captioning sponsored by cbs >> quijano: trump and duterte, the american president meets the philippine strongman known as the trump of the east. will he confront rodrigo duterte other his brutal drug war. also tonight we take you inside the philippines controversial-- that has left thousands dead. >> we're seeing results of duterte's war on drugs and his pledge to kill, to slaughter all drug users. >> quijano: one week after the texas church massacre, the healing begins with an emotional sunday service. the overwhelming moment a widow looks into the face that used to belong to her husband. and vietnam graffiti, the messages of young men heading off to war, for some it's an

emotional trip into the past. >> what can i say. this is the "cbs weekend news." >> quijano: good evening, i'm elaine quijano. president trump is in the philippines tonight, the last stop on his tour of asia. he's at a summit hosted by president rodrigo du terlte, a controversial u.s. ally overseeing a brutal war on drugs in his country. a key issue on the trip has been north korea. the u.s. military this weekend staged a powerful and well-timed show of force with other allies in the region. three u.s. aircraft carrier strike groups are there. mr. trump also resumed volleying insults with north korean leader kim jong-un, major garrett is traveling with the president. >> we want progress, not provocation. i mean we have been provoked. >> reporter: president trump talking about north korean missile and nuclear tests did some provoking of his own on

twitter after the north korean dictator called him a quote old line particular. why lunatic. why would he insult me by kaling him hold he twieted when i would never call him short and fat. in a press conference with vietnam's president mr. trump was asked if we lige rance could be replaced by friendship. >> i think anything's possibility. strange things happen in life. that might be a strange thing to happen. >> reporter: after brief encounters a day earlier with russian president vladimir putin, the president said he believed putin's claim russia did not 34ed el in the-- med el in the 2016 election. today mr. trump tried to clarify. >> i believe that he feels that he and russia did not med el in the election. -- meddle in the election, as to whether i believe it or not, i'm with our agencies. >> reporter: only yesterday the president cast doubt on the u.s. intelligence community's assessment that russia used aggressive cybertactics to influence the election. the president then explained why he did not press the point with

putin. >> so i'm not looking to stand and start arguing with somebody when this report is all around and cameras recording and seeing our conversation. having russia in a friendly posture as opposed to always fighting with them is an asset to the world. >> reporter: he was welcomed at another global summit and shared a handshake with philippine president rodrigo duterte. duterte carried out an aggressive campaign among drug dealers and users amid accusations of death squads on thousands without trial. the white house chief of staff told us human rights has been quote a hot topic here but the united states still needed proof of abuses. duterte said this won't even come up. elaine. >> quijano: major, thank you. u.s. relations with the philippines have strained in recent years as president duterte has followed through on his promise to rid the island chain of drug dealers and users. kylie atwood reporteds from the capitol, manila.

>> reporter: it's almost 3:00 in the morning here am it manila and we're seeing the results of duterte war on drugs and his pledge, to kill, to slaughter all drug users. police are responding to the murder of a drug user and we're going to go see the scene. >> when there is something happen here,. >> they're waiting here to see who died. >> yeah. >> who was killed. the man was an alleged drug user am they said they shot him in self-defense. it was one of nine killings across manila that night. former police officers say when duterte was mayor of daferos city he paid death squads to kill both drug dealers and users. several local residents introduced us to a hit man. he said his cash for murder practice continues. >>

to the interview with a gun in his satchel. >> what is in your bag? >> it is engraved, the enforcer. for every murder with that gun he says the police pay him and his partner $400. >> so it's the government paying you. >> yes, ma'am. >> from duterte. >> this is from the president. >> carlos is a spokes pern for the pil feen national police, des tight tu duterte public clents of killing drug users carlos said they follow the rule of law and are not hiring hitmen. >> people out in the communities here say that there are rogue hitmen who are killing drug users and they are backed by the police. what did you say to that. >> okay, these are all allegations. they have to prove that. we are conducting multiple

investigations when there is a death. >> on the whole do you think that this effort has been successful? >> have we reduced the number of drug personalities or drug users and lessened the demand, have we accomplished our target? yes, we did. >> we embedded with the city police outside of manila on a daily antidrug operation going house-to-house rounding up drug users. >> we're going to convince them to surrender. >> fearful faces line the streets as the police shuffle through. at a third stop a child cried as the police took away her daughter. her drug testing. this is how far duterte's drug war reaches. the man had not been caught with drugs. he was on a list of suspected users created by local community leaders. minutes later the police announced the round was done. it appeared to us the operation was cut short because they didn't want us to see much more of the turmoil that follows

their raids. >> they said we're going to 20 houses, you only went to four. >> when does this end. >> we want to end it by having no demand and no supply in the country. if that reaches, that is 100 percent. >> kylie atwood, cbs news, manila. >> quijano: republican senate candidate roy moore says in the coming days he will present evidence that will raise questions about the sexual misconduct allegations against him. the accusations going back decades surfaced weeks before a special election in alabama. manuel bojorquez is in birmingham, manuel. >> elaine, with the election now just a month away roy moore is showing no signs of backing down despite a growing number of voices within the gop saying that he should. several republican senators and governors are now calling for him to step down or have pulled their endorsements after allegations surfaced of improve relations with teenage girls, one as young as 14, when moore was in his 30s.

moore2os has emphatically denied any wrongdoing and questioned the timing of the allegations at an event for veterans saturday. >> that a grown woman would wait 40 years to come before, right before an election to bring charges is absolutely unbelievable. >> many of his supporters have been vocal in their defense. the question is whether the allegations could sway others away from the conservative fair brand. wary of losing the seat to a democrat some republicans are urging voters to write in luther strange next month, he lost to moore in the primary but moore a former supreme court justice here is no stranger to alabama politics or controversy and at this point seems unwilling to bow out. elaine. >> quijano: manuel, thank you. with hollywood sex abuse scandal growing by the day hundreds rallied today to raise- awareness. here is mireya villarreal.

>> reporter: along the famous hollywood walk of fame hundreds met to taki#vx the metoo move af from social media to the star-lined streets. >> every step i;evz mak%q6t is s for a better world for here. >> nearly a month ago the hashtag metoo lit up social media, a sexual assault survivor her severe was motivated to help the victims. >> i'm definitely hoping people leave here and are like okay i'm not alone. i have other people to reach out to. >> a flood of accusations against hollywood heavy hitters like harvey weinstein, kev enspacey and louis c.k. acted as a cat list for more people to come forward. saturday night some of the industry's most recognizable actors used the red carpet to show their support. >> it doesn't matter if you are a man or a woman, if you live in australia or if you are in entertainment, doesn't matter who you are, it6s] is somethinge need to get richard. it is dispicible and it needs to stop. >> rise up for thev world, for the women of the world rise up. >> metoo is a grass roots project that started in new york

more than a decade ago. >> overnight metoo blew up because of issues in hollywood but this is bigger than hollywood. >> way bigger than hollywood. it's way, it's an epidemic, it's a worldwide epidemic. >> the founder tarana burke is a victim of multiple sexual assaults. >> this day is kind of emotional t feels, i never imagined a time where people would stand together in the street and say outloud we survived this and stand together. so it feels really special, really important. and the start of something new, a new way for us to do this work. >> stop the violence, stop the rape. >> mireya villarreal, cbs news, hollywood. >> quijano: one week after the texas church massacre, the town of sutherland springs began healing today. hundreds gathered for an emotional sunday service. omar villafranca is there. >> reporter: more than 500 people made their way to church this morning in this south texas community. one week after the deadly shooting at the sutherland springs first baptist church

claimed 26 lives, the town came together toóúuñ hear a message f healing. the grief is still raw and there were tears under the tent as pastor frank pommeroy talked about the 26 victims, one his 14 year old daughter annabell, a make shift memorial with flowers and 26 crosses was placed outside the tents where the service was held. the sanctuary where the shooting happened was turned into a place of healing. a memorial with set up inside. 26 chairs were placed where the parishners were killed. a rose and the name of each deceased was on each memorial. bullet holes were patched up and the inside was painted white, where friends and family will be allowed to mourn those who lost their lives last week. while the small south texas community grieves, members of the church are trying to move forward. the churches food pantry reopens this weekend. >> dina cassel relied on the food pantry at the church when she needed help getting by.

now a volunteer there, she says she will miss seeing one of the shooting vk times, lula woincinski white who was always helping others in the community. >> she had medical problems but she was still here, always happy, always happy. >> reporter: while in the air force the shooter pleaded guilty to assaulting his then wife and stepson, but the air force failed to notify the fbi of that conviction. and that could have prevented him from buying the guns that he used in the deadly church shooting. texas senator john cornyn says he plans to introduce legislation soon that will close that loophole. elaine. >> quijano: thank you. coming up next, the overwhelming moment the widow touches the face that once belonged to her husband. and later vietnam graffiti, the hopes and fears of young men hopes and fears of young men heading off to war. io and fiber, it could be wearing on you. tell your doctor what you've tried and how long you've been at it. linzess works differently

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transplant, a widow donated her husband's face to a stranger in need. tony dokoupil shows us the overwhelming moment when they finally came face to face. >> reporter: lily had worried about this moment, her first meeting with the man who received the face of her late husband, in a ground breaking transplant at the mayo clinic. >> everything happens ed so fast. >> reporter: and it wasn't easy for andy sandness either, the oil worker from wyoming who received the face in a 56 hour surgery more than a year ago. >> you basically have an obligation now to show them that this has given me everything i wanted. >> but after gathering last month in the library of the clinic lily and andy found a shared peace after separate tragedies. >> meeting andy, has fienltly given me closure. >> i couldn't ask for a better outcome. >> reporter: lily's husband shot himself last year just as

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>> quijano: pete souza was the chief official white house photographer for presidents ronald reagan an barack obama. he had top security clearance allowing him to be a photographic fly on the wall during historic meetings and moments. souza has a new book, obama an intimate portrait and jericka duncan has a snap shot of the man behind the lens. >> how many pictures did you take of the president. >> it was about 1.9 million, that is why this finning certificate sometimes a little sore >> r 1 ose 0 : he was practically part of. >> he was prakly part of the first family. >> i think it was around the three month period where he realized i was not going away and i was always going to be there. >> and there he was.

with top security clearance. he had access to the most sensitive white house moments like when the president watched the capture of osama bin laden, an iconic image now on permanent display at the 9/11 museum in new york. >> as soon as the president of the united states walked into the room, the brigadier general stood up to give up that chair. and the president said no, you just stay right there. i'll just pull up a chair next to you. so that is why he is not seated at the head of the table. >> reporter: souza said the president's days were marked by highs and lows, which required a quiet presence. in 2012 he was steps away as homeland security advisor john brennan delivered unimaginable news. >> john's telling him that 20 first graders had been shot to death. and i think part of it was not only reacting as president, but as a parent. >> reporter: there may be a new administration now but souza keeps the old one alive on

social media, attracting more than 1.6 million followers on instagram with subtlety. when president trump signed his first immigration ban, souza showed mr. obama meeting a young syrian refugee. when mr. trump lobbed rolls of paper towels into a crowd of hurricane survivors in puerto rico, souza post pld obama greeting a throng of adoring puerto ricans. >> i think people think i have some grand strategy which i do not. >> reporter: are you trying to send a message? >> i'll let you interpret it however you want. >> reporter: i think people are hoping it is reminding people about the differences that we're seeing from one administration to another. >> reporter: i think its d. >> i think it's pretty obvious what i am doing. if you look at my instagram feed you can judge for yourself. >> reporter: perhaps helping those still looking to the past as they grow accustomed to the present. jericka duncan, cbs news, new york. >> quijano: up next, the

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>> quijano: we end tonight on this veteran's day weekend with the hopes, fears and humor of young american soldiers and marines heading off to the vietnam war. graffiti scrawled on the bunks of an old navy transport ship is now on display, as don dahler shows us the messages and drawings are awash in history and emotions. >> half a century ago young men, some still in their teens boarded transport ships like the u.s. usns walker and set sail for vietnam. jerry bark errors the trip like it was yesterday. >> what was the journey on the walker like for you? >> long and boring, i remember i just stayed up on the top deck and played cards. i played gin rummy. >> during the 20 days on board the walker they forged a lifelong friendships, thought about the war ahead and the life left behind. snip ets of history, almost lost forever until art and lee bell troan saved them from the scrape

heap, they were historians and visited walker before it was dismantled. >> sas on as i saw under the bunk side this beautiful graffiti, it blaw me away. we went to brownsville texas and negotiated with the scrapyard owner, he allowed us to pull them. >> the canvass are now part of the vietnam war display where some of veterans recently gathered. >> i was a kansas cowboy and i wrote canvas cowboy and put a heart and tom and gay, married 27 august, '66 got to vietnam 27 august, 67. >> the he hadn't been married a year before he shipped out as they arrived in the harbor, the night sky lit up with incoming rockets. >> that is when i went down and wrote on my canvas. to make sure that i guess to have my mark there. >> if you didn't come back. >> yeah. >> these men shared a time in hell together yet it was the

simplest thing, doodles on old bunks that brought back long hidden emotions. tom hadn't seen the one he dedicated to his young wife for over 50 years. >> there is one canvas in particular that was salvaged from that little trip. and i think you might recognize it. >> holy molly. >> so there is the one you that wrote on, brother, in vietnam. >> wow. welcome home, brother. >> wow. 51 years together, by golly. she still busts through your heart. what can i say. thanks. >> they fought for their country. they fought for each other, but' mainly they fought to come back home. don dahler, cbs news, new york. >> quijano: precious pieces of history. that is the cbs weekend news for this sunday. later on cbs, "60 minutes." i'm elaine quijano in new york. for all of us at cbs news, than

>> i'm natasha brown next on eyewitness news another deadly shooting at a philadelphia night club. more from the community set up with the violence. plus, president trump continues tour of asia. why his visit with the president of the philippines is causing controversy, lauren. >> and a bit of a wet start to monday morning is in store. i'll let you know when you need the umbrella and what part of the area could see a

>> i just want people to wake up and realize gun violence in the city is not something you can flip the page and continue your life with. >> tonight on eyewitness news more violence outside a philadelphia night club leaves one man dead