs ] luckily for me, fenmore's is good about returns. all that stuff i bought is in the trunk of my car. i'm gonna go there after work. yeah, i thought i'd give it a try, that whole, you know, fashion stuff, but... it's just not for me. >> ashley: i disagree. i didn't have a chance to tell you before, but, um...you looked great in those clothes. i mean, very handsome. >> ravi: thank you. >> ashley: and i hope you can hold onto those clothes because you're going to need something nice to wear. you know, when you come with me to new york for the product conference. >> ravi: you want to take me? >> ashley: yeah. i mean, you know that i'm giving the keynote presentation, right? who's gonna help me with the technical aspects? >> ravi: whatever you need. i'll be right by your side. >> ashley: well, that's good because i'm also gonna need your

opera expertise. i got us two tickets to the met. >> billy: so, lunch first. then the arcade. >> victoria: definitely lunch first 'cause i can't beat you at the arcade on an empty stomach. i tell you what, the two kids and you against me. >> billy: you're going down for that. >> victoria: really? this is my worried look. >> billy: that's your worried look? >> victoria: [ chuckles ] >> billy: hey. >> phyllis: hi! >> victoria: hi, phyllis. >> phyllis: how's it going? >> billy: uh, it's good. we just landed a big deal, so we're gonna go hang out with the kids to celebrate. >> phyllis: oh, well, that sounds like fun. >> billy: yeah. yeah. we don't get to do it very often, so it should be fun. >> phyllis: that's good. good for you. >> billy: yeah. it's the parking garage. you coming? >> phyllis: uh, actually, i have to get my file from upstairs. i got a meeting, so thank you. no, you guys have fun. >> victoria: oh, yeah. we will. bye. >> phyllis: bye. >> billy: bye. >> kevin: so? how bad is it?

>> scott: for starters -- >> kevin: this part's a problem, isn't it? i kept deleting it then putting it back. now i don't know if it makes any sense, you know, the part about hope and devotion? >> michael: quiet! you wanted the professional writer in the family to weigh in. let him talk. >> kevin: sorry. what are your thoughts? >> scott: i wouldn't change a thing. >> kevin: seriously? >> scott: yeah, i mean, it's not gonna win the nobel prize for literature, but, uh... it's perfect. you did exactly what i said and you wrote from your heart. chloe's gonna hear this and she's gonna know that every word is the absolute truth. and she's gonna love you even more for it. >> victor: you know, son, without some more information, how can i help? >> nick: i've already said too much. >> victor: well, do you feel that what you did was right? that you were justified? >> nick: yeah, i do. >> victor: huh. well, then why don't you give

her some time to think things through, and then go back to her, talk to her. you'll make it right. >> nick: i don't know, dad. after what i've done... i'm afraid i may have lost her. >> chloe: wowza! you look stunning! >> chelsea: aww, thank you. [ gasps ] oh, shoot! the hem is ripping! >> chloe: what? no. that's microscopic. no one will notice. >> chelsea: i'll notice. >> chloe: um, all right, do you need a needle and thread? >> chelsea: no, you know what? i can just a safety pin. i probably have one in my purse. >> esther: chloe! can you come here for a minute? bella wants you! >> chloe: okay! i'm coming! all right, i'll be back, and then we'll get me in my dress! >> chelsea: can't wait! oh! is there -- oh. a safety pin...

i love you, adam newman... today... tomorrow... now and forever. >> chelsea: adam's ring. oh, my god! oh, my god! [ gasps ] oh, my god!

oh, my god. it's true. chloe killed adam. >> next on "the young and the restless"... >> reed: [ laughing ] oh! you guys are so busted. >> nick: it totally blew up in my face, and now chelsea is so mad at me, she told me not to go to the wedding today. >> gloria: hello, my love. i left the car running -- not too late to make a break for it.

o'reilly's show had lost nearly three dozen advertisers. mr. trump says he didn't think o'reilly did anything wrong and added quote, i don't think he should have settled. meanwhile, one group is calling for o'reilly to be fired. anna werner has the latest. >> reporter: roger ailes was forced to resign last year amid similar allegations. and fox promised a zero tolerance policy for sexual harassment.

now with this new spotlight on bill o'reilly, the network is facing increased pressure on itself and its most prominent anchor. >> caution, you're about to enter the no spin zone. >> reporter: no spin and no comment from bill o'reilly after a cascade of advertiser defections forced the o'reilly factor to film of its commercial spots with filler ads and promos for other fox shows. >> what the heck just happened. >> reporter: over the weekend, the "new york times" reported that o'reilly and fox news reached a number of big money settlements related to allegations of sexual harassment or other inappropriate behavior regarding mr. o'reilly. >> there have been five women, and the settlements totaled about $13 million. >> reporter: the report led to a revolt by many advertisers, including mercedes benz. at least 18 others followed suit

tuesday, including bmw, lexus, mitsubishi and hyundai. t. rowe price, bayer, and allstate, which issued a statement saying we are concerned about the issues surrounding the program and have suspended our advertising. >> it's not exactly clear how big of a financial hit this advertising pull back will be. what we do know is that bill o'reilly's show pulls in hundreds of millions of dollars. >> reporter: the network addressed the pullout saying in a statement we value our partners and are working with them to address their current concerns about the o'reilly factor. but the company recently showed its faith in the anchor's future. >> fox news has extended its contract with bill o'reilly, and that happened even as the company was aware of these allegation and the settlement. >> reporter: the national organization for women is calling for o'reilly to be fired. he is defending himself saying in a statement that he's vulnerable to lawsuits and that

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president trump welcomed jordan's king abdullah to the white house. jordan is a key ally in the middle east, and this was trump's second meeting with the king. >> your majesty, jordanians are known for their lengthgendary hospitality, and we will do our very best to be equally gracious hosts. they're also known, however, i have to say this, for their fighting ability. and you are a great warrior. and we appreciate it. thank you. the historical ties and chose friendship between our two countries dates back three quarters of a century. in that time, the middle east has faced many periods of crisis and unrest.

perhaps never like it is today, however. through them all, america has looked to jordan as a valued partner, an advocate for the values of civilization and a source of stability and hope. >> what i do want to say is how much we deeply appreciate the close relations we have with the united states, with you, mr. president and with the american people. this is a strategic partnership that we call and keep very close to our hearts. and it is a partnership on so many levels that we will continue to face the challenges of the future. i'm delighted for your vision, your approach to the region and the dedication of your team in being able to translate your policy to actions successfully hopefully as we move forward. >> reporter: president trump promised more aid to jordan. to care for the 2 million syrian

refugees that have fled to the country. that's one problem facing jordan. scott pelley spoke to the king for "60 minutes." >> reporter: this is not war. these are jordanian forces sharpening their edge on a make-believe town. some of their weapons are antique, attack helicopters designed originally for vietnam, surplus armored cars that they found online. jordan can't afford the arsenals of its neighbors. skill is its advantage. and to hone it, they switched in training from blanks to live ammunition. this is the soldier who ordered that switch. he's the former head of special forces. he is abdullah ii, the king of jordan. why live ammo, we shouted?

everyone uses blanks, makes no sense, he yelled. there's no sense in anything less than lethal. because no king of jordan has ever known peace. this is the mosque that you built in honor of your father. >> yeah. >> reporter: abdullah became king in 1999, at the death of his father who served 47 years. we met the 54 year old in hess his palace in amman. he knows isis by the arabic acronym, daesh. but he says the west doesn't realize it's in a third world war. >> is it iraq this year or syria next year? what about al shabaab in africa. we need to look at it from a global perspective. >> they all have to be attacked

at the same time, you can't deal with syria one year and boko haram another year. >> as you see successes against daesh, the leadership are telling their fighters either don't come to syria or iraq or moving their command structure to libya. are we going to wait to get our act together to concentrate on libya. do we wait a year or two to help the africans with al shabab. so we've got to get ahead of the curve, because they're reacting much quicker than we are. >> reporter: the american strategy in syria and iraq is to use u.s. air power. and to train forces on the ground to fight the battle. that has not worked. how do you move forward from here? >> i think the problem with the west is they see a border between syria and iraq. daesh does not, and this has been a frustration for a few of us in this area with our western coalition partners for years. the lawyers get into the act and say, but there's an international border. and we say, for god's sake, isis doesn't look at it that way. if you want to play the game by your rules, knowing that the

enemy doesn't, we're not going to win this. >> reporter: jordan says it has flown more than 1,000 missions against isis in syria in coordination with the u.s. last year a pilot was captured. isis put him in a cage and made a video as they burned him alive. at the time, abdullah had two terrorists in jail. >> within hours of that video, you hanged two convicted terrorists here in jordan. what does that tell us about you? >> i think they have to understand that there was no messing around with jordan. and a lot of those that were involved in killing the pilot in that video and those that were responsible for detaining him and processing him through his captivity have been taken down since. >> reporter: he's taken down each and every one in the video. >> you're going to hunt them down. >> they have been hunted down,

quite a lot of them, and those that are still involved, if it takes us another 50 years, we'll definitely. >> reporter: those are the rules of his neighborhood. abdullah reigns over a desert size of indiana. to the west, the israeli/palestinian conflict. north, syria's civil war. east, isis and iraq. and south, severe fundamentalist islam in saudi arabia. it is a collision of tribes and religions, not confined by borders drawn with a british t-square and crossed by american tanks. in 1990, king hussain warned george bush to stay out of iraq. in 2003, the son of the king gave the son of the president the same advice. >> it seems like american presidents think they know this region better than you. >> they seem to understand us better than we know each other,

and as a result, you can see the train on the track coming to the wreck and we do advise that if we keep going that way, it's pretty obvious to some of us what's going to happen. and, you know, you can only express your views as much and as emotionally as you can. >> reporter: you're frustrated by that? >> the ethnic makeup for the region is pretty obvious who live in the region. but advisers and think tanks in the west seem to know us better than we supposedly know ourselves. syria, when it started, everyone was saying six months. i was saying six years. we're in for the long haul, not only in syria and iraq but for the whole region, for the whole world unfortunately. >> reporter: but isn't there going to have to be a western army of some kind in order to take the territory? >> enablers. because at the end of the day, you can't have western troops walking down the streets of syrian villages.

you need the syrians to do that. >> reporter: we were on the syrian border in 2014 as the king's soldiers reached out to refugees. he welcomed them, even though there were already more than 2 million palestinian refugees who'd been in jordan for decades. why did you allow nearly a million and a half syrians to come into your country? >> well, we really didn't have much choice. they were flooding across the border, being shot by the syrian regime. and, you know, jordan has always been a place that opened its arms to refugees from many countries, unfortunately, but then it got to a point where, you know, where now at 20% increase of our population and a huge burden on our country. we're in dire straits. >> reporter: most of them are in jordanian towns, looking for work, driving up rents.

160,000 syrian kids are in jordan's schools. what's the breaking point for your people? >> a year, two years ago. unemployment is sky rocketing. our health sector is saturated. our schools are really going through difficult times. it's extremely, extremely difficult, and jordanians have just, have had it up to here. we just can't take it anymore. >> and you can see the full report on our be wiwebsite, cbs news.com. we can see all the bacteria that still exists on the denture, and that bacteria multiplies very rapidly. that's why dentists recommend cleaning with polident everyday. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher, brighter denture every day.

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iceland is stepping to the forefront in the battle over wage equality. the parliament is considering a bill that would make companies prove they're paying an equal wage to men and women doing the same work. michelle miller is in reykjavik. >> reporter: they introduced that bill last week. it's still up for debate, but already it's received a ground swell of support from both men and women and the nation's prime minister. this 23-year-old is a carpenter's apprentice. she suspects the men in her trade are paid more for doing the same job. >> you don't feel it. when you see the numbers, it's shocking. >> reporter: women in iceland get paid 14% to 20% less than men. but the government here is trying to close the gender gap,

with legislation not just demanding equal pay but requiring employers to prove it. >> it's 2017. it's time to man up. >> reporter: iceland's prime minister leads the government backing the bill in parliament. >> having people think about it, have the human resource department set up the pay policy standards, and look at the requirements for each and every job so that gender does not, at the end of the day, become the reason for different pay. >> reporter: it's a murky topic worldwide, especially when race is a factor. in the u.s. in 2015, white women earned 75% of what their male counterparts took in, while black women earned just 63% of white male earnings, and latino women, 54%. iceland is one of the world's most progressive nations on gender and human rights issues. equal pay laws have been on the

books since 1961. but the country has been slow to close the wage gap. >> it takes a long time. it takes years. >> reporter: this 70-year-old has fought for equal pay most of her life. she helped organize a major strike in 1975. ♪ when women in iceland walked off the job and out of their homes to show their worth to the nation. >> people saw that without women's work, the wheel of the country, they did not turn. everything stood still. >> reporter: last october 40 years later, she joined thousands to repeat that protest for equal wages. striking at 2:38 p.m., the moment in the day they calculate women begin working for free. >> women have been fighting for women's rights for hundreds of years, and this is just one milestone. and we just have to keep on fighting. >> reporter: the prime minister believes this bill will pass by the end of the year, and he says

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they say that dogs are man's best friend, but that friendship can be tested when the family pet becomes disabled. ben tracy found one group dedicated to saving these canines and the dogs are doing a little saving themselves. >> reporter: this little terrier used to go by the name crybaby. it made sense given the pain he had to endure. >> he was hit by a car. his back was broken. >> reporter: he was in tough shape. >> bad shape. >> reporter: his two behind legs were paralyzed. and after surgery, his family no longer wanted him. but susan fullcher did. she gave him a new home and a

new name. pressley. it's something she's done more than 25 times through her organization. dorma rescue. but this isn't just about keeping these dogs alive. it's about helping them really live. >> that's what we do. and we do it well. >> reporter: she fits each one of them with a custom doggie wheelchair, with just two working legs, they're now on a roll. what kind of reaction do these dogs have when you put the wheels on them for the first time? >> they immediately take off. we only have one dog that it took me i don't know how many times to get her to move, and that would be lovie gaga. the one in a pink wheelchair. >> reporter: she's a bit of a diva and probably doesn't realize that her wheels cost about $500. but to whom much is given a little is expected. after some training, these rescues have become therapy dogs. they visit schools to provide

stress relief for kids with learning disabilities, behavioral problems and autism. >> it's terrific and magnificent how they actually have a purpose in life after they're hurt. they get love that they actually deserve. >> reporter: you have given them this second chance. >> mm-hm. >> reporter: do you enjoy seeing them give back to other people? >> oh, yeah. absolutely. in this world, right now, we really need to think about just giving more, caring more. >> reporter: and despite limitations, we are capable of so much more. ben tracy, cbs news, los angeles. and that's overnight news for this thursday. and for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back a little bit later for the morning news and of course cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm tony deculpa.

captioning funded by cbs it's thursday, april 6th, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." >> these heinous actions by the assad regime cannot be tolerated. >> president trump changes his stance on syria after a deadly chemical attack. and there's a sheikhup at the white house. president trump's controversial chief strategist is removed from the national security council. it's almost time to tee off in augusta. as the severe weather makes it way out, players investigate ready for round one of masters tournament.