university said it will pay nearly $60 million to 26 men who say they were sexually abused as children by assistant football coach jerry sandusky. other claims are still pending. sandusky was convicted at trial of abusing ten boys, so the announcement today means there were many more victims than we thought. armen keteyian of "60 minutes sports" has been covering this from the start and has the latest developments tonight. >> reporter: frank fina, the former chief deputy state attorney general for pennsylvania was the architect in the case against jerry sandusky. joseph mcgettigan, iii, was the lead prosecutor. did you have victims of allegations of abuse by sandusky dating back into the '70s. >> yes. >> reporter: in their only interview about the case, the prosecutors were asked on "60 minutes" sports in september about the number of potential victims out there beyond the ten who originally alleged they had been sexually abused by the former penn state assistant

football coach. >> i don't know. i don't know. >> well, there were ten listed in -- >> there are dozens more. dozens. >> pelley: dozens more? >> yup. >> reporter: today those words held true when penn state announced it had settled or agreed in principle on the nearly $60 million settlement. added university president rodney erikson: 6- in a june, 2012 tryall, the then 68-year-old sandusky was convicted of 45 counts of criminal sexual abuse and other charges. he was sentenced to no less than 30 years in prison. to this day he maintains his innocence. matt casey is an attorney for seven of the victims included in this settlement, among them one

of sandusky's adopted sons matt. >> they are pleased to now put it behind them but it's a remarkable achievement by courageous young men. >> reporter: university officials said the settlement funds will come from the school's liability insurance, but penn state's problems are far from over. three top university officials, including former president graham spanier, are likely to stand trial next year on charges they covered up years of sandusky's abuse. >> pelley: armen, as you said, sandusky was convicted of abusing ten boys. were any of those ten part of today's settlement? >> reporter: scott, we've learned all but two of those involved in that original indictment, meaning eight, are part of today's settlement. what's unclear here is how many other legitimate claims have yet to be made. >> pelley: a lot farther to go. armen, thanks very much. dozens of abortion clinics in texas were set to close tomorrow because they don't meet the requirements of the state's strict new abortion law. but today a federal district

judge ruled that portions of that law are unconstitutional. anna werner is in dallas with more about the law, the ruling, and the impact. >> we won't go back! >> reporter: the restrictions prompted protests in the state capital. those who opposed the law said it would make abortions impossible in many parts of texas because it required doctors to have admitting privileges at a hospital within 30 miles of an abortion clinic. today, federal district judge lee yeakel agreed, striking down the requirement. he wrote that the provision is without a rational basis and places a substantial obstacle in the path of a woman seeking an abortion. the judge also ruled that restrictions on abortion medications could be unconstitutional, but only if they stop a doctor from prescribing them to protect the health or life of a woman. >> and this bill is an example. >> reporter: the fight over the restrictions drew national attention this summer when democratic state senator wendy

davis stood for 13 hours in a filibuster against them in june. the measures ultimately passed. and the state has already appealed this decision, scott. state officials say they expect that this case will ultimately be decided at the appellate level or even at the u.s. supreme court. >> pelley: anna, thanks very much. tonight, spain has joined the chorus of protests over surveillance by the u.s. national security agency. spain joins france, germany, brazil and mexico. last week, we told you that the german head of government, angela merkel, called president obama to tell him to stop listening to her cell phone. late today, the chairwoman of the senate intelligence committee, dianne feinstein, said she is "totally opposed to spying on allies." well, no eavesdropping was required for u.s. officials to get an earful from european representatives in washington today. here's state department

correspondent margaret brennan. >> reporter: members of the european parliament arrived for a closed-door meeting with house intelligence committee chairman mike rogers this morning. but the explanation they got did not satisfy germany's elmar brok who said the wiretapping of angela merkel's phone was a criminal act. >> if we have the feeling that your closest allies are spying on you, it's difficult to talk to such an ally in an open way anymore and i think we have to make a clear distinction between fighting together terrorism but not spying on friends. >> reporter: surveillance is a sensitive subject for germans, particularly for those who grew up in the east german police state as merkel did. brok said germany wants a no-spying pledge similar to the agreement the u.s. has with the united kingdom, canada, australia and new zealand. those nations share intelligence but agree not to spy on one another. >> if all the citizens in europe believe -- or in the world -- that america is spying on every

individual citizen then i think people do not love america anymore. i think that a very damaging thing. >> reporter: germany wants a u.n. resolution to protect the privacy of electronic communications and they're partnering with brazil, another country enraged by n.s.a. spying in order to craft one. and it would be the strongest condemnation of u.s. surveillance to date. >> pelley: margaret brennan at the state department for us tonight. we asked chief white house correspondent major garrett to try to find out how widespread the spying has been and how much the president knew. major? >> reporter: scott, u.s. intelligence agencies have conducted surveillance on 35 world leaders. today we learned president obama knew of some of these operations but not others. top officials tell us the president -- excuse me. the president does not demand as a rule intelligence on european or south american leaders but does when it comes to places like iran, syria, and north

korea. the u.s. surveillance dragnet was so wide the president and top members of congress did not know allies like german chancellor angela merkel were targets. president obama has promised merkel the u.s. will never again tap her personal cell phone-- something it had been doing since 2005. but other surveillance will continue-- with new limits. we spoke deputy national security advisor ben rhodes. >> that information is important in keeping us safe. that's how we uncover terrorist plots, we've disrupted terrorist plots with this intelligence so we need to gather information around the world. we also need to make sure, though, that we're targeting our efforts on threats and that we're able to assure our allies we want to work in partnership with them. >> we talked to a member of the german parliament who said if everyone in the world believes america is spying on them they're not going to like you very much. agree? >> the short answer is we're not spying on everybody in europe. that's a dramatic overstatement of the situation. what we're looking for is information directly relevant to

our national security. >> reporter: the head of the national security agency will testify before the house intelligence committee tomorrow. later this week, german officials will meet here at the white house with top presidential advisors to seek written guarantees that u.s. surveillance of their government and its leaders is over for good. >> pelley: major, thanks very much. criticism this month of the affordable care act has focused largely on the trouble with that people are having signing up for insurance online. but the problems with the law that the president himself calls obamacare go far beyond the government web site. and dean reynolds has been digging into this. >> reporter: the calls insurance broker rich fawn is getting these days are coming from both his business and individual customers. >> nobody fully has a complete 100% understanding of the affordable care act. >> reporter: nobody knows how many people will participate, he says, so insurance companies are offering higher premiums than many anticipated until things

settle downs do annoyance of his customers. >> because the administration and the people in washington, they talk big picture. the reality is something totally different. >> reporter: some companies are declining to even participate in the insurance exchanges. inform 23 states plus the district of columbia there are fewer than four carriers in the individual exchange market. >> you don't have etna, you don't have united health care, you don't have cigna. those are all national carriers who are not playing in the illinois federal partnership. >> reporter: and why are they snot. >> they didn't want to take the risk. >> reporter: the risk of not knowing how many customers they will have. aaron galvin, a realtor and one of fawn's clients, got a letter from his insurance company earlier this month. >> "by december 15 i need to go online to a web site that has been down the couple times i try to go on there, i need to view my options and choose a new plan. >> reporter: it's a new plan he didn't want with basic but

required coverage like maternity care he doesn't need. galvin and his wife don't plan on having more babies. rich fawn wonders whether the law needs to be changed. >> it's fixable, but it might take some time and some people to give in to make those fixes take place. >> reporter: and he says he expects nine out of ten of his customers will be paying more for their health insurance. dean reynolds, cbs news, chicago. >> pelley: we noticed in the newsroom today that the poor woman who has been the face of the web site fiasco has disappeared. we never knew the name of the model on the welcome page, but she's been in most every story on the troubles of the web site. we noticed today the ordeal is over. this is the new page replacing the model are suggestions to buy insurance on the phone, in person, or with a paper application, apparently because the site is not a model of efficiency. there is no disappearing act in this next picture.

artist nelson shanks described it as controlled chaos when four good friends talked and joked while he painted their portrait. but this was the result. the first women to serve on the supreme court. justices o'connor and tkpweupbzberg up front, sotomayor and kagan in the back. the oil painting is now on display at the national gallery in washington. we'll be back in a moment.

the pain started up the back of my head and wrapped around to the front. i was on my way to a music conference and the pain from shingles just made it impossible to even want to move. i couldn't play my bassoon because of the pressure that i felt throughout my whole head. eventually i noticed that i had these little blisters up on my forehead and they started spreading. the blistering and the rash was moving down towards my eye. the doctors at the emergency room recommended that i have it checked out by an eye doctor. there was concern about my eyesight. i eventually learned that if i had chickenpox i was susceptible to getting shingles as an adult. i couldn't do the things i loved because of the pain.

when i had shingles the music stopped.

>> pelley: western europe was hit by a powerful storm today. at least 13 people were killed most baby falling trees. in france, the winds were hurricane strength and the waves ferocious. in london, a construction crane snapped and fell on to a government building. and in brussels, pedestrians-- look at them-- were knocked down like bowling pins as they crossed the street. tomorrow marks one year since superstorm sandy barreled into the northeast. damage totaled $50 billion, making it the second costliest storm ever in the u.s. after katrina. pwh who live near the shore now fear that they may have to leave for good as the cost of flood insurance skyrockets. jim axelrod has a look. >> it was saturated with black muck. >> reporter: black muck. >> yeah. >> reporter: at 82, this is the time of life when may kelleher would like to be enjoying the serenity of her

view at the jersey shore. but sandy pushed nearly five feet of bay water into her home and left behind. $42,000 in damage. >> we did the bathroom, the heating system, the hot water heater, air conditioning, everything was replaced. >> reporter: the money came from a federally subsidized flood insurance program for homeowners living in flood zones-- a program now running a $24 billion deficit. congress passed a law to get rid of that shortfall by raising insurance premiums and eliminating those federal subsidies, but roughly a million homeowners in flood zones coast to coast and hawaii will see their rates skyrocket. in the next five years, may kelleher's annual premium could jump if $850 to more than $9,000. >> i couldn't handle that. >> reporter: impossible? >> impossible, yes. >> that could have been avoided. >> reporter: congresswoman maxine waters cosponsored the bill but now says she never expected her own legislation could have such a devastating

impact. >> we did have unintended consequences. some of the premiums that are being talked about we think are outrageous and we're going to go through this program piece by piece and fix it. >> reporter: waters blames fema-- the federal emergency management agency-- for bungling the estimates of impact on people like kelleher. fema turned down our request for an interview. what's the question of fema? >> i don't have a lot of questions for fema, i have some directions for fema. >> reporter: waters says congress will order fema to freeze any rate hikes while it figures out other ways to fill the budget gap. that's good news for may kelleher who can't afford the higher premiums. >> that's probably what i'll have to do is go with our insurance. >> reporter: and what? just pray? >> yes. (laughs). >> reporter: both the house and the senate are expected to introduce plans to address these skyrocketing premiums tomorrow and, scott, here on may kelleher's street in new jersey, and in flood-prone neighborhoods

around the country, they'll be watching very carefully. >> pelley: still rebuilding after all these months. jim, thanks very much. was it a protest? mystery surrounds a deadly crash near tiananmen square in china next. but with copd making it hard to breathe, i thought those days might be over. so my doctor prescribed symbicort. it helps significantly improve my lung function starting within five minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. with symbicort, today i'm breathing better. and that means...fish on! symbicort is for copd including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. with copd, i thought i'd miss our family tradition. now symbicort significantly improves my lung function, starting within 5 minutes.

and that makes a difference in my breathing. today, we're ready for whatever swims our way. ask your doctor about symbicort. i got my first prescription free. call or click to learn more. [ male announcer ] if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. medicare open enrollment. of year again. time to compare plans and costs. you don't have to make changes. but it never hurts to see if you can find better coverage, save money, or both. and check out the preventive benefits you get after the health care law. open enrollment ends december 7th. so now's the time. visit medicare.gov or call 1-800-medicare

>> pelley: china's government won't say much about a deadly crash today at one of the most heavily guarded places in the world. an s.u.v. plowed through a crowd in front of beijing's forbidden

city near tiananmen square. five people were killed and 38 were hurt. our seth doane was nearby. he's in beijing this evening. seth? >> reporter: that's right, scott. i could hear the sirens coming from tiananmen square where police worked quickly to lock down that square. of course, tiananmen square has great significance here in china because it was the site of that massive student protest and bloody government crackdown in 1989. we learned that the car burst into flames. but those pictures of that have black cloud of smoke billowing over the square were quickly removed from the internet here and authorities established a sort of screen to block the crash site from public view. now the global times, an official newspaper here, reports that the suspects are from sync jiang province, part of china that has historically had trouble with the government. >> pelley: seth, thank you very much. we've been talking about this all day. college marching bands are

always trying to top one another but ohio state raised the bar with its hollywood tribute saturday. we're going to speed this up a little bit so you can see it. first up was "superman." marching in formation the band became the man of steel. they followed with "lord of the rings." now watch "harry potter" take flight. and for "jurassic park" they formed a t-rex that walked. when a young boy needed a prosthetic hand, his father made him one with a printer. that story's next. yet many of us don't meet our daily protein needs? that's why there's boost® high protein nutritional drink. each delicious serving provides fifteen grams of protein to help maintain muscle and help meet expert recommended daily protein needs. plus it provides twenty-six essential vitamins and minerals and is gluten-free. help get the nutrition you need with a complete and balanced nutritional drink. try boost® high protein. also available in powder.

this has been medifacts for boost®. also available in powder. this is a map of the pressure points on my feet. i have flat feet. i learned where the stress was at the dr.scholl's foot mapping center. then i got my number, which matched the custom fit orthotic inserts with the right support. find a walmart with a foot mapping center at drscholls.com. i'm a believer. [ chicken caws ] [ male announcer ] when your favorite food starts a fight, fight back fast with tums. heartburn relief that neutralizes acid on contact and goes to work in seconds. ♪ tum, tum tum tum tums!

>> pelley: wal walt disney once said that animation can explain whatever the mind of man can conceive. he was talking about cartoons but advances in technology have take than basic concept to a whole new dimension. michelle miller shows us how the idea of a modern-day inventor became a 3d reality. >> reporter: grabbing a backpack is hardly the feat of a superhero, unless you're 12-year-old leon mccarthy and your hand looks like it's straight out of a science fiction movie. you've actually become sort of a -- so. >> cyborg! >> reporter: the's a cool factor? >> yeah, it's special instead of

different. >> reporter: leon has been special since birth. while he was still in the womb, restricted blood flow prevented his hand from developing. >> i saw his hand sticking up and there were no fingers on it. it was hard for my wife and hard for me. >> reporter: two years ago his father paul began the search for an inexpensive functional prosthetic. what he found was this internet video posted by ivan owen, an inventor in washington state. >> i've always had this vision of people being able to build their own prosthetic device at home. >> reporter: owen and a collaborator in south africa designed a hand that could be made by a 3 dimensional printer. >> it's essentially like a hot glue gun. there's blast that i can feeds into it, the printer head gets hot and liquefy it is plastic and layer by layer creates an object. >> reporter: the design relies on wrist movement. downward motion creates table tension that closes the fingers while a move upward opens them. the assembly instructions were posted for free on the internet.

so someone like paul mccarney marblehead, massachusetts, could print it. he took the idea to his son. >> i thought he was a little crazy. he was like, "we can print all these fingers and then, like, clip them all in." and it was a little too much. >> reporter: the first time you saw it and when you tried it out -- >> it was pretty awesome. yeah. >> reporter: what made it awesome? >> i could pick up, say, like a water bottle. like i could pick up my pencil. >> reporter: what is it like to see him with this? >> making your kids happen sp *u like the most rewarding thing you can have as a dad, right? >> reporter: the price tag was also appealing. many 3d printers sell for about $2,000. materials are farless expensive. >> this thing costs us like five bucks, ten bucks, whatever, it was nothing. >> reporter: what would a prosthesis cost you? >> $20,000, $30,000. >> reporter: the cost allows father and son to experiment with newer designs. >> when i outgrow a hand we can

easily make a new one. >> reporter: it's do it yourself solution that was unthinkable before technology made ideas printable. >> that's cool! >> reporter: michelle miller, cbs news, marblehead, massachusetts. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs >> a calcium chew this decadent and sugar free? new sugar free chocolate chews? giving you calcium plus d in a tastier package. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org kim kardashian's first

interview since her engagement. >> what she only told rob about the wedding and the prenup. hi, everybody. i'm nancy o'dell. >> and i'm rob marciano. >> any sort of wedding plans you want to break on "e.t." right now? >> kim with kanye in vegas. showing off her post baby body. will they have a big wedding? or will they elope? plus -- >> your going to sign a prenup? >> and kim's nexbig plans? posing for "playboy." >> you all called me a whale, shamu, a cow. >> michael jackson's dr. daeshlths a free t man. will he get