we noticed an air conditioner unit where water is dripping. it is just a drip but look at the puddle at the bottom. something where mosquitos would breed. turn off the air conditioner? it is 91 degrees on miami beef in the middle of august. he gave him a code violation and he had five days to fix leak. erica thomas is waiting for this type of violation. outside her high rise apartment is standing water in a construction site. after calling and tweeting pictures to city officials, she didn't like what she was told. tweeting my situation in winwood will be hand in 24 to 72 hours. what a joke. >> do you know anything about mosquitos? that's a long time for a lot to happen. >> an official in miami-dade said they know about that. they've treated it before. and they're going to target it again this weekend. that new case in pinellas

they want to know that there is

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today president obama saw for himself some of the flooding damage in louisiana. the floods left tens of thousands of homes damag or destroyed. the number of people kill. at least 13. >> >> reporter: president obama walked through a devastated neighborhood in louisiana urging victims to apply for federal aid. while acknowledging a full recovery will require more. >> federal assistance alone is not going to be enough to make people's lives whole again. i'm asking every american to do what you can to help get families and local businesses back on their feet. >> reporter: the president's visit came as he face someday criticism over his own response.

donald trump toured theisaster area and blasted president obama for not cutting short his new england vacation to do the same. >> i guarantee you, nobody on this ock, none of those first responde, nobody gives a hoot whethe y're a democrat or republican. what they care about is making sure they're getting the drywa out and the carpet out and there's not any mold building. >> reporter: the number of registrations for emergency assistance continues to rise. now at more than including that of amy is that samuel cave in nearby denim springs. >> we have a newborn on the way. thanksgiving day. we don't know where we're going to bring him. >> reporter: volunteers helping them sort through few things they mighte able to save. >> it is heart warming seeing everybody come, of course know but your whole world is gone. all the baby things, everything is gone. >> reporter: nearly every single home in this subdivision the

of flood damage. fema has already approved $127 million in immediate aid. the president said he may urge congress to pass long term this help. terrorism is being investigated as a possible motive in a weekend knife attack in virginia. federal agents want to find out whether the suspect might have been inspired by isis. >> reporter: in the shadows of the blue ridge mountains, people in roake county say they never expected an isis inspired attack here. the fbi is now investigang a gruesome stabbing at this apartment complex. they have charged this person i the attack on a man and woman this weekend. >> i looked down and saw blood all over the railing.

steps, under those steps, was a knife. a butch knife. abou?zmet eight or ten inches oe blade, covered in blood. >> reporter: the roanoke chief said the person jumped the couple. >> went up all three flights of stairs and into the victim's apartment. >> reporter: and shouting? >> however many times that happened. >> reporter: it means god is the perpetrators during islamis inspired attacks. they say wasil faruqi may have atteted to cross into syria to isis. for some reason he was successful and returned to the u.s. the male stabbing victim has been relead from the hospital. they hope the female will be released later this week.

hearing voices. he is being held without bond. in afghanistan, a u.s. soldier was killed. another wounded by a roadside bomb in helmand province. the amerins were helping afghan tops trying to retake the area from the taliban. this ithe second u.s. combat death in afghanistan this year. once aga the sentence in a sexual asslt case is being criticized as too light. the accused, a former high school athlete in western massachusetts, will not spend any time behind bars. michelle miller is following the >>se. eporter: accorng to documents in the case, 18-year-old david becker assaulted two unconscious females at a friend's house party in i aa. the victims said all three were drinking and fell asleep i an upstairs bedroom. later that morning, victim number one said she awoke to find her pants and underwear down to her thighs. she told police at noime did

r. victim number two told police that becr assaulted her, too, that night. the next day, victim number one says becker texted r, just wanted you to know that i am really sorry. e applied to him, don't en worry about it. it's all good. she told authorities that she did not know what else to say. becker w charged with two counts of rape and faced the possibility of two years in prison. the judge sentenced him to two years probation. no jail time. becker's attorney defended the mistakes when we were 17, 18,9 years old and we shouldn't be branded for life for a felony offens and branded a sex offeer. but the judge's decision has been widely criticized for being too lenient. laurie levinson is a la professor. outcrym!.k there is a strong there's a perception among the public that we're not taking the cases seriously enough. we're not protecting the women.

>> this whole sentencing shows other people, other victims of sexual assault, if they say someing no, justice is going to happen. >> reporter: a spokesman for the d.a.'s office said one of the ac saicusers in her victim impatement that she didn't court watchers say neither of y. the accers we flenl court may have been a factor in the judge's decision defending the skyrocketing price of a life saving allergy treatment. and later, a first responder's remarkable recovery from a face transplant. this pimple's gonna last forever. aw com'on. clearasil ultra works fast to begin visibly clearing up skin in attle as 12 hours. and acne won't last forever.

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members of congress are asking to know why the prices are skyrocketing. as we' reported, the price has gone up by nearly 500%. >> she was going into anaphylactic shock. >> their daughter ellie almost

an epi pen saved her life. the price of the injectors soared over seven years ago from about $100 for a two pack to over $600 today. all of it for a drug that delivers just one or $2 of the life sing hormone. it became a virtual monopoly after mylan took a similar product off the market. >> they're the good guy. they have one product where they're starting to make money and every one is going crazy er >> the former head is under indictment for securities fraud. he was heavily criticized for his 5,000% like of the malaria and hiv drug. today, he defended mylan. >> these are life saving drugs. people don't have a choice whether they buy them. >> it is $300. my iphone is $700. >> but you don't need an iphone to exist. >> that doesn't matter.

insured. >> in a statement they said they are quote, committed to working with customers and payers to find solutions to meet the needs of the patience and families they serve. today company's stock fell 5%. >> thank you. still ahead, one year after a double hand transplant. zion harvey has big plans for the future. what are you doing right now? making a cake! ayla reminds me of like a master chef and emiana reminds me of like a monster chef. uh oh. i don't see cake, i just see mess. it's like awful. it feels like i am not actually cleaning it up what's that make mommy do? (doorbell) what's at? swiffer wetjet.

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so it's not about keeping my denturein, it's about keeping the food particles out. try super poligrip free. . washington's governor declared an emergency in 20 counes in the eastern part of the state because of wildfires that have been burning since the weekend. many acres and homes have been stroyed near spoke. throughout the west. onef the most familiar faces in television died today. steven hill. for ten yes he played the curmudgeonly district aorney on law and order. and here's a bit of tv trif. i can't he was the original leader of the mission impoible team, replaced after season one, by peter graves. steven hill was 94. well, this looked like a scene out of a disaster movie. thousands of people running

capital, seemingly in a panic. we're told these wereemon pok go players trying on catch one of thearest characters, snore lax. and if none of this makes sse to you, we suggest contacting the nearest kid or mlennial to explain it. speaking of kids, 9-year-old zion harvey showed off the progress he's made sce undergoing a double hand ansplant one year ago. he lost his hands and feet to zion is from baltimore. three weeks ago he threw out the ceremoni first pitch at an orioles game. what's next for him? >> convince mom to let me play football. >> not sure if mom is on board that but you wouldn't want to bet against little guy. coming up next, we'll check in on the recipient of another

asked u.s. cellular customers to show us all the beautiful places they get coverage with our strong signal. you posted from the seashore. you shared from your hike. you showed us this sunt. you posted from the farm. and you adventured way out there... a lot of amazing places. ? u.s. cellular put towers where the other guys don't.

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we end with a new beginning for an american hero. >> mississip firefighter pat was 27 in 2001 when the rooff a burning house collapsed on him.

jimmy neil remembers seeing his friend right after the accident. >> iave never seen anyone burned that bad that was alive. >> reporter: he battled pain, stares from strangers and a loss of hope. but one year ago, doctors at nyu medical center replaced his face with that of a 26-year-old cling accident victim named david. >> i'm just an average guy walking dow they can tell something has happened but they would never think that i've had a face transplant. >> have you ever been so happy to be ignored? >> no. >> it is almost unbelievable to me that we can do this. >> the head of plastic surgery dr. rodriguez told him he had a 50/50 chance of surviving the surgery which took 26 hours. >> although we add chin bone, the cheekbones and the nasal bones, the remaining portions of his facial skeleton are what

that's yes looks so similar to his children. >> his underlying bone structure is like a scaffolding? >> correct. >> his oldest daughter allison wondered why do it at all. until she said goodbye to her dad just before the operation. >> he said, i won't have to wear a ball cam and i won't have to wear my sunglasses. i'll look normal when i get to walk you down the aisle. that right then pretty much sealed the deal for me. >> normal has it wasn't. normal was something i never thought i would see again. >> and normal never felt so special. cbs news, new york. news for this wednesday.ight for some of you the news continues. for others, check back with us a little later for the morning news and cbs this morning.

this is the cbs overnight news. welcome to the overnight news. the zika continues to spread through florida. governor rick scott announced five new cases of the virus have been confirmed and all have come four of the new infections are in the miami neighborhood of winwood at the center of the outbreak. but one other case was 265 miles away near tampa bay. meanwhile, the governor is coming under fire from miami's mayor for the way he is handling the crisis. >> with the zika threat, y have pregnant women in florida considering relocating. going somewhere else. some have decided to do so. you have businesses lik those in south beach who are worried with what the threat will do to

tourist hot spots in the world pitch far the biggest headline has been the sizzling political feud between the mayor of miami beach and florida's governor. >> what the governor did, he not only blind sided me. >> for the third day in a row, the mayor took aim at florida governor rick scott. for failing to tell city leaders about zika cases on miami beach before he notified the public. >> i think it would be more useful in the public to let the el administration know what's going on so we can take necessary step >> governor scott fired back. >> i reached out to mayor levine and he didn't return my pne call. >> two tourist areas in miami-dade county. the winwood neighborhood and south beach are home to at least 37 locally transmitted zika cases. katrina bernard's third child is due in december. >> this isn't a cold.

outside the zika zones, she is scared to leave her home. >> what has instilled that fear? >> seeing all these poor babies with micro krefly and seeing women have to make the choice to either not continue their pregnancy or to just be dealt a ally hard hand. >> there are 69 pregnant we will in the state of florida who have been infected with zika. the disease has been linked to babies born with micro cephaly and can impact children's head, causing seizures, developmental days and additional mental and physical problems. >> you can't keep mosquito in addition box. >> she is also from the miami area. but earlier this month she relocated to chicago and she man's to stay there for the remainder of her pregnancy. >> you just inconvenience yourself so your baby is safe. >> should we get a storm here, standing water after the storm

comes to mosquitos breeding and transmitting the zika virus. here in south beach, they will fine you for standing wate even a little bit. because mosquitos can breed in something like this, a bottle cap. more trouble on the campaign trail for hillary clinton. an investigation by the associated press shows tt while clinton was secretary of state, more than half the people outside of government who met with her ended up donating money to the clinton foundation. nearly two dozen donated more than a million dollars though not illegal, there does give impression that donating to the clinton foundation was the price of admission for access to mee secretary of state. while, the start has been ordered to release another 15,000-mails from clinton's personal server. they were turned up during an fbi investigation. clinton aides say they don't know what is in these 15,000 e-mails and documents recovered from her servers by the fbi. or how theawyers missed them

2014. on late night tv, she tri to make light of what has become a serious liability. >> we've already released, i don't know, 30,000 plus. so what's a few more? >> clinton tried to use humor. >> have you considered using face time instead of e-mail? >> actually, actually, i think that's really good >> but in akron, ohio, donald trump and his supporters didn't find it that funny. >> now we learned about another 15,000 moise she failed to turn over and they've just been discovered. tackled a trump attack., clinton >> take my pulse while i'm talking to you. make sure i'm alive. >> trump and his allies have repeatedly insinuated she is

physical stamina. >> clinton's doctors say she is in excellent health. >> it is part of the wacky strategy. say all these crazy things and maybe you can get some people to believe you. >> trump used the same approach to go after clinton's charity on monday. >> the clinton foundation constitutes a clear example of racketeering, influence, corrupt organization enterprise. >> he insisted got faefrs from the clinton state department and he called for a special prosecutor. >> criminality. everybody knows it. >> the state department said, it is not true. >> we have seen no evidence of any behavior, any relations with the clinton foundation that weren't completely above board. >> the form he president bill clinton did announce yesterday that he will stop raising money for the foundation, and step down from the board if his wife

but foundation officials have resisted some calls for them to shut down all together if she wins. they say that would deprive millions of people around the world of life saving medical treatments. donald trump has canceled several campaign appearance this is week where he was expected to outline his new immigration policy. >> donald trump denies what appears to be a clear move away from mass deportations. the best clue? trump doesn't talk about it anymore and neither does anyone paid to speak o what is unclear is what a trump presidency would mean to an estimated 11 million undocumented immigrants in the u.s. >> we're going to build a wall, folks. >> donald trump clung to that applause line like a rhetorical life raft in akron, ohio, amid muddy this calls to deport all undocumented u.s.residents. >> he now talks of deporting

the first thing we'll do if and when i win, we'll get rid of all the bad ones. as far as everybody se, we'll go through the process. >> trump would not stay wha that process was or how would it work but no longer insists it includes raids, arrests and lengthy deportation proceedings. >> you don't have to put them in a detention center. i'm not going to do that. an advisory council informed trump of the l deportations. now he is dialing things back while simultaneously wooing minority voters. >> it is a disaster the way african-americans are living in many cases, and in many cases, the way hispanics are living. i say it with such a deep felt feeling. what do you have to lose? >> trump described a world of squalornd hopelessness offering himself as a potential

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the smithsonian's national museum of african-american culture opens next month. and they were intent on finding a slave ship to put on display. the trouble is that none exists except at the bottom of the sea. >> mozambique island defies the erosion of time. the portuguese colonist who's claimed it 500 years ago would still find the cut of the cloth that borrows the wind as % familiar as the cut of the stone that framed their city. he came to this capital of the slave trade because he was

new national museum on the remains of a ship. >> i thought it wouldn't be hard. i called museums around the world d said, look, you must have some things. you must know where i can get some materials. everybody said no. almost eve slave ship was at the end of its life so it is probably on the ocean floor. then i got scared i thought i won't be able to find this. >> mozambique island rises off the ocean south of the equator. was called the triangular trade. goods from europe to africa. cotton, gold and tobacco backo the old. in the 1400s, the portuguese are the first europeans to trade in slaves and they became the largest. followed by the english, french, spanish and dutch. on mozambique island, the portuguese built a fortress that

captured, chained and martyred it was the only they know the portuguese trailed to grasp. >> when you look at the enormous effort that went into building this fort, they were protecting something that was hugely valuable to them. >> they recognized that the key to their future as nations was economic prosperity. >> they of more than 400,000 slaves. he was certain there had to be evidence of a ship and he soon discovered, he was not the only one looking. he found a group of researchers calling themselves the slave reps project and they were following a lead. what do we final here? >> a very interesting thing. >> he is a mozambiquan archaeologist helping to locate

used to put slaves inside, to put them out of the island as well. >> reporter: under the old portuguese town, tunnels connected holding pins. they preferred to keep slaves in trant out of sight. how were these slaves captured? >> some individuals specialize in the capturing slaves. so they would raid villages far from here. and they walked them in chains from there on the way. >> so these were africans capturing jampbs. >> yes. it was not only a business for the portuguese. also for some of the local chiefs as well. >> those local chiefs came to this auction house to sell captives to european clients. >> a male in the late 18th century, early 19th century, would go anywhere from $600 to $1,500.

$9,000 to $15,000 today. >> this was incredibly lucrative. >> in the years before the civil war, the. a money invested in slaves was more than the amount invest in the rail roads, banks and businesses combined. this was the economic engine of europe and the united states. by the time you got here -- >> the slaves marched from the ship. >> you had almost an assembly line. you bring people, you sell people, you would move them on to the boats and off to the new world. >> what does black america need to hear in your estimation from the echoes off these steps? >> i think all americans need recognize that as tragic and horrible as slavery was, as big an economic sdow as it casts,

i wish that all of us were as strong as the people who walked down those steps and got on those boats. >> we're wading out into the tidal flats. >> if lonnie was to find his slave ship, he would need steve, the co-founder of the slave project. he is an an throw apologist from george washington university who believes that slavery is the greatest story in maritime archaeology. >> think abouthe way in which computers nowadays affect all of our lives. it is not just, it doesn't affect just the computing industry. everything is interlinked and depends on this. and the slave trade in its time was truly the equivalent. it reached into and influenced and created the modern world. >> even so, it is not likely much has survived centuries under the sea. >> we're not talking about a hull that you'll find down there

you would imagine. >> we don't find intact shs. we find parts of ships. you have to go underneath the water, at some difficulty, find pieces, try to put them back together and put together story that you can. >> the story he was searching for wasn't discovered underneath the water. his ship was lost in the dry officialecords of cape town, south africa, which reach back to the 1600 the slave x project had been diving into these binders for months when they discovered the st. joseph known in portuguese. it arrived in mozambique island in 1794. the cargo manifest records 1,500 iron bars for ballast and more than 400 slaves bound for brazil. this is a cargo sketch from a

paul was an historian of slavery and curator of the smithsonian museum. >> bodies and souls laid side by side with no room to move no, sanitation. ny people on these voyages died. >> how long was that journey? >> a journey like the one it took could take up to four or more months. >> this is industrial scale. >> from about 1500 through the 19th century, through the late 1800s, we're talking about at least 12 million people. >> off cape town, south africa, the captain of the ship was caught between a violent storm and a nautical chart spiked with warnings. whittle rocks, bellows rock. the ship crashed.

there was an investigation. >> they wanted to have independent verification. >> interviews with survivors have survived. >> this is the crew's account. right here we have the captain's account. and he signed his name here220 years ago. >> incredible. >> he said he decided to save the slaves and the people. the people are the crew. the slaves are just cargo. >> investigation pinpointeded the site. in 2010, divers responding to a metal detector discovered bars of iron. one of those divers is an archaeologist with south africa's museum, and his partner in founding the slave x project. he says these the iron bars we mentioned a moment ago on this ship's manifest.

>> so you were excavating the sand on the sea bottom of this was under the sand. so you were in how much water? >> about five meters of water. >> 15 to 20 feet of water. >> that's correct. >> and these are two feet tunneled sand below that. >> yes. >> it turns out, shallow water makes it harder. surf tosses the divers and sand vacuumed away settles back within hours. but after more than 300 dives, this is what tve so far. >> these are nails that pin sheets of copper over the hull for protection. what looks like a lump of concrete is marine growth on a wooden pulley block. similar to this one used to hoist sails and cargo. this x-ray shows the two white spaces where rope was threaded around the wheel. the divers discovered wood that a lab would later trace back to

revealing artifact of all. masked by two centuries under the sea, x-rays show a shackle. similar to this used to bind slaves. >> you can see the full report on our website. cbs news.com. the overnight news will be right the overnight news will be right back. i absolutely love my new york apartment, but the rent is outrageous. good thing geico offers affordable renters insurance. with great coverage it protects my personal belongings should they get damaged, stolen or destroyed. hey. lo mein, szechwan chicken, chopsticks, soy sauce and you got some fortune cookies. have a good one. ah, these small new york apartments... protect your belongings. let geico help you

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still no break through on walks between the and u.s. russia on ways to end the civil war in syria but an agreement can't come soon enough for the children of the besieged city of aleppo. >> reporter: the child's cry for her mother remains unanswered. her only hero, a brave worker. but there is no one to save the children from the day reality of the syrian government backed by russia bombing its own with near impunity. children like this whose bloodied face has become a symbol of syria's civil war. after this ima was broadcast around the world. he ds not scream for his mother. but sits numb with shock in an ambulance. the medic who rescued him said he has never seen a child like him. usually when a child gets out of an air strike, they're crying. this child didn't say a thing,

school. often they can't even to go hospitals because they are also targets. security camera video.e on the the hospital that was struck in aleppo last month. and if children do make it to a medical facility, treatment is limited. children can't overcome these serious injuries, the doctor says, because their bods are too we and they are faced with tim possible task of making children who have only ever known war feel safe. at least the mother and father survived the air strike. and he got away with minor cuts and bruises. but his 10-year-old brother was not so lucky. he died of his injuries last night. the children of aleppo not only

running water for nearly a month

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get 15 megs for $39.99 a month. call now. california's blue cut fire is now contained but not before it destroyed more than 100 homes. >> reporter: inside a laboratory tucked away in ms. oola, montana. researchers are deliberately setting a wildfire. been able to observe with this type of experiment? >> exactly. >>eporter: cameras capre flames from every angle to help scientists understand better how fires spad. >> there is an eression everyone uses in the u.s. i spreads like wildfire. but we don't even know how wildfire spreads. >> reporter: researchers with the u.s go service measure how fast plants and trees burn. it doesn't even require a flame

just hot air. >> reporter: and they study how kit propel itself even without wind. it forms peaks and troughs. >> sohose dips are where the fire is vancing? >>hat's right. and it is pushing the names down. >> reporter: but his research shows more needs to be done outside the l to cut down on the number of large wildfires. he says the current approach of putting out every fire is not working. >> if we tru fire, rather than have it manage us, we need to get out there well before those fires and conditions. >> reporter: the forest service spent an unprecedented $1.7 million that burn a record 10.1 million acres last year. >> are we making it worse? >> we are. by fighting these fires, we enter what's called the fire paradox. the harder you try suppress them, the worse they get. >> reporter: under normal

us. but by constantly putting them out, more unburned brush is left for the next fire. he says firefighters should be intentionally setting me so-called prescribed fires to burn off excess vegetation, or simply let some natural fires burn. in a statement to cbs news, the forest service says it agrees managed and prescribed fires are important tools. but our today that a pass at this to complete this work is restricted by the budget which allocated by congress. thge liability issuesith state and local governments, as more developers push to build homes >> fire is inevitable.reas. if we could notonvenience ourselves itits not, we have a repeat every year of the same situation. >> reporter: for now, scientists hope by setng these controlled fires in the lab, they'll better understand how to manage them in the forest. carter evans, missoula, montana. that's the overnight news

continues. for others, che back with us a little later for the morning captioning funded by cbs it's wednesday, august 24th, 2016. this is e "cbs morning news." breaking overnight. the death toll is climbing in italy, after a massive earthquake rocked several cities in the early morning hours. to the race for the white house. a new report puts clinton foundation donors in face-to-face meetings with the former secretary of state, fueling pay for play allegations. and donald trump's claims hillary clinton is unfit to serve. and trump keeps hinting at a shift in his immigration policy, but he has not announced specifics yet, but one thing is