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snv well late last night world series of poker was decided. brigatine new jersey scott bloomstein 25-year-old temple grad out lasted over 7 others to win event and won with final 2s and took home 1.8 million. >> to cliff diving in italy. 50,000 spectators on hand to watch the event. alejandro derose won men as and rhianna mitland won women. >> top three on three.

>> pinch hitting accepteding it soaring in the air to center and braxton able to haul it in. wow that close. that close >> my goodness gracious, oh, my goodness. almost left the entire building. back row last row wow. before michael that was in different category. >> high fly ball to deep left center field and doble is back

and does he have room, perkins hangs on! well it takes two to tango. the tavern perkins a hair taller than her heiress. two out, 7th inning. >> we hope you enjoyed time in the zone. for the produce diseaseers thank you for watching and for the produce diseaseers thank you for watching and have a great night

brush eerily close to yosemite national park.ancyelipe. >> certainly an unpredictable

season. hard to say exact plea what will happen. this is the start of our first big one. we in past years have always had something near yosemite, in yosemite, around yosemite. it is just a very unpredictable thing. >> reporter: picturesque parts heavy smoke. a lingering reminder of how devastating these fires can be. mireya villarreal, cbs news, mariposa, california.ical crisis in venezuela was injured this weekend during a violent ♪ >> willie ortiaga has become lis thousand take to the streets against the venezuela president. he was hit i he vows to return to the protests. about 100 people have been killed in the unrest since april. protesters accuse the venezuelan president of turning the country

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dozen police friday. the area in southern afghanistan, is now controlled by the taliban. u.s. marines recently returned there after several years to help drive them out. charlie dagata visited the troops. >> reporter: the last time u.s. marines were here, a force of 20,000 all but drove the taliban out of their stronghold of helmand province. back then, brigadier general roger turner was a colonel. >> did you think you would be back here? >> no i didn't. really didn't. i left here in 2012. and we knew that the mission was going to end in, 2014. so, i, i didn't think i would be back here no. >> reporter: this time his mission is dramatically different. in command of just 300 marines, training afghans to fight for

themselves. we joined them as they flew over what is once again, taliban held territory. because not long after the marines pulled out, the taliban swept through helmand recapturing territory, u.s. forces fought and died for. with 349 american lives lost. >> this one of my positions. we can't give the location but this used to be a u.s. marine base. how hard of a fight do you think this is going to be? that fight will now be led by afghan brigadier general who stressed the urgent need for increased american support to defeat the taliban. this war is not just ours, he said, it is a war against international terrorism. we need america's advanced technology and more forces to fight with us. but general turner said marines' role is to train, advise and assist, the priority is to get afghans to do the fighting. >> i don't know that having

marines moving behind them is something we really need to do. >> recapturing and holding on to taliban held territory is a task afghan forces must take on themselves. and eventually, on their own. the afghans are making progress this week. they captured a strategic town, near the provincial capital with the help of u.s. forces. the question now is whether they can hold on to it, and, and for how long. charlie dagata, cbs news, kabul, afghanistan. still ahead -- prison food redefined. we'll visit a high-end restaurant inside an italian lockup. worrying about your big... about the client dinner. you gonna wear? hannah. did you get that email i sent you? i need you to respond... ...before you wake up. when life keeps you up... zzzquil helps you fall asleep in less than 20 minutes. because sleep is a beautiful thing. 'saved money on motorcycle insurance with geico. goin' up the country. later, gary'

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not so much on other teen things. we take you to a unique restaurant in the hills of tuscany, inside a prison and meals are served by those serving time. seth doane checked it out. >> reporter: in a 13th century fortress on the hill top of a tuscan town preparations were under way for a rather unlikely dinner. armed guard kept watch above. as the meal was laid out in the courtyard. as rosario compario served proseco also serving a 26 year sentence for murder. how is tight have all the folks here tonight? [ speaking italian ] >> reporter: freedom, yes, it is a prison in voltare italy, it is home to some of the country's hardened criminals.

on eight nights a year, host to a dinner where the prisoners do all right work. designed to raise money for charity, build skills, and give inmates a chance to interact with those on the outside. in the kitchen, these criminals, who admit they have made bad choices in the past are focused on the future or at least the next few hours. the pasta was thrown into the pot at 20 minutes to 10:00, this is italy after all. [ speaking italian ] then mixed with a delicate parsely sauce. and he is in for aggravated murder. this is where we are, so this is where we must grow, he said. it is like a plant, it grows where it is planted. [ speaking italian ] the food got good reviews. but the real draw was the

novelty. how is it to be having dinner inside a prison? >> it is very strange. because, we don't know if, if we come and if we come back. ♪ joking aside, by the end of dinner, curiosity had given way to connection. and for a moment inside this prison -- the walls seemed to disappear. seth doane, cbs news, voltare, italy. up next -- a whale of a comeback. humpbacks are now a common sight in the waters off new york city.

we end in the waters off new york city where humpback whales have made a remarkable come back. jeff glore has the story. >> reporter: the american princess set sail on a whale watching expedition. >> a friend of mine said do you know there is a whale watch out of razor point. my question to her was are you high? katherine granton is a naturalist who studies whales. she is seeing more humpbacks swimming through new york

harbor. when you think of new york city, we think empire state building, statue of liberty. we don't think whales. >> we should. >> john cronin, a renowned environmentalist and professor at pace university. >> the humpback whale does not know it is swimming through a city. that's what makes this an amazing place. >> reporter: a whale sighting may look like acrobatic, the whales set against the skyscrapers. this whale is lunge feeding, attacking fish. and the president of the nonprofit gotham whale those fish are thriving because the water is cleaner. >> one of the things that brings everything together is this food chain. >> reporter: quite a change from the 70s and 80s when cronin knows the waters were waistland. as the first hudson river keeper, he patrol for pa luters. >> now, it is how much wetter? >> we are seeing rejuvenation.

>> reporter: spawned by decades of clean-up which began with the passing of the clean water act in 1972. >> we shouldn't be cutting back the epa, which provides the funding and the technical expertise to clean up the nation's waterways. >> still the cleaner water has lured back the fish that whales like feast on. >> this whale is distinctive it has a patch on the left side of the cheek. >> patchy also has a distinct injured dorsal fin, probably knocked off by a boat in the busy shipping area. >> as human activity and whales come together there are some concerns. >> there are obstacles to navigate. given that hump bakes were on the endangered species list a year ago the recent sightings are a sign. >> hope this is in indication not just for water quality of new york but we are making the progress nationally. jeff glore, cbs news, new york. >> that's the "overnight news" for this monday. from the bureau in washington, d.c., i'm elaine quijano.

welcome to the "overnight news." i'm michelle miller. we begin this morning with the opioid crisis gripping the nation. the centers for disease control and prevention calls opioid addiction the number within health crisis facing the nation. more than 100 people overdose every day from heroin, fentanyl or opioid drugs. just last week, a 10-year-old boy in miami was found dead with the drugs in his system. the midwest is ground zero for the epidemic. ohio for instance reported more than 4,000 unintentional drug overdoses last year. that number is expected to rise. battling this epidemic set a financial strain on a ohio community. a local lawmaker wants police to stop saving the victims. >> we were along for the ride as

first responders in middletown, ohio made their way to a fifth overdose call in just over an hour. >> last thing the chief said when we walked out. there is a bad batch. >> that's correct. it seems that, you know the dealer may have made his rounds. and various people are starting to fall out now. >> reporter: on this call we saw a woman turning blue on the ground outside her friend any house. medics worked quickly and were able to save her. at least for now. >> what is it like for you to see her like this? >> it is breaking my heart. she just -- that is, just told me overdosed two months ago. how many more times not going to make it. >> caller: calls like this have risen.

last year, middletown, ems made 532 runs for opioid overdoses. this year they had more than 600 runs through june. they're using more naloxone to counter effect of drugs. city leaders say they surpassed the $11,000 they spent on treatments last year and are on pace to spend more than $100,000 this year. >> my issue we are going to run out of money. city councilman, is proposing a three strikes plan. those who overdose once or twice, would have to perform community service and pay off the cost of the emergency response. if they don't, there might not be a response the third time. >> my message to addicts, yeah, stay away from middletown. we might not show up to treat you. >> that's harsh. >> it is reality. >> who are we to dictate who is saveable and not saveable. >> reporter: middletown ems saved shelley thompson's life when she overdosed on opioids in

2015. >> yeah, i was two minutes away from not being able to be here. she tells us she has been clean ape year and a half and insists any threat to withhold ems service won't deter addicts. >> the addict is not scared. you know, they're hopeless. helpless. we need to help these people. not more death. >> we need to be more involved. >> the police chief has his own proposal. he would like to arrest overdose patients and file criminal charges. which the government would drop if the patient agrees to get help. it is unclear how well this would work. a study last year found little evidence that compulsory drug treatment is effective. what gives you confidence that forced treatment would be effective. >> can't tell you it gives me a lot of confidence. better than what we are doing now. we are doing nothing now. >> reporter: later that afternoon, middletown first responders raced to another call. this time, saving a man who overdosed in a store parking lot. they say it goes on like this all day. >> i am a city counselor. my job is to make sure this city can continue off to function and provide services to its citizens.

at the rate we are going we have got to do something. >> are the wheels turning for change? >> i think the wheels are turning. it hit a point where it has to change. people are forced to make change. >> 2 1/2 years after the united states and its allies ended formal combat operations in af isback on the ground in force. they have been ordered back into helmand province where the taliban is back in power. charlie dagata is with the american troops. a force of 20,000 drove the taliban out of helmand province. back then, brigadier general ge >> did you think you would be >> i didn't. really didn't. left here in 2012 we knew the didn't think i would be back here, no.>> ts time his mission different. training afghans to fight for themselves. we joined them as they flew over what is once again, taliban held

territory. because not long after the marines pulled out, the taliban swept through helmand recapturing territory, u.s. forces fought and died for. with 349 american lives lost. >> this one of my positions. we can't give the location but this used to be a u.s. marine base. how hard of a fight do you think this is going to be? that fight will now be led by afghan brigadier general who stressed the urgent need for increased american support to defeat the taliban. this war is not just ours, he said, it is a war against international terrorism. we need america's advanced technology and more forces to fight with us. but general turner said marines' role is to train, advise and assist, the priority is to get afghans to do the fighting.

>> i don't know that having marines moving behind them is something we really need to do. >> recapturing and holding on to taliban held territory is a task afghan forces must take on themselves. and eventually, on their own. the afghans are making progress this week. they captured a strategic town, near the provincial capital with the help of u.s. forces. despite his party's landslide loss in recent elections, president nicholas maduro is vowing to rewrite the constitution to cement his power. the country is in chaos and a lot of people just want to get out. our correspondent met up with many of them on the border of colombia. at this border checkpoint, luggage is the easiest we to spot venezuelans looking for a new life. marcos gonzalez crossed into colombia with his wife and son. >> translator: this is real life. >> reporter: tens of thousands cross into colombia even just

for the day in search of food and work. but now they're fleeing the deadly fighting between the venezuelan military and protesters who blame the government for the country's economic collapse. jose oripesa, fled leaving behind his wife and two children because he feared becoming a political prisoner. >> translator: because i see children who have nothing to eat, people who are hungry, elderly knocking on my door for coffee or food. medicine is also in short supply. on the colombian side of the border, the main hospital used to see one or two venezuelan women a week for prenatal care. now its up to five or six a day. some have crossed to give birth. dr. juan montoya is the hospital general manager. we can't keep treating venezuelan patients and not

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>> announcer: this is the cbs "overnight news." an unlikely pair of doctors attacking blindness in the third world. one is from the ivy league. the other from the mountains of tibet. but together they have restored sites more than 150,000 people and the doctors they have trained have helped 4 million more. bill whitaker has their story for "60 minutes." >> reporter: one by one the patches are peeled away and the world comes back into focus. you are witnessing the moment when the people in this room realize they can see for the

first time in years. can you see my fingers? their eyes and their faces begin to light up, with a quiet sort of joy and wonder at the gift of sight. as they look around, they see who changed their world. with an operation the day before that took just minutes. the doctors are eye surgeons and now they're lifesavers. to hear the doctors speak, they are the beneficiaries. >> what is it like when that bandage is taken off? and that person sees for the first time, sees you? >> i have seen it thousands of times. but every time there is a new tickle there. and -- i feel like my battery has been recharged. >> i get such a thrill when people don't expect or realize they're going to have their sight restored. then the transformative. n, the moment and then the

smile. >> umant uuh hadn't seen for two years until this moment. >> you are welcome. >> reporter: others blind for decade. they all had cataracts, milky white build-up of protein that clouds the lens of the eye. in the u.s. they mainly afflict the elderly. removing them a routine operation. here in burman, known as myanmar, cataracts go untreated and blindness is a way of life. >> it is a buddhist population. they're very fatalistic. they're very accepting. and there is all most an acceptance that you get old, hair turns white, your eye turns white, and then you die. and the idea that you can actually have your sight restored, has not really permeated all levels of myanmar society. >> reporter: what does that tell you about the state of eye care here? >> will a place we can make a difference. >> reporter: burma is one of the poorest countries in asia.

slowly emerging from the darkness of decades of dictatorship. after years of trying, tabin and ruit were permitted to bring their treatment here. we met them in tangi, in central burma where the lack of care led to some of the highest rates of cataracts in the world. through radio and pamphlets and conversation word of the doctors' visit spread. hundreds of burmese who lost their sight found their way to the hospital with the help of care givers, many trekking for days. here, cataracts are not just a malady of old age taking the sight of young, by infection and malnutrition. by the time the doctor scrubbed in the corridors were choked with people hoping to have their sight restored. >> is it ever daunting you. look out there and see that line

of people? all who need this surgery. >> it is daunting, worldwide basis. maybe a long line. but each individual person i am going to gift best care i can. >> the doctor set a rapid pace. he repaired an eye. the patient got up. the next patient was ready on an adjoining table. just minutes an eye. then on to the next. >> the doctor performed the delicate surgery just feet away. >> want to take a look. see how nice and clear that was. four, five minutes. and going from total blindness to great vision. >> wow. >> they kept up the pace until 7:00 in the evening. >> all most like an assembly line. but it sounds too mechanical.

this is people's eyes you are dealing with. >> people's lives. once someone goes blind in the developing world their life expectancy is one third that an aging health peers. for a blind child the life expectancy is five years. office in the developing world it takes often a person out of the work force or a child out of school to care for the blind person. when we restore sight to a blind person we are freeing up their family and restoring their life. >> reporter: among the throng waiting to have their lives restored, we found kanchi. her son, a farmer had been her eyes and devoted caretaker since cataracts took her sight. 15-year-old yanu had been blind since age 7. he was overwhelmed but grateful. >> thank you he said. the doctors heard that a lot. in four days in tangi with the help of local doctors they were training they performed 503 cataract surgeries. her eyes now bandaged, kanchi waited with her son. >> you are going to be performing as many cataract surgeries as the hospital does normally in a year? >> we are basically here to ignite fire.

ignite fire of the possibility of doing high quality, high volume cataract surgery. it is still possible. >> you want to ignite a fire here. >> ignite a fire here. >> as long as he can remember, he has been burning to change the world around him. he grew up desperately poor in this village, with no electricity or running water, high in the mountains of nepal, the nearest school was a 15 day walk away. his illiterate parents saw education as the way out for children. the grip of poverty and poor health was too string to escape. his younger sister, with whom he was very close, died of tuberculosis. >> i saw her pass away in front of me.

and then -- there is a very strong determination from inside that maybe this is the profession i should take. and make health care at a level for my countrymen. >> reporter: that determination took him to medical school in india. he came back to nepal an eye doctor committed to bringing modern care to remote mountain villages. the documentary out of the darkness showed them carrying equipment on their backs, his team, hiked for days. his goal, as revolutionary as it was simple. to cure blindness in the third world. with a quick cheap technique to remove cataracts. soon, the medical world took notice. and so did a young jeff tabin. >> i imposed myself on sandek and came to -- to work in nepal. >> what did you think of him when he first showed up? >> a bit scared in the beginning.

he had tremendous energy. he would never get tired. energy in working. energy in eating. energy in drinking. energy in talking. you know? >> reporter: it was like being hit by a human avalanche. fitting since jeff taben's passion was mount nearing more than medicine. he had raced through yale, oxford and harvard medical schoolable. he had made his name as one of the first people to climb the highest peak on every continent. he met dr. ruet and thought he found his next challenge. ruet was skeptical. this frenetic young man had the same dedication to opthalmology he had to adventure. >> i sent him to -- to a hospital in eastern part of nepal in the middle of summer. i said he is not going to survive there. >> during the summer in the

monsoon it's quite oppressive. sort of 100 degrees, 105, with a 99% humidity, and lots of mosquitoes. >> you sent him to a difficult place on purpose. >> difficult. definitely. yeah. >> did you know he was testing you? >> no, i thought he sent me there because there was so much need. i scratched my mosquito bites and was excited to go to work there were all these blind people that, that, you know i could make a differencen their life. >> he won you over? >> yes, yes, definitely. >> reporter: their relationship has grown from teacher/student to collaborators and friend. like yin and yang these opposites complement each other. they created the himalayan cataract project. started at the hospital in kathmandu. they perfected the procedure called small incision cataract surgery. just one small splice the cataract comes out. a new man made lens goes in. no stitches required. quick and costs $20. >> how does the quality of care,

you are providing here, compare to the quality of care you would be able to provide in the u.s. >> for these advanced cataracts, i am performing the same quality of surgery i would be doing in america. >> reporter: the doctor spent most of the year at the university of utah, where cataract surgery costs a couple thousand dollars an eye. he might do four or five a day. here, he does that many in a half-hour. removing cataracts he would never see in the u.s. because they would never go untreated so long. >> you can see the full report on our website, cbsnews.com. the "overnight news" will be right back. i pinky promised my little girl a fabulous garden party for her birthday. so i mowed the lawn, put up all the decorations. i thought i got everything. almost everything! you know, 1 in 10 houses could get hit by a septic disaster, and a bill of up to $13,000. but for only $7 a month, rid-x is scientifically proven to

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it lifts more dirt and pet hair versus vacuuming alone. resolve carpet care with five times benefits car companies are racing to get self driving cars on u.s. highways. federal regulators are playing catchup. here is kris van cleave. >> starting next year, a largely autonomous audi hits the highways. this fall, students at university of michigan will be hopping on this driverless bus across campus. car makers are promising mass market fully self driving vehicles by 2021. and tech companies like uber and google could deploy sooner. california its readying its roads. preplacing raised lane markers with 6 inch thick solid lines because they're easier for self driving cars to see. what's not ready are the rules.

scott kea from audi. >> we need definitions. government and states to set laws that are united and unified around this. need little less ptbarnumism. >> 23 states and district of columbia have laws on the books about self driving cars. >> as this technology gets on the road we want to make sure it is safe. it truly is ready for, for primetime. >> the concept behind the bill is to try to make, create certainty, clarity, and so that people know what the rules are going to be. >> reporter: that could happen in the coming days. republican senator, john thune and gary peters plan to present rare bipartisan legislation setting standards for safety, cybersecurity and guidelines for accident liability if no one is driving. >> do you feel deadline pressure to get this done. >> only a matter of time. the horizon is coming quickly at us. i think we have to be prepared for that.

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president trump threat tenning a trade war with europe and that could cause a hangover in bourbon country. mark strassmann reports. >> reporter: if you love bourbon, this is heaven, heaven hill, the world's largest, privately owned and operated bourbon maker. in warehouses like this there are 1.2 million barrels of aging american whiskey just at this one distillery. suddenly this industry's growth market which is overseas is a growing worry. aging well is what bourbon is all about. and no question, america's native spirit is a survivor. it outlived the whiskey rebellion, the civil war and prohibition. 95% of bourbon today is made here in kentucky. but increasingly enjoyed around the world, places 4,000 miles

away like 65 and king, a bar in london. >> the bourbon sales are spiking. >> undeniable. people abroad love bourbon. >> a bourbon authority wrote bourbon the rise, fall and rebirth of american whiskey. >> for the first time you have foreign markets getting the opportunity to consume bourbon and what that has done it created an 8.5 billion industry here. >> reporter: bourbon's overseas market alone is worth $1.5 billion. if president trump imposes tariffs on steel imports, the european union has threatened retaliatory tariffs against specific american products. like bourbon. >> the europeans have looked hard at what might hurt most. >> nicky price british economist who follows the eu. >> they have found one that they believe would have emotional appeal and maybe therefore, change the mind of president trump. >> reporter: why target bourbon? the eu is serving up a stiff shot of hardball politics straight up.

>> majority of it is made in kentucky. well who is in the kentucky? senator mcconnell. they're going to press where it hurts. >> reporter: senate majority leader mitch mcconnell's home state voted for president trump by a 2-1 margin last november. 17,500 people work in distilleries along the famed bourbon trail. some of them could have jobs on the line. >> seems to be bit of an are inny. uniquely american industry, the american first policies could come back and bite the industry. >> no doubt that president trump's trade policies could hurt bourbon. the job growth unlike anything else in kentucky. if we start seeing tariffs come on to bourbon. i really thing bourbon jobs could be lost. >> all of the bourbon has to age at least two years, some of it for 23 years. so another trade war worry for this industry is counterfeit bourbon, cheap liquor made overseas with the name bourbon slapped on the side. >> that is the "overnight news" for this monday. from the cbs broadcast centser here in new york city. i'm michelle miller.

captioning funded by cbs it's monday, july 24th, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." human trafficking and president trump makes another health care push. it could be overshadowed by the russia investigation. today jared kushner will be questioned by the senate intelligence committee. good m