of may upon recommendation from the office in order for us to pay a lower amount of rent. >> judge bakman: so this lease was signed by both of you. the boyfriends have nothing to do with this. >> correct. >> correct, your honor. >> judge bakman: so the four-way split is irrelevant, yes? >> correct. >> yes, your honor. >> judge bakman: now, you move out april 3, 2016. >> yes. >> judge bakman: so you breached this lease by moving out early, yes? >> yes. >> judge bakman: why aren't you on the hook for the early termination? you signed this legal document, we verbally agreed -- >> judge bakman: fine. good. settled. now, there's a utility bill. has that been handed up? >> no, your honor. >> judge bakman: that's the second issue in this case. you are suing for half of $1,000 in terms of the utility bill. did you give anything towards the utility bill? >> in the beginning, i did. >> judge bakman: show me proof. >> i didn't bring -- >> judge bakman: okay. then you're outta luck. too bad. second issue is resolved. third issue: the loans. i understood your earlier testimony. you paid it

whenever they made payments, i would go and cross out the amount they were paying me. i did it at the same time they gave me money. i went to the book. and i showed them. and i subtracted what they paid me. and it's on this ledger. >> judge bakman: and the balance due and owing is what? >> senaida 335 and danny 115. >> judge bakman: why are you asking for her to cover danny's portion? the loan is different than a rental obligation. you make the loan to her for 335, 100 and change to him. why should she now be on the hook when the agreement was "i'm gonna help both of you out, and i have an expectation of repayment from both of you"? that's different than the rent. is that the way it went down? >> yes, your honor. >> judge bakman: thank you very much. issues are resolved, at least in my mind. no further questions. >> judge patricia: ladies, we're gonna retire to deliberate. thank you. >> announcer: "hot bench" continues in a moment. closed caption is provided by... apparently, people think i'm too perky. so now i'm not being perky, telling you that drivers that switch to progressive

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accused former roommate senaida angel of breaking their lease and owing for a utility bill and a loan. the judges will now deliberate. >> judge bakman: three distinct issues. the first is the early termination fee. they're both on the lease. they both signed. they both split it, $1,460. >> judge patricia: i see $1,398 in the lease. i don't know where she's coming up with that other number. >> judge bakman: all right. so $1,400. >> judge bakman: so it's $700. all right. we've got a $1,000 utility bill. defendant agrees she owes half, $500. we have a loan that was made, $335. plaintiff admits it was segregated between the defendant and the defendant's boyfriend. end of case. >> judge tanya: i mean, look, i gotta tell you, once the case started, and it was clear that the defendant had absolutely no evidence for her entire defense -- which was that it was owed, but she was constructively evicted because of the plaintiff's erratic behavior, she lost so much credibility with me by that point that it

and she admits to breaking it. i have no problem with giving the plaintiff $700, $500. and what was the balance? >> judge bakman: yeah. $1,200, so it's $1,535 in total. done? >> judge tanya: yes. >> sonia: remain seated. come to order. this courtroom is again in session. >> judge tanya: look, the bottom line is that this was a very simple case. ms. angel, you came to court with a very specific defense for which you had absolutely no evidence. so at that point, it just becomes easy. we do the math. we figure out who was living there, how longy gonna get stuck holding the bag. you're not entitled to the total value of your claim because she doesn't have to hold the bag for everybody. but she is gonna pay you her portion. and that's $1,535. that's the judgment of this court in your favor. thanks, ladies. >> sonia: this courtroom is now in recess. >> announcer: "hot bench" continues in a moment.

>> did everything for her like i would family. and then she kinda abandoned me. >> i will never live with somebody else again but my spouse. >> i just feel totally betrayed. >> i just feel totally betrayed. >> it was chaotic. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com captions paid for by cbs television distribution >> judge patricia: what are you doing here suing your kid? >> announcer: a family implodes. >> judge patricia: 17 windows broken, rage, anger. and it's personal. >> judge larry: so the question is "who done it?" don't smirk at me -- because i haven't gotten to you yet. >> they're here for money. >> judge tanya: that's enough. >> announcer: "hot bench." judge tanya acker. judge larry bakman. judge patricia dimango. three judges. three opinions.

>> judge patricia: we've reached our decision. >> announcer: in a court of law, it's called a hot bench. raymond kohn sr. is suing his son, 21-year-old raymond jr., for smashing out the windows of his classic cars. >> judge patricia: all right. thank you, everyone. please be seated. ladies, please sit. >> sonia: your honor, this is case number 75, kohn vs. kohn. >> judge patricia: thank you, sonia. >> all right, mr. kohn. you are a stunt driver. and you own some classic stunt cars that you drive during some exhibitions and during some shows. the defendant is your son. >> correct. >> judge patricia: and you believe that in 2014, the defendant smashed the windows of three of your classic cars. and you say that he so much has admitted to it and has paid you $300 in restitution. but he still owes you $3,000. mr. kohn jr., you say that your father is a crazy stunt driver who has developed many enemies.

any one of them or even him that broke the windows. but what you know is that it wasn't you. and you don't know anything. >> that's correct. >> judge patricia: all right. so mr. kohn senior, let's see, you're raymond? >> correct. >> judge patricia: so you're raymond, which i'm going to probably call you if that's okay with you. and mr. kohn jr., you are raymond as well? >> yes. >> judge patricia: well, you're going by junior today, okay? [ laughter ] why would you wait so long? you said that this happened in april 2014. this is 2016. >> that's correct. >>ud >> in january, my son had gotten his -- >> judge patricia: january, 2016? >> january 2016. >> judge patricia: yes. >> i was out with his mother having a bite to eat. >> judge patricia: is that you, ma'am? >> yes, ma'am. >> and we get a phone call from our son, raymond. he was in some kind of text-messaging battle with his uncle, my wife's brother. and they were going back and forth. >> judge patricia: is that true? because that's hearsay from him. is that true? were you in a text battle with your uncle? >> we, uh, were talking, yes.

your uncle by text messaging? >> yes. >> judge patricia: okay. now go back to you. >> he was reading the text messages that he was saying to his uncle and then reading the text messages his uncle was saying to him. >> judge patricia: now, was he reading this through speakerphone in the car? >> through speakerphone to where my wife and i both heard. >> do you want to step up here, please, and just tell us your name? >> my name is tina kohn. >> judge patricia: tina. so, tina and you, raymond, are in the car. he's allegedly on speakerphone reading you these text messages. >> correct. >> judge patricia: so this is in january. go on. and he accidentally read one that said, from his uncle, "well, i'm just going to tell your mom and your dad about who broke all of the glass." >> judge patricia: now, his uncle says this? >> correct. >> judge patricia: does he respond to that in any way? >> yes. he responded by, i guess i could act it out for you. he was right -- >> judge patricia: i don't know. you're not going to come over and hit me, are you? >> no. >> judge patricia: all right. then act it out. >> so, he was, like, "oh, yeah.

to tell you guys. it was me. i'm the one who broke out all the windows." >> judge patricia: all right. i guess you're not going to say that? so let's hear you. >> that's incorrect. >> judge patricia: well, let me hear. >> i didn't say that all. >> judge patricia: other than -- wait one second. other than that, how did you discover that your windows on the car were broken? you just came out, and the car windows were broken? >> yeah. there's a -- a -- >> judge patricia: no witnesses to it, correct? >> no witnesses. there's a lengthy story, you know, leading up to it. >> judge patricia: did you file a police report? >> yes, ma'am. i have the police report right here. >> judge patricia: can we see that police report? and on the day -- so you find the windows broken. based on your papers, on april 17, and on that date you discovered the car windows are broken at what time? >> it was approximately around 9:30, 10:00. >> judge patricia: in the morning or at night? >> at night. >> judge patricia: had you heard any noises? >> no. we were actually at dinner. >> so when you came home from dinner, you noticed that the cars... where were these cars parked? >> two of them were parked under carports. and the other was parked in a barn. and we noticed that the barn doors were shut. and, uh, when we left,

no idea who did what? >> i had my suspicions. >> judge patricia: but you didn't see anybody do anything? >> no. >> judge patricia: were you living with your dad on april 17? >> no. >> judge patricia: and you both were living together, correct? >> yes, ma'am. >> judge patricia: you were not living at home. >> no, not at all. >> judge patricia: why were you not living at home at the time? >> well, ever since i've been kicked out since i was young, till 18, i was constantly being controlled and harassed every single day. so i wanted to grow -- >> judge patricia: when you say harassed, what were they harassing you over? >> i mean, i have -- >> judge patricia: i don't know what you mean. that's why i'm asking. how his harassment has -- >> judge patricia: well, when were those messages given to you? >> the -- these are recent, a couple weeks ago. >> when did you say you were thrown out? >> i've been kicked out multiple times but bef-- it was, uh, beginning of my senior year. >> judge patricia: let's see those messages that you have. so you guys have this heated battle. he thinks it's you. he calls the police. i have a police report here, which i'm going to look at. and you're not arrested or anything, are you? >> no, i'm -- no, i've never even had anybody's come to the residence or anything.

see anything, they can't arrest anybody, right? >> correct. you know, i couldn't prove anything. they couldn't. >> judge patricia: so but for the fact that you have this statement from him over the phone where he's hemming and hawing with regard to his admission, you don't really know that he did this. is that correct? >> like i said, i -- i had my suspicions. but i could not prove it. >> judge patricia: okay. so that's what you have. but you pay him some money, don't you? >> yeah, um -- >> judge patricia: how much do you pay him? >> i gave him $100 out of my, when i was working, uh -- >> judge patricia: why did you give him $100? >> constantly being told every day that, "i know you're the one that d >> judge patricia: you say you're being harassed so much you give him $100? baloney. did you give him any more money after that? >> if you read the messages, you'll understand. >> judge patricia: did you give him any more money after that? >> no, she, shannon, my fianc?e -- >> judge patricia: step up. did you give them money? >> uh, i gave them $200. >> judge patricia: why did you give them $200 with the whole thing having -- >> because they were harassing him for it, so -- >> judge patricia: for payment. but -- but they weren't harassing you. >> no. >> judge patricia: you see, if you're the person you're describing to me, which is somebody who's got pretty much, the strength and free will to get up

to suddenly say, "i cannot tolerate my father. i'm going to give him $300," it doesn't sit right with me. it seems almost like an admission that you're paying for something that you did. on the other hand, you're saying that he was, like, "oh, i gotta tell you i broke the windows." uh, uh, what are you doing here suing your kid? let me just look at this here. >> that's what the world has came to, ma'am. >> judge patricia: "i'll see you in court." >> it's terrible. >> judge patricia: "you're ruining your life. shannon is paying your bills." this is you to him. "you're such a controlling individual. i can't stand you anymore." you know what's interesting? at the ef here, you write, "ever since i left his house, my father's tried to force me to become the man he wants me to be instead of the man that i am." if you broke the windows, based on what you're saying, maybe you're actually the man your father is. >> that -- that's incorrect because, uh, what kinda... >> judge patricia: judge acker. >> ...father actually tells you to get a spark plug and to smash it with a hammer and actually smashes somebody's window? >> judge tanya: what are you telling us right now? >> well, he has broken someone's windows out right in front of me. >> judge tanya: stop. stop. if you think that you're

to drag your father through the mud on an entirely unrelated issue, it's not gonna happen. >> well this isn't an unrelated issue because i didn't do it. >> judge tanya: how is it not... so you're suggesting that he broke it himself? >> yeah, 'cause he told me, "if you break a spark plug at the end --" >> judge tanya: ah. >> that you can throw it and break the windows. >> judge tanya: ah. >> and he's done it right in front of me -- >> judge tanya: so maybe for purposes -- >> because my mom and someone else was having an affair. >> judge tanya: simmer down, simmer down. the defense you are laying out now is that "i didn't do it. my dad did it. he's got a bad temper." so that's different from what i'm saying. too, at his own brother's house. >> judge tanya: when this happened, in 2014, what possessed you to think that your son, your own son, would break your car windows? >> we were actually redoing our living room in 2013, just weeks before christmas. there was nowhere to sit, nowhere to watch tv, nowhere to eat, you know, nowhere to do anything. we have a 10-year-old daughter and a 13-year-old son.

to where he wanted her over at our house constantly. she lives almost in -- in the next state. >> judge tanya: he wanted her to be close. >> they went to the joint vocational school. that's how they met. >> judge tanya: okay. >> we agreed on some times, under our rules, that she could stay at our house. she had -- >> judge tanya: how old were you at the time? >> 17, 18. >> judge tanya: i'm just -- i'm sorry i'm stopping there because i heard your son go on at length about how you were controlling and harassing, yet he's 17 and hi staying at the house. whoo! so anyway, his girlfriend is is now there. >> we agreed that she could spend the night one night. and then, of course, one night led to two nights. and then, the next thing you know, it was friday night, saturday night, sunday night. >> judge tanya: i'm guessing at some point you said, "she can't stay here anymore. it's too tight." is that where this is going? >> well, sorta. but it's more detailed than that. with our living room under construction, i had told him that shannon could not come over this weekend because of the construction. he said, "okay."

to pick him up from school, she was with him. i didn't say anything to him. i waited for his mom to get home. when she got home, told her that he deliberately disobeyed me once again. we called him up. "what is she doing here?" "ah, huh, uh, she's staying the weekend." i said, "we told you, not this weekend," because of the way our house was. after that i said, "now you gotta wait two weeks to see her." not to mention that they see each other every day in school. he got really unruly after we told him this. were broken after this? >> yes. after this, yes. >> judge tanya: and so i'm going to ask you, junior. you've got both of your parents taking the stand. you have your father laying out a very detailed analysis of your motives in engaging in this act. you then pay your father $300. how on earth -- i mean, how can i be a thinking human being and not conclude that you're somehow responsible for this? i'm hard-pressed to believe that your father would break his window himself

who does that? >> him. >> judge tanya: i don't buy it. >> announcer: "hot bench" continues in a moment. >> they're here for money. they just got paid six grand for a show by sitting on their ass selling t-shirts because that's -- >> judge tanya: that is their job.

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"hot bench." raymond kohn sr. says his son, raymond jr., vandalized his classic cars. >> judge tanya: do you have anything else? >> i -- i didn't do it at all. i'll tell you that straight up. >> judge tanya: why would your mom be here lying? why would your mom be for your -- >> they're here for money. they just got paid six grand for a show by sitting on their ass selling t-shirts. that's all they do. because of that -- >> judge tanya: that is their job. and now that's enough! that's how they make their money. that is not your business. you know what, sir put your hand down. you're mad at them for something. i don't know what it is. there's no reason for two parents to sue their son unless they're crazy or you engaged in this. and you're sitting there at the table with nothing. do you have a witness that says that dad engaged in this act of vandalism toward the car? >> i wasn't there. i was too busy, uh, going to school. i -- i didn't have a car. >> judge tanya: so your defense, which suggested he did this himself, that's just speculation. you're just making that up. >> well, it was either him or someone else because i wasn't -- i wasn't there at all. i didn't have a car. i didn't have enough money to pay for insurance. i didn't have a job at all.

you know what? i really wish you the best. judge bakman? >> judge larry: let's get back to the case. what's this case about? broken windows? >> yes, sir. >> what kind of cars? >> 1970 cadillac coupe deville convertible. >> judge larry: what else? >> a 1976 plymouth fury police car and a 1976 ford f-150. >> judge larry: photos? photos of the cars, photos of the damage? >> i'm sending you up before pictures and the after pictures. >> judge larry: okay. this is the before picture? >> correct. >> judge larry: this is a before picture? >> correct. >> judge larry: and this is a before picture? >> correct. >> judge larry: nice cars. let's take a look at the damage. broken windows on the caddy, yes? >> yes, five of them. >> judge larry: this wasn't some act of vandalism where somebody's popping one of the windows, right? >> correct. >> judge larry: this is somebody who's angry and decides to nail all the windows

>> correct. >> judge larry: you know, it's almost like with a homicide victim. when somebody stabs somebody 20 times over, you draw the inference that that person had a vendetta. that that person was angry. and i look at this, two windows broken out on this side. this looks nice from the inside of the truck. >> yes, sir, 17 windows total. >> judge larry: seventeen windows in three cars. and so the question is "who done it?" there was li in this case, correct? >> correct. >> judge larry: when you were initially interviewed by police, you've told us, you had your suspicions, correct? >> correct. >> judge larry: yet when you were interviewed on april 18, you stated your suspicions were such that your ex-employee destroyed some items earlier in the day. >> mm-hmm. >> judge larry: and you believed he was the one responsible for the damage to the vehicles, correct? >> correct. >> judge larry:

and don't smirk at me -- because i haven't gotten to you yet. >> announcer: "hot bench" continues in a moment. >> judge larry: he heard you say, "the next time, i am going to bring chain cutters and finish the job." did you say that or not? hey, searching for a great used car? yeah! you got it.

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>> announcer: three judges. three opinions. one verdict. "hot bench."

of vandalizing his cars. >> judge larry: let's get to what i found really interesting in the police report. april 25th, the police interview ray and emory. who is that? >> ex-friend. he's not my friend anymore. >> judge larry: yeah. i can imagine he's not your friend anymore because you threatened him. he states to the police that he overheard an admission on your part, which is why this is admissible. it's a party admission. "the next time, i am going to bring chain cutters and finish the job." >> i -- >> judge larry: and then he claims >> i never said that. >> judge larry: to the police that you threatened him. and you used some very lovely language in there, with respect to the threat. did you say that or not? >> no, i did not. but i will say, after school one day, 'cause, um, at the time, i did have a car, which was a -- a plymouth satellite. emory, with his ford probe, was runnin' me off the road, almost killed me, in fact,

>> judge larry: let's stay just one more level down. the cars are where when they're damaged? they're in a barn? >> correct, on my property. >> judge larry: and then there's a hidden light switch in the barn? >> yes. >> judge larry: somebody had to know where the hidden light switch was to activate the lights that you saw when you got back to the premises, correct? >> correct. >> judge larry: who's got knowledge of where that light switch is? is he one of those people? >> of course, because he lived there, my son, and people in my crew, you know, loving people >> judge larry: next, circumstantial evidence, mr. kohn. i'm gonna explain it to you. i'm gonna give you a little primer. and then i'm done. circumstantial evidence is evidence that indirectly proves a fact. in this case, i've got somebody with motive, you. i've got somebody who knows the premises and the placement of the light switch. all of that adds up to an inference that you're the guy that did it. no further questions. >> judge patricia: we're going to retire to deliberate. >> sonia: this courtroom

>> judge larry: i'm just gonna say, in terms of liability, as i said, it's a circumstantial evidence case. for me, the anger is the motive. the intimate knowledge of the setting where these cars were damaged relates back to the son. you add two admissions. that's it for me. if we've got the proof, i believe he handed up an estimate of the damage amount, the $3,000. i'm on board in finding that by a preponderance he carried his burden. >> judge patricia: aren't you troubled by the fact that he tells the police immediately after the incident that an incident occurred earlier in the day at the shop where an ex-employee destroyed some items? raymond had had that incident recorded on video. and he believes scott is responsible for the damage to the vehicles. >> judge tanya: i'll tell you why i'm not troubled by it. that's consistent with the plaintiff's story. he came to court in his complaint saying, "i did not want to believe my son did this." only when he got that admission

>> judge larry: see, that's -- >> judge tanya: and two admissions. >> son admits it -- >> judge larry: right. >> judge tanya: and then starts paying. >> judge patricia: i think the father was really concerned. >> judge tanya: i think that he did not want to believe this was his kid. he was looking for other explanations. >> judge patricia: and the son had no evidence of anything. >> judge tanya: i'm ready. >> judge patricia: i'm ready. >> judge larry: i'm ready. >> judge patricia: so we're going to give him the $3,000. >> judge larry: yes. >> announcer: "hot bench" continues in a moment. closed caption is provided by... apparently, people think i'm too perky. so now i'm not being perky, telling you that drivers that switch to progressive save an average of $548! whoo! i mean, whoo. boost the power of your shower. zest fruitboost, wow! the first shower gel that's two times concentrated for a fruity boost of vitamin-c rich lather. fresh. fruity. zestfully clean. approaching medicare eligibility? don't put off checking out your medicare options until 65. now is a good time to get the ball rolling.

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jumped out at us immediately. one of them is that you're saying here that your father wants you to be the man that he wants you to be, not the man you are. he wanted you to be a better man. seventeen windows were broken, rage, anger. and it's personal, not a stranger. second, they were in a location where you had to have some personal knowledge. and third, you, who don't strike me as a pushover, by any means, give your father $300 when you and you have all these things to say about him. and there's no way that he broke 17 of his own windows just to, two years later, point the finger at you. that's quite a plan. sir, i don't give you that much credit. sorry. so the judgment is in your favor for $3,000. it's just sad that you have to be in here as a family. so go your own way if that's what you want to do. but maybe you'll turn around one day and see that he was right with some things, not everything. judgment in your favor, 3,000.

>> announcer: "hot bench" continues in a moment. and on the next "hot bench"... >> i think the truth has been shown here. >> i haven't talked to him in months. and every time he messages me, just constantly harassing. >> you know, i love my son. you know, a father's love never dies. >> the way he's treating me is really pushing me away. >> and i don't know how many more punches to the face that i could actually take. >> i don't want to hear nobody saying that i don't love my dad. >> it's -- it's a emotional >> it's -- it's a emotional roller coaster. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

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dryer. the recruit told investigators two drill sergeants accused him of being a terrorist and demanded to know if he was part of 9/11. when the recruit denied he was working for a terrorist organization, the drill sergeants closed the dryer and ran it for about 30 seconds. they repeated hat at least two more times, burning the recruit on his neck and shoulders. the recruit testified he could smell alcohol on the drill sergeants' breath. >> my intuition said that something was wrong. >> reporter: congresswoman debbie dingell has been looking into the circumstances surrounding private siddiqui's death. she visited parris island last weekend. >> i know this young muslim from my district should be with us

military. but there's a line. you've crossed it when you are putting someone in a clothes dryer. >> reporter: the investigation found multiple derelictions of duty by officers and sergeants in charge of training recruits at parris island. 20 marines have been singled out for possible disciplinary action including criminal charges. at least seven children have been hospitalized and hundreds more could be in danger of a serious bacterial infection linked to a california dental john blackstone has the story from anaheim. >> reporter: doctors are closely monitoring 3-year-old jibran and treating him with i.v. antibiotics after they operated to remove an abscess caused by a suspected dangerous bacterial infection. family members say they're lucky his teacher noticed his face was swollen. >> all just from going to the dentist. >> yes. thinking everything's going to go by well, you know, you're going to go in and come out. but it didn't happen like that. now he has an infection.

dental group in anaheim in may for a common procedure called a popotomy, also known as a baby root canal. health officials say he's one of more than half a dozen children who had the procedure at the same clinic, then developed symptoms of a serious and potentially life-threatening infection. >> it's very resistant to treatment. it needs to be taken care of quickly. >> reporter: dr. eric le public health officer with the orange county health care agency investigating the clinic. >> i have not seen these types of cases in the ten years that i've been here. once we were notified we jumped on it very quickly and notified the cdc. >> reporter: the clinic has agreed to stop performing the procedure for now. >> we are doing everything, whether it's sterilization or anything else that relates to taking care of the patients, we are on it. >> reporter: because the bacteria can progress slowly, health officials say they're contacting 500 children who had

>> finding out that there's other patients from the same dentist group that also are in there for the same reason, it makes your heart stop a little. like what's going on? >> reporter: all seven children who were hospitalized developed abscesses which can take up to six months to appear. health officials are working to locate the source of the bacteria, which they believe is in water that was used in equipment used during the procedure. they should have results of that next week. russia's sports minister insists moscow had nothing to do with the release of more athletes' medical records stolen from the world anti-doping agency. this time the hackers targeted a wimbledon champion, two tour de france winners, a gold medalist and 21 others. all were allowed to use drugs that would otherwise be banned such as anti-inflammatories and treatments for allergies and asthma. the battle to protect personal data is growing more intense. michelle miller reports. >> reporter: servers like these often contain account numbers, medical records, and other sensitive information that is

government agencies. that makes them prime targets for hackers. one security expert told us that cybercrime is now more lucrative than the illicit drug trade. >> the old model of trying to rely on anti-virus and firewalls, the bad guys are running circles around that stuff. >> reporter: dan larsen is in a race to outsmart hackers. >>the total amount of cyberthreat risk, it's like projected to be above 10 trillion in the next couple years. >>or >> yeah. >> reporter: larsen is technical director at crowd strike. >> crowd strike falcon deploys in seconds. >> reporter: his company investigated the attack on the dnc's network and found a sophisticated code they believe points to russian intelligence agencies because of how the code was behaving. >> they did a lot of checking to see if a security product was

>> they were always looking over their shoulder. >> they were always looking over their shoulder. time to develop a little piece of code like that, it had to be a well-funded professional full-time hacking organization. >> reporter: larsen said those hackers, known as fancy bear and cozy bear, used a classic technique, spearphishing, to gain access to dnc computers. >> six seconds, he's in. >> yep. that's all it takes. >> reporter: he showed us how it worked. on a computer under attack from an actual hacker. a victim receives an e-mail that looks legitimate but actually contains links to a website designed to steal passwords and other important data. >> so he's done. mission accomplished. >> in three minutes. under three minutes. >> yes. exactly. >> reporter: larsen says security firms are now using advanced algorithms and profiling to keep up with hackers who are constantly coming up with new tricks. when major corporations and government agencies are attacked, personal information on millions of americans can be compromised. >> i think it's a bit of a

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most people know that chimpanzees and humans are close cousins sharing more than 98% of the same dna. but humans have another primate cousin just as close. they're called bonobos and they couldn't be more different than chimps. bonobos live in female-dominated groups and they're endangered. found only in the democratic anderson cooper paid a visit to central africa to get their story for "60 minutes." ? >> reporter: the world's only sanctuary for bonobos sits on the outskirts of congo's capital, kinshasa.

bonobo paradise. for those endangered apes, it's exactly what it is. ? this refuge was created by conservationist claudine andre. she's belgian-born but has lived in congo most of her life. if you ask her why she cares so much about bonobos, she'll tell you just look into their eyes. >> the way they look in your eyes, deeply, it's just like they look in your soul. >> in your soul. >> yeah. >> and it's rare that most primates don't maintain eye contact like that. >> yeah. because don't try to do this >> right. it's a threatening gesture if you do it with a gorilla. but bonobos look right at you. >> oh, yeah. >> reporter: bonobos may have a brain that's a third of the size of ours, but they're remarkably intelligent. those high-pitched screeches are a sophisticated form of communication, and their gestures are unmistakable. like chimpanzees bonobos use

problem solving. >> she have a baby. so she cannot go deeply. >> so she's breaking the stick actually. >> yeah. she showed the stick, it's too short. >> okay. so she got a longer stick. that's amazing. so she's using the stick to see how deep the water is. >> yeah. >> reporter: bonobos are unique among great apes because they're not dominated by males. and according to brian hare, a duke university evolutionary th at lola, it's the females who run the show. >> here if you try to be an alpha male you will be, as the congolese say, corrected by the females. >> not just by one female but by sort of an alliance of females. >> that's right. bonobos really violate a rule of nature, which is normally if you're bigger you're going to be dominant. but here females are actually smaller but they're still not dominated by males because they work together.

the same can't be said of chimpanzees or of humans for that matter. >> bonobos on the other hand, they don't really have that darker side. so that's how they can help us, is how could it be that a species that has a brain a third of the size of ours can do something that with all our technological prowess we can't accomplish, which is to not kill each other. >> reporter: the answer might be found in bonobos' favorite pastime. other primate on the planet. their sexual contact is so frequent brian hare refers to it as the bonobo handshake. >> it's not that they want to procreate and have a kid. it's not even that they found each other attractive. it's just -- >> no. it's a negotiation. >> reporter: and it's hardly surprising that many of these negotiations take place over food. chimpanzees will fight each other over food. >> that's right. >> bonobos won't necessarily fight --

for competition, testosterone increases. bonobos, they get stressed out. and if they feel like they're not going to be able to share they get really anxious and that drives them to want to be reassured and they then happen to have a bonobo handshake to feel better. >> males will do that with females, males will do it with males, females with females. doesn't matter. even the ages. >> any combination. any age. >> reporter: it's an irony that this peace-loving primate is being hunted to extinction. though it's illegal to kill or capture bonobos in congo, that hasn't slowed their rapid decline. forest animals are sold in bustling bush meat markets for food. the largest in congo's capital kinshasa, you can buy monkeys, porcupines, even alligators, dead or alive. bonobos aren't openly sold here anymore. but you can still buy them in many parts of congo. their orphan babies often endup in the only place that can care

lola yabonobo. the babies arrive traumatized, often injured. each is assigned a surrogate human mother, and their job is to raise the babies as their own, showering them with the love and attention the orphan apes so desperately need. it's incredible to see them up close like this. >> yeah. >> you know, i say all the time that for sure they are great apes. they are not us. and we are not them. but we have a line in the middle of the two worlds that we cross all the time. >> reporter: baby bonobos are playful as any human toddler,

suzie quatroendo would know. she's in charge of the bonobos' welfare at lola and oversees their rehabilitation. >> you have a child of your own. >> yes. >> how are they different? >> i can say there's no difference. >> i mean, you really have to be a mother to this baby. >> yes. and most of time you need experienced mother. so they give a lot of affection and this is the only way to save them. >> that's what saves these babies. >> yes. and make them in life. >> they need love. >> yeah. absolutely. without that they die. >> suzie decided to study bonobos because she felt they could teach us a lot about human evolution. after five years at lola she realized that their behavior is closer to ours than she'd ever imagined. is it hard not to think of them as human? >> yes. yes. because we share mst of time,

>> you spend all day with them. >> all day. >> reporter: and at the end of that day suzie sees to it the babies are tucked into their hammocks for the night. at 6:00 p.m. it's lights out. >> do you read them a story? >> no. they don't need because they're tired. they spend all the time jumping and playing so much as now. >> they're exhausted. >> they're very exhausted. >> reporter: by age 5 the orphaned apes move from lola's nursery to the kindergarten where their peers teach them something their human mothers never could. they teach them how to be bonobos. >> you can see the full report on our website, cbsnews.com. the overnight news will be right back. ? ? one day a rider made a decision. the decision to ride on and save money. he decided to save money by switching his motorcycle insurance to geico.

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the beach boys have sold more than 100 million records over the past half century. but "good vibrations" didn't always eist between the band members. lead singer mike love is back on tour without his cousin brian wilson. love discussed their ups and downs with anthony mason. ? i'm picking up good vibrations ? >> reporter: 50 years ago the beach boys rode this song to number 1. mike love says he actually wrote the lyrics driving to the recording studio with his then wife. >> i said take this down. i'm driving along. you know. i love the colorful clothes she wears and the way the sunlight plays upon her hair. ? i love the colorful clothes she wears ? >> reporter: "good vibrations" is the title of love's new autobiography. ? i'm picking up good vibrations ? ? she's giving me excitations ?

harmonies has a history of discord. >> when did your interest in singing start? >> well, since i sang together with my cousin brian when we were little kids. ? if everybody had an ocean ? ? across the usa ? >> reporter: the beach boys were a family band. the three wilson brothers, brian, dennis, and carl. cousin mike and friend al jardine. ? round, round get around ? brian the melodic genius arranged their intricate harmonies. mike, the lead singer, often supplied the lyrics. but the wilsons' father, who managed the band early on, didn't give him credit. >> he never put my name on the label copy of the song. so i never got paid, nor did i get credit for doing like "surfing usa," "california girls," "can help me rhonda," "i

>> which led to you ultimately selling. >> that was a painful process but there was no other recourse. ? i may not always love you ? >> reporter: in the mid '60s at the height of the beach boys' success brian wilson abruptly quit touring with the group and retreated to the studio. ? wouldn't it be nice ? he produced the band's highly acclaimed album "pet sounds" but began a long battle with drugs and mental illness. >> there's a point there where you say you basically lost your quarterback. >> well, yeah. and more than even a quarterback. you've lost your best friend, your cousin. you know, because drugs intervened and took him away. it wasn't the same brian after the lsd. >> did your relationship ever really recover after that? >> not entirely. i don't think so. >> reporter: charles manson even entered the picture in the late '60s when he briefly moved into dennis wilson's house with his family. love remembers showing up after

it was full-on orgy. so i bailed. >> reporter: so he went to take a shower. >> and somebody followed me into the shower. and then charlie followed that someone and said you can't do that. you can't leave the group. and the way he said it, it was charlie manson style. "you can't leave the group." i mean, it was freakish. ? little surfer ? >> reporter: for years the three survivor have each toured with their own bands. in 2012 they reunited for a 50th anniversary tour. in an interview for "cbs sunday morning" the reunion appeared to get off to a promising start. >> brian said how does a 70-year-old guy sound that good? >> i meant that literally, not in a bad way. >> no, i know.

resented interference from melinda wilson, brian's wife. >> she once told me that brian's not your partner, i'm your [ bleep ] partner. that's what she said. >> and your response to that was? >> well, i think my response was to turn and leave. it was not a pleasant thing to hear. because you know, i wrote all these songs with my cousin. and as i said before, and i still say, it was just he and i, it would be fine. >> have you talked to him since then? >> no. >> why not? >> he's unavailable. >> reporter: for those who believe that brian walks on water, love writes, "i will always be the antichrist." ? i'm picking up good vibrations ? so they've gone their separate ways again.

songs but riding different waves.

if you could reimagine your high school education, what would it be like? well, the super school project held a contest, and ten schools came out on top. each gets $10 million to put their ideas in place. chip reid visited one of the winners. >> yellow. >> reporter: at the washington leadership academy, a new public ch nation's capital, learning is hands on. >> we got one. >> reporter: to learn cryptography, teams compete to crack codes that unlock boxes holding prizes. >> yay. >> one, two, three, four. >> reporter: in music class they learn about rhythm by becoming djs. >> one, two, three, four. >> reporter: and they don't just experience virtual reality. >> immersed in this full 360

>> reporter: they learn computer coding to create alternate worlds. the school's high-tech approach to teaching is so out of the box that yesterday it was named as one of ten schools across the nation to receive a $10 million grant from xq, the super school project. the contest was funded by lorene powell jobs, the wife of the late apple founder, steve jobs. >> they're working together to solve a problem. >> reporter: at the school she found the kind of creative and collaborative approach to learning she sayud >> they feel very nervous and anxious ridden that they're not prepared to enter the workforce. they actually want to understand how to be part of the 21st century workforce, and they feel like they're not being equipped to do that. >> reporter: another $10 million winner is furr high school in houston. >> congratulations. you are a super school. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: when 82-year-old bernie simmons hold the news in a video conference she nearly

but simmons transformed it over the past 15 years. something she never imagined when she took the job. >> and i knew they had in excess of 12 gangs, and i didn't think they would want me there. and i said i must be some kind of crazy old woman to be out here thinking i could make a difference in this school. >> reporter: how'd she do it? she started by meeting with all of the gang leaders. >> inside were you frightened? >> inside i was frightened. but they didn't know it. and i would just smile and say let's talk about this. >> reporter: so they did. a lot. and eventually they came to trust her and the gang violence stopped. >> i think what i've learned from that is that if you show respect that you get respect. >> reporter: the graduation rate, barely 50% when she arrived, is now over 90%. and that's the overnight

continues. for others check back with us a little later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm don dahler. captioning funded by cbs it's friday, september 16th, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." five years later, a rebirth hillary clinton trashes donald trump after he refuse to say president obama was born in the u.s. >> when will he stop this ugliness, this bigotry? >> but a late night statement from a trump staffer says what the candidate hasn't and so much more. strict orders for samsung customers. the new warning from the federal government for samsung galaxy note 7 owners.