how to make money. is that right? >> yes! >> correct? we wt toetteour lives. 30inutes how to make $90,000 a month. >> what really got us excited was the fact that we would learn how to make money right away, which none of the other yostart showing me how to make money right away [snaps fingers] m . >> i know you're watching at home right now, and i'm sitting with preston morrison from denver, colorado. preston has an amazing story. the reason i started this business, to help people like you get into this business. and for you, you transitioned from the military, and i'm gonna let you talk about that for a couple minutes. but take a second and share your story and share the deals that you've done. >> all right. my name is preston morrison. i'm from denver, colorado. >> yeah. and i just went from a position of just kind of being in a limbo of my life and not really knowing how to get out of that. i was working overseas for

middle east. and just going from a position of needing a change in my life, to come across your radio ad.ned >> yeah. >> listened to it. and just to be from that position of what i was doing, into the fact that i have successfully made money in real estate now, using your system, after having zero knowledge to start with it. >> tell us about that first deal that you did and what you made on it, just in your own words. >> so, i went through nick's training. i followed the system that he lays out for you in his academ and going back to denver, it's an area that everyone tells you you can't even do real estate in right now. there's no market for it. >> yeah, don't you love that, especiallyhen you know better? >> just following with what you told me, you say to follow these steps, you're gonna get a certain outcome. and with that, i made just over $27,000 on my first deal. >> wow, man. >> it was by myself. didn't have any partners going in on it, and so... >>hat'grea >> it's pretty incredible. >> well, i'm happy for you. i'm going to telyou,hais going to start. and you know this, because now

in your pipeline that you shared with me, and you're gonna gain momentum. and your first door is always the toughest, and you've done that, and happened pretty quick for you. and now we're just gonna have nothing but momentum. and we're gonna know each other for a very long time. d m very proud of you and i appreciate your service, and thank you for doing it. look, there you have it. preston is, and has, changed his life with this training and this business. if you're at home watching this, callhat mber call that number and take action. at'shene thing you did that i couldn't make you d everything else -- >> never imagined i'd be here right now. >> i know. i get it. and that's just that one thing that i can't do for you. but make the call and dial that number. you really have absolutely nothing to lose. it's a free event. it's two hours. you're gonna learn some incredible secrets to this market and some things you don't know. so call the number right now, and i will see you on the other side of success. as a former police officer with only a k-through-12 education, it didn't take me

find something to ensure my family's financial future. and like my law-enforcement background, i realized that you needed a system. and as a police officer, following a system meant that you save lives. it's the same thing for succeeding ireal estate. if you follow my systems, you'll save your financial life. this easy-to-follow three-step system will provide the guidance and protection that you'll need to safely create the financial security that your family needs and deserves. one of the things that i'm gonna bring you is reality, not reality tv. let me tell you what i mean by that. i started this nv real estate academy because i want to give back to someone just like me. owned a technology business. i mentioned that earlier. and i lost my business between the year 2000 and about 2004. toughest years of my life. i lost, guys, everything. i had two daughters, a wife, and a daughter on the way. and i had lost all my wealth.

rl estate, one door at a time. and i've created millions of dollars of wealth for me and generations to come. and i want to give that back to you now. it means a lot to me, and i really want to help you. come to the event. i'll show you how to do that. i'll show you how to do it safely. and i'll show you how to do it with integrity now, i kw many of you are still thinking that you need great credit or loads of money to do this business in real estate. well, that's just not true. in fact, a large number of my most successful students have used private money len they have gained access through my trainin making large profits and never using a penny of their own money. >> best return i got in a year, i think, was 10%, 11% in the stock market. >> and one thing about the stock market, you really don't have any control over things because it's all decisions in people at e top of the companies that you have no control over, so it's very volatile. like she said, on a good year, if we made 10% to 12%, we were ecstatic.

up to 60%. we have done 60% on deals. >> you see, investors and their money are always searching for the right investments. once you plug in to my system, you'll be introduced to investors that are looking to fund real-estate deals. they are in almost every city eir capital to work thughut people just like you. >> they walk you through a plan of how you can retire in three years. >> whatever you do, whether it's real-estate investing, whatever business you get in, you have to have a passion for it anu have to believe. your mind is the most powerful and strongt muscle that we have. and if we believe in something and see it, then all you have to have is the system and the right approach to it, and there's nothing that can stop you. >> announcer: time is running out. if you are looking to make money ile taking ctrol of your financial future, it's time to take action just like nick. you can learn to get in, get out, and get paid.

looking for through real estate, and no canou. so don't wait another second. pick up the phone anmake the call before this life-changing opportunity passes you by. >> our minds -- i told you this on day one -- they are so powerful. they hold the key to our success. i'm telling you guys, this isn't just an emotional ride for you. this is the real deal, 'cause i want you to understand there's more to this than just real estate. you need to plug in to us. >> [ voice breaking ] this means more to me than you realize, you know? i want to ke money, yes, but really, i want to be able to give back to my family and to other soldiers. >> it can't even be said enough that just a few months ago, we'd never considered being associated with real estate an investing in it. because of your system, you have allowed us to release this cap that's been placed on society

we can't appreciate it enough that now our ceiling is the heavens and we can support our family and enjoy the time that we have with them througdoin something that we like doing. it's just great. so thank you. >> thank you. i would just say thank you to him. >> one of the most important things i could tell you during this show is this right now. the one thing that i can't provide is youakinaction. 10 years ago, that's the one thing that i did that changed i took action. i made the call. and now we are living a life and leaving a legacy for our chdren that we never could ifou come to my o-hour free event, i promise you this -- you're gonna learn something, and you're gonna be given opportunity to change your life for the better, regardless if you're doing great or you're in a position where it has to work. wee crted an environnt where that can happen.

you at this event. pick up the phone right now and call that number. >> thank you so much for inviting me into your beautiful home and sharing your inspiring ory. >> well, it was our pleasure and it was great having you here. >> if you're o there right now watching this, this is your chance, so pick up the phone for this life-changing opportunity. this is a proven system that nick has developed for you. pick up that phone and call. takectioand get started today, because i know i sure will. >> and i want people just like out there and get a piece of this pie, the american dream. ? >> announcer: this was a paid presentation of the nick vertucci real estate academy's "fortunes in flipping"

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of their -- i will guarantee you republicans are going to come to jesus now about the power of government. i think i would rather have this conversation openly and honestly than in dog somebody was saying there might be an anti-semite that's working in the white house. and i'm like have you listened to the nixon tapes? forget about advising the president. the president. like have you read lbj? do you know our history? you know, this is -- and we also have to caution ourselves to the complexity of that history. i thought donald trump disqualified himself at numerous points. but there is now this idea that

has to be defined by the worst of his rhetoric. while there are guys in my neighborhood like that i love, that i respect that i think have incredible qualities who are not afraid of mexicans and not afraid of muslims and not afraid of blacks, they're afraid of their insurance premiums. in the legal community you hate this idea of creating people as a monolith. don't look at muslims as a monolith. they are individuals. it would be ignorance. but everybody who voted for trump is a monolith, is a ra that hypocrisy is also real in our country. and so this is the fight that we wage against ourselves and each other because america's not natural. natural is tribal. we're fighting against thousands of years of human behavior and history to create something that no one's ever -- that's what's exceptional about america, and that's what's -- like this ain't easy. it's an incredible thing. >> well, words of wisdom from jon stewart.

beyond his years. jeffrey rogers is a self-made freelance journalist, and he's overcome a lot for an eighth-grader. demarco morgan has his story. >> i get out of school. if i have any homework i'll try to do it at least. and i go downstairs to my office in the basement. i listen to the scanner and follow up on any stories that i have. this is my little newsroom. >> you've got a newsroom in your home? >> reporter: jeffrey rogers spends his time after school here, looking for answers hometown. when you show up to a fire, you show up to a scene, what's the first thing you do? >> well, i actually stand back because i don't want to get yelled at by officers and stuff, and i ask people around did they see anything, what happened. >> breaking news. a car crashed right here -- >> reporter: the 14-year-old cub reporter, who taught himself how to operate a camera and audio equipment created his own news broadcasts, jeffrey show live, last year. >> a the bus is 20 minutes late.

accidents today. >> reporter: when did you say i want to become a reporter? >> it was about three years ago when i seen a car crash right up there. i just seen three news teams pull up. i started asking questions and stuff. a year or two later i got an iphone and that's where it just hit off. >> can you explain to me what happened today? >> sure. we responded here about 2:37. >> are they ever intimidated by your hard questions? do you ask hard questions or do you go easy on them? >> sometimes tca that makes me mad. by just keep going, go around the question trying to be slick with it and just make sure i get that question. >> so you've already learned how to be slick. >> yeah. >> like a real journalist. how to get it. >> yeah, i'm slick. >> he was so into covering his news beat that he knew when the new police chief is coming on for the day. >> reporter: michael simonelli rochester's police chief gave the eighth-grader working police credentials. >> he's formed a bond with the police in that neighborhood.

see their neighbors succeed and police are there to help. >> we're very impressed, i'm always looking for him out there, and we're really hoping he pursues his passion and we're going to do everything we can to support that. >> i am very proud. >> reporter: jeffrey's mom, lacarla carter. >> don't be out too late. and make sure, you know, other people, other reporters are around to protect you. >> all these officers out here, they've got my back. officer stan kaminsky, he's a good officer. he helped me with everything. he helped me when i bullied. >> police say this was a misunderstanding. >> reporter: turns out jeffrey's curiosity about the police and the neighborhood he cares so much about left him open to bullying. >> now the kids are like oh, he's with the police? oh, let's beat him up. stuff like that. >> reporter: they didn't like you because you were befriending cops. >> yeah. >> reporter: tired of the bullying from his peers, jeffrey took his concerns directly to city hall. >> about two years ago he caught me up and said mayor, i'm

what you're going to do about it. >> reporter: lovely warren is the city's mayor. >> so he told me he wanted me to come over to his house and he wanted to interview me because he was a -- the youngest reporter and i said i have got to meet this kid. >> they'd hang up on me. of course not. i want to accomplish something. >> can i ask you a quick question? >> i see her all the time now. it's so amazing how i got so close to somebody. it's like i just met the president. >> here you have this young kid that was standing up for himself and he was saying, know that government is supposed to serving me and help me. >> how can we stop crime? >> reporter: by asking questions the teen made the city's elected officials work for him. the chief says he and the mayor have a shared vision for building trust in their community. >> we're trying to incorporate this culture into our police department where part of the working day when time permits for these officers to get out of their cars, anywhere they can interact with people on positive level. >> reporter: two hours a night, one day at a time, jeffrey says

and that means keeping his eyes and his camera focused firmly on the future. >> i want to be something big. i want to be actually remembered in this world. >> reporting live, jsl show. >> we need you at cbs. >> all righty. mucinex clear and cool. ah! what's this sudden cooooling thing happening? it's got a menthol burst. you can feel it right away. wow, that sort of blind-sided me. and it clears my terrible cold symptoms. ahh! new mucinex fast-max clear & cool. feel the menthol burst. and clear your worst cold symptoms. start the relief. ditch the misery.

it's judgment day. back seat chefs peer inside your oven. but you've cleaned all baked-on business from meals past with easy-off, so the only thing they see is that beautiful bird. go ahead. let 'em judge. johnny marr was the guitarist for the groundbreaking band the smiths.

marr here in the u.s. he's got a new autobiography in the stores, and he sat down for a chat with our own anthony mason. ? i used to want it all ? >> reporter: as a guitarist johnny marr has played with paul mccartney, the talking heads, and beck and now fronts his own band. but he's still best known for his five short years with the smiths. ? ? i am the sun ? ? i am the earth ? the group he formed in manchester, england in 1982 with lead singer steven morrissey. >> what did you have in common? >> we had desperation we had in common. a lot of desperation. ? >> reporter: their success in britain, 18 chart hits, was never equaled here. but many consider the smiths, with marr's jangly git s ly gui

? and heaven knows i'm miserable now ? -- the most influential british band of the '80s. ? and heaven knows ? >> it might not be everybody's cup of tea, the smiths, which i understand, and i'm actually quite okay with. it was unique and it was well played. >> mm-hmm. why are you okay with it not being some people's cup of tea? >> because then you just turn into kind of one of those vanilla bands. >> and you don't want to be -- >> no. it's nice to be one of those you know, all my favorite bands, you kind of love them or hate them. >> reporter: but by 1986 marr began to hate the drama in his own band. he was drinking heavily. then came the crash. literally. >> i got out of the car and had to check that i was alive. >> did it clear your head in some way?

was staying up late, drinking too much, doing drugs. but it was a wake-up call, 100%, yeah. ? i know it's over ? >> reporter: a year later he quit the smiths and the group disbanded. was that painful? >> yeah, it was really painful. it was super painful. >> reporter: but marr moved on, playing with the pretenders, the the, and with new order's bernard sumner in electronic. ? i love you more than you love me ? >> i got to get were really strong mentally. and had a strong enough sense of themselves to deal with the fact that they were harboring a smith. which was -- >> reporter: harboring a smith. that's a great expression. >> in the british music press it was tantamount to treason. >> reporter: marr scored his first number one album in america in 2007. ?

but fans still root for a reunion of the smiths. what fans get surprised is they assume you've been offered gazillions of dollars to get back together and they can't believe you won't take it. >> we have been offered gazillions of dollars to get babbling together. >> reporter: and nearly did. marr writes in his book that he reunited with morrissey at a pub in 2008 and then "suddenly we were talking about the band reforming." but after a few days there >> i'd been enjoying having a catch-up with someone i used to be really close with years ago. a long time. >> steve: y >> reporter: you don't think it's going to happen? >>, i don't think it's going to happen, no. >> reporter: johnny marr may have jumped between bands throughout his career but one thing has remained constant, his partnership with his wife angie. you've been with angie since you were -- >> 15. >> reporter: how have you done

the one real evidence of intelligence.

legendary singer-songwriter bob dylan says he's proud to be awarded the nobel prize for attending the awards ceremony. it's a white tie affair to be held next month in sweden. dylan claims he has pre-existing commitments. critics say he's just being annoying. after news of the award was released dylan dodged the nobel prize people for two weeks, refusing to take their calls. his website makes no mention of the award. it also shows he will not be on tour next month. so what's up with bob?

moon ? ? to understand you knew too soon ? ? there's no sense in trying ? >> reporter: if song lyrics are poetry, then bob dylan is its patron saint. ? hey mr. tambourine man ? the prolific songwriter has produced more than 650 songs in his storied career, setting the phone for generations of performers. shawn willentz is the author of "bob dylan in america." >> i don't think you have eminem without bob dylan. ? johnny's in the basement >> reporter: dylan now says he plans to accept the nobel prize for literature, just not in person. >> do you think of yourself primarily as a singer or as a poet? >> i think of myself more as a song and dance man, you know. >> reporter: never a stranger to controversy, dylan has carefully managed his image over the decades. often appearing reclusive. >> he wants to live that life the way he wants to live it. he doesn't need anybody else to tell him how to do that. i don't see that as reclusiveness. i see it as mastering fame.

>> reporter: yet even at 75 dylan still performs more than 100 shows each year as part of his neverending tour. in a rare interview in 2004 he told "60 minutes" correspondent ed bradley why. >> it goes back to the destiny thing. i made a bargain with it, you know, a long time ago and i'm holding up my end. >> what was your bargain? >> to get where i am now. >> he told ed bradley that he ew right at him. >> he says that in his book, destiny was looking right at him and nobody else. ? young ? >> reporter: vladimir duthier, new york. ? forever young ? ? may you stay ? and that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you the news continues and for others we hope you'll check back with us a little later for the morning

morning." from the broadcast center here in new york city, i'm michelle miller. ? a warning from the surgeon general. substance abuse will strike 1 in 7 americans. he wants a revolution in how we treat it. also tonight, the trump transition. the big names floated for big jobs. but is the president-elect saving one of the biggest for his son-in-law? >> jared is a very successful real estate person, but i actually think he likes politics more than he likes real estate. and tales of two species. climate change could wipe out africa's gorillas. >> they're not in control of events. they're the potential victims of them. >> while america's buffalo make a thunderous comeback. >> it's an adrenaline-kicking son of a gun.

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." good evening. scott is off. i'm john dickerson. this is our overnight edition. america has an addiction problem. and in the first report of its kind surgeon general vivek murthy called for a major shift in the way we treat this. his report says nearly 21 million suffer from substance abuse. it affects more americans than cancer. yet 90% are not getting treatment. the economic impact is more than $440 billion. cbs news medical correspondent dr. tara narula joins us now. tara, do we really know how to define addiction? >> the report does a great job of telling us this is a spectrum that ranges from substance misuse all the way to the more severe form of the disorder, addiction. it's a call to action for a public health crisis that affects individuals, families, society. the number of americans affected by substance use disorders is as many americans as affected by

the americans affected by cancer, and yet would we accept a treatment rate of 10% for those diseases? probably not. the hope is that this will catalyze change as did the surgeon general report in the 1960s when it came to tobacco. >> so tara, where do we go from here if this is to be treated as a disease? >> one of the best things this report did is tell us that we need to change our attitude about substance misuse and addiction. we need to have understanding and compassion that this is not a moral failure, this is not a character flaw, not something to be ashamed of. this is something that is a chronic disease of the brain and we need to treat it like a chronic condition. the faces of this disease, our family members, our colleagues, these people need to feel comfortable coming forward and telling us that they need help. and we need to approach this with a public health approach like we would treat any other chronic condition, which means mobilizing doctors, policy makers, educators, parents to really have a multifaceted attack. and the idea is that hopefully

science, we know that prevention and treatment work, that recovery is possible, that we can really do this as long as we put the effort in. >> dr. tara narula. thanks, tara. one photo that's seared into our memories showed two family members in ohio overdosed in their car with a 4-year-old in the back seat. don dahler has more on this epidemic of opioid abuse. >> hey, girl, what's up? >> reporter: 20-year-old nick ryan's heroin high was captured on his mother's cell phone. she videotaped nick and his father, tim ryan, during a drug binge hoping when she showed it to them later it would shock them into getting help. his father is now in recovery, but nick died from an overdose two years ago. tim can never forgive himself. >> all that lady wanted was a good husband, some kids, and i took all that away. and then i set the path for my son.

saw more than 600 opioid-related deaths last year, with ems crews responding to nearly 3,000 overdose calls. at stroger hospital they see an average of 14 cases a day. e.r. doctor steven aks. >> for me when i learned that overdose deaths exceeded car accident deaths, i mean, to me that was shocking. >> reporter: this epidemic knows no state boundaries, no age limits. it is color blind, and attracts men and women with equality. >> 2-year-old in lawrence, massachusetts trying to revive her overdosed mother in the aisle of a store. anti-overdose drugs like narcan have become a lifeline. in 2011, 4,600 prescriptions were given out. so far this year more than 87,000. and with heroin being laced with powerful painkillers, it often takes multiple doses to save lives. >> i think that the average viewer may not understand that it's completely out of the

they're in it, and that they really need significant help. >> reporter: in chicago emergency rooms like this one see three times the national average of overdose victims. but john, some communities are beginning to focus on treatment. just last year illinois passed a law that requires medicaid and private insurers to cover substance abuse like they cover other medical conditions. >> don dahler. thank you, don. now to the transition. top officials in the obama administration are beginning to make way for the trump team. today we learned the director of national intelligence, james clapper, submitted his resignation effective at the end of mr. obama's term. as for the incoming administration, it is becoming clear that president-elect trump intends to lean heavily on his son-in-law, jared kushner. but can he give kushner a white house job? anna werner takes a look. >> reporter: is it nepotism,

president-elect employs his son-in-law in his administration? a federal law banning such appointments suggests it is, but house speaker paul ryan said today he doesn't know. >> he's obviously a brilliant young man who donald trump trusts. so i'll leave it up to the trump transition team as to decide what role he plays. >> reporter: there are also concerns kushner might be given access to the highly classified presidential daily briefings. in a letter yesterday to vice president-elect mike pence house democrat elijah cummings said, "if these reports are true, mr. trump's actions demonstrate an astonishingly cavalier attitude toward our nation's most sensitive secrets. >> jared is a very successful real estate person but i actually think he likes politics more than he likes real estate. i'm excited. >> reporter: much of the country knows little about the 35-year-old harvard graduate other than that he's married to ivanka trump, seen with her here in an instagram video.

worry about the things you can't control. >> reporter: but by all accounts kushner was key to trump's winning campaign. "esquire" contributor vicky ward has covered kushner for over a decade. >> he really believed that his father-in-law had a message that resonated with middle america, and he also realized that all his social and professional friends didn't get it. >> reporter: and ward says a steadying influence on his father-in-law. >> he knows not to always take him literally. he knows how to handle him. i think thiv power. because it means that he can get through to his father-in-law when perhaps a lot of other people cannot. >> reporter: kushner was thrust into the spotlight at age 24 when his father, charles, was convicted some years back of illegal campaign contributions, tax evasion, and witness tampering. john, the prosecutor was a young

head. >> anna werner outside of trump tower for us tonight. thanks, anna.

today mr. trump met with japan's prime minister, his first meeting with a world leader since the election. the vice president-elect went to the capitol to build bridges with friends and former colleagues. here's nancy cordes. president-elect pence was on a charm offensive today, taking selfies with house republicans, meeting with leaders and tourists alike. >> this is earl, everybody. >> reporter: the 12-year veteran of capitol hill vowed to be a link between congress and the president-elect, whose shifting positions sometimes puzzle lawmakers from both sides. >> we're beginning to discuss areas that we might move forward on together. >> reporter: as mr. pence made

stream of cabinet hopefuls were coming and going from new york's trump tower, including south carolina governor nikki haley, who is rumored to be in the running for secretary of state despite once calling mr. trump an embarrassment. in fact, campaign sources have begun floating a number of former detractors for top roles including texas senator ted cruz and even former gop nominee mitt romney. fraud. >> reporter: whose low opinion of mr. trump during the campaign was more than reciprocated. >> because i don't like romney. i don't like him. he thinks he's hot stuff. i hate people that think they're hot stuff and they're nothing. okay? nothing. >> reporter: cbs news has learned the two will sit down on saturday. trump loyalist and alabama senator jeff sessions. >> well, i think it's good that the president-elect is meeting

he's meeting with a lot of talented people. >> reporter: and it would be tough to fill the top ranks of government without tapping at least some former critics. one trump ally took himself out of the running for a cabinet position today, scott. newt gingrich said he wants to be free to plan strategically at all levels of government. >> nancy cordes. thanks so much, nancy. tonight a new and sinister picture is emerging in the shooting deaths of three american soldiers this month in jordan. an important u.s. ally in the middle east. david martin is following this. >> reporter: as army sergeant james moriarty's body came home, u.s. officials said a video of the incident in which he and two other american soldiers were killed appears to show a deliberate terrorist attack, not as was first believed a tragic accident. the three soldiers were all green berets working for the cia in jordan, training syrian rebels. u.s. officials say security camera video shows several

broad daylight at the entrance to the jordanian airfield where the green berets were based. the first was allowed to pass through the gate, but then a guard suddenly opened fire on the second vehicle, killing both americans inside. the americans in the third and fourth vehicles jumped out and started returning fire. the jordanian guard shot and killed one of them before he was wounded by the other. jordanian officials originally blamed the americans for failing to sat said in a statement, "there is absolutely no credible evidence they did not follow proper procedures." the fbi is leading the investigation, but so far has been unable to question the shooter because he is in a medically induced coma. john? >> david martin at the pentagon. thank you, david. in morocco today nearly 200 countries reaffirmed their support for the global climate agreement reached in paris last year. many are worried president-elect trump will pull out of the deal.

change is taking a toll on endangered mountain gorillas. mark phillips has more in his ongoing series "the climate diaries." >> reporter: there's a population up there on the slopes of these volcanic peaks in central africa that knows nothing of arguments in washington about climate change. but the famous gorillas in the mist do know something is going on. they know the bamboo chutes that make up a major part of their diet and which used to sprout like clockwork are now less predictable. the rains that produced them were a month late this year. the gorillas have had to adapt their roaming and foraging patterns because the old seasonal rhythms of food production have altered. their world is changing. these guys are the 800-pound gorillas in the room except of course they really weigh in at about 400 pounds and they're not

? the gorilla's problems are made worse by the troubles of their distant cousins and close neighbors, people. because the late rains have also made the water supply down in the valleys less reliable, local villagers have been going up into gorilla country where they're not supposed to go to bring that good mountain water home. and park ranger abel musana says water isn't the only thing people are after. >> when there is that kind of change and -- drought. >> reporter: drought? >> drought, yes. the harvest will be impacted and people are coming to invade the habitat which is for gorillas. >> when people are low on food they come into the park looking for food. >> yes. >> reporter: the human population has ballooned in the areas surrounding the park and when these people are forced up the mountains, david grier of

disease and other dangers with them. >> they have to enter the park to get access to this clean water. in the mean time they might want to set a snare for catching an ungulate for food. >> an antelope or something. >> right. >> but some poor ape steps in it. >> exactly. >> reporter: that's what happened to this gorilla filmed by a "60 minutes" team a few months ago. the snare was renofd by one of the vets whose work has helped the appu lately. still there are only about 80 mountain gorillas left in the world all here, confined to these mountain tops. they're already considered critically endangered. and as their world changes, they have nowhere to go. mark phillips, cbs news in volcano national park, rwanda. coming up next, how facebook and twitter are changing after the election. and later, there's no slowing

my cold medicines' wearing off. that stuff only lasts a few hours. or, take mucinex. one pill fights congestion for 12 hours. guess i won't be seeing you for a while. that only last 4 hours, when just one mucinex lasts 12 hours? let's end this. it's judgment day. back seat chefs peer inside your oven. but you've cleaned all baked-on business from meals past with easy-off, so the only thing they see is that beautiful bird. go ahead.

in germany today president obama called the spread of fake news online a threat to democracy. facebook and other social media sites are being criticized for not doing enough to stop bogus stories that seem to dominate the election cycle. jericka duncan has more on this. >> reporter: when a satirical website headlined a story "pope will go after hoax websites by restricting ad revenue. facebook is also planning to launch a program allowing users to flag fake news. journalism professor jeff jarvis. >> the slope is very slick, if we try to make facebook and google and company into censors. you can't find a position that just because somebody doesn't

gets killed. it would be very dangerous to have blacklists and to ban sites, i think. >> reporter: twitter is taking a different approach. a new feature rolling out this week allows users to mute key words, phrases and even entire conversations. tuesday it suspended several accounts supported by white nationalists, including richard spencer's, a leader of the alt-right movement, which is based on white identity. >> are you an advocate for an all-white united states of america? >> no. happen. i want to first raise consciousness of who we are amongst europeans in the united states. and second, i want to promote policies that really have a realistic chance of being implemented by the donald trump administration. >> reporter: twitter's rules prohibit violent threats, harassment and hateful conduct.

they've suspended for privacy and security reasons. john? >> thank you, jericka. coming up, the first flakes in a city that was sweltering one day

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tremendous gas explosion last night. surveillance cameras captured the moment it happened. a worker repairing a gas leak was killed. about a dozen other people were hurt. windows were shattered blocks away. across the southeast 50 large wildfires have destroyed about 120,000 acres from alabama to virginia. arson is suspected in many of them. arrests have been made in tennessee and kentucky. a large fire in georgia was in the west snow is finally falling in colorado, utah, and wyoming. some areas could get eight inches or more tonight. it had been unusually warm in the rockies, 80 degrees yesterday in denver. up next, hooves pounding,

our final stop tonight is home on the range, where hundreds of the nation's most treasured animals will be auctioned off over the weekend. of course, you can't sell them till you round them up. and chip reid got to ride with the trail boss.

as 1,100 buffalo stampede across the south dakota prairie while about 60 volunteer cowboys and cowgirls ride herd, including -- >> okay, i want somebody to sit right here. >> reporter: -- 81-year-old bob landis. >> i don't care who. two people. if you ain't in there and charging you ain't riding. >> reporter: this spur-jingling, chaps-wearing buckaroo has participated in the nation's biggest buffalo roundup of its kind for the past 45 years. so what's the best part of the roundup, bob? >> well, to me it's the run. when we're actually pushing the buffalo and they're running just as hard as they can run, we're running as hard as we can run, it's an adrenaline-kicking son of a gun, i'll tell you that for a fact. >> reporter: a lot of fun, yes, but a buffalo can weigh 2,000 pounds, and some of them have an attitude. just ask first-timer chris richgels. >> well, i had a bull turn and

had to boogie out of there pretty quick. it made for a memorable event. >> reporter: more than 30 million buffalo once roamed the u.s., but in the 1800s they were slaughtered by pioneers almost to extinction. today one of the country's largest wild herds calls custer state park home. there's a purpose to this roundup. >> yes, very definitely. >> it's for the health of the herd. >> health of the herd, to hold the herd in a manageable number so that they don't overgraze the land. >> ready. >> reporter: after the roundup they're vaccinated, calves are branded and some cows are sold. for landis it never gets old. >> when you quit doing your thing that you like to do, you're going to die. >> team, spread out across here. >> reporter: for this cowboy living a good long life means making your home where the buffalo roam. chip reid, cbs news, in the black hills of south dakota. that's the "overnight news" for this friday.

for others check back with us a little later for the morning news and of course "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm john dickerson. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." welcome to the overnight news. i'm michelle miller. world leaders meeting at the u.n. climate change summit in morocco called on all nations to make the highest political commitment to addressing the rise in global temperatures. many at the meeting are concerned that president-elect donald trump will pull the u.s. out of the paris climate treaty. mr. trump has called climate change a hoax and several of the names being mentioned to head the environmental protection agency agree with him. here's the president-elect on the campaign trail last may. >> we're going to cancel the paris climate agreement and stop --

unbelievable. and stop all payments of the united states tax dollars to u.n. global warming programs. >> reporter: scientists say climate change is melting glaciers as well as the snow caps of the north and south pole, leading to a rise in sea levels. but the effects can also be felt in the heart of africa. as mark phillips found out in his series "the climate diaries." >> reporter: there's a population up there on the slopes of these volcanic pea in central africa that knows nothing of arguments in washington about climate change. but the famous gorillas in the mist do know something is going on. they know the bamboo shoots that make up a major part of their diet and which used to sprout like clockwork are now less predictable. the rains that produced them were a month late this year. the gorillas have had to adapt their roaming and foraging patterns because the old

production have altered. their world is changing. these guys are the 800-pound gorillas in the room except of course they really weigh in at about 400 pounds and they're not in control of evens. they're the potential victims of them. ? the gorillas' problems are made worse by the troubles of their distant cousins and close neighbors, people. because the late rains have also made the water supply down in the valleys less reliable, local villagers have been going up into gorilla country where they're not supposed to go to bring that good mountain water home. and park ranger abu musana says water isn't the only thing people are after. >> that's kind of change in when drought. >> yes. drought. >> drought. they will be impacted and the people are coming between the habitat for gorillas --

food they come into the park looking for food. >> yeah. >> reporter: the human population has ballooned in the area surrounding the park. and when these people are forced up the mountains, david grier of the world wildlife fund's great apes program says they bring disease and other dangers with them. >> they have to enterritory the park to access this clean water. in the meantime they might want to set a snare to catch an ungulate for food. >> an antelope or something. >> exactly. >> but an ape might step in it. >> reporter: that's what happened to this gorilla filmed bay "60 minutes" crew a few months ago. the snare was removed by one of the vets whose work is to help the ape population increase lately. still there are only about 880 mountain gorillas left. in the world. all here, confined to these mountaintops. they're already considered

have nowhere to go. mark phillips, cbs news, in volcano national park, rwanda. believe it or not, it's the pentagon that leads the way in green technology. america's most advanced jet fighter can take to the skies without using a drop of oil for fuel. and the navy has an entire green fleet. don dahler reports. >> reporter: this ea-18 growler can go over 1,100 miles an hour. it cost $68 million. and it's flying on 100% sbo fuel, made from things like kitchen grease and plant seeds. secretary of the navy, ray mavis. >> the engine doesn't function any differently with bio fuels? >> it may burn a little cleaner. but no. otherwise, the engine doesn't notice a different. >> reporter: in 2009 mavis committed the navy to 50% usage of alternative fuels by the year

>> why has this been such a priority with you? >> well, it's to make us better war fighters. energy's a vulnerability. energy can be used as a weapon. and when i came, in marines were losing a marine killed or wounded for every 50 convoys being brought into afghanistan. that's too high a price to pay. >> reporter: until recently petroleum had to be added to bio fuel to pack enough punch to be feasible. but a panamait was working on a process to make sterile waters in remote areas when they stumbled on a way to make bio fuel identical to petroleum. >> from this material here we make jet and diesel -- >> chuck redd is the company's vice president of development. >> with a material that has all the same molecules as petroleum crude but from a renewable feed stock. >> one of those feed stocks is ethiopian mustard seeds that can be grown in arid ground and be used by farmers as a rotation crop.

treatment plants and kitchens. a.r.a. senior vice president glenn mcdonald saw an opportunity for his company and the world. >> i lope that one day all diesel vehicles are operated with our fuel. i hope that all commercial jets are operated with our fuel. >> reporter: as for the u.s. navy that goal is well under way. alternative fuels now power 30% of naval ships and 50% of its bases. don dahler, cbs news, panama city, florida. facebook's plan to remove fake news stories from its site is raising some questions about whether that amounts to a violation of free speech. but a new study shows that people who get their news from facebook are looking at more fake stories than real ones. jericka duncan reports. >> reporter: when a satirical website headlined a story "pope francis shocks the world, backs trump," the fake news went viral.

social media have turned readers into believers. this week social media giant facebook and google said they will go after hoax websites by restricting ad revenue. facebook is also planning to launch a program allowing users to flag fake news. journalism professor jeff jarvis. >> the slope is very slick if we try to make facebook and google and company into censors. you can't find a position that just because somebody doesn't like it and doesn't trust it it gets killed. it would be very dangerous to i think. >> twitter is taking a different approach. a new feature rolling out this week allows users to mute key words, phrases and even entire conversations. tuesday it suspended several accounts supported by white nationalists including richard spencer's, a leader of the alt-right movement which is based on white identity. are you an advocate for an all-white united states of america? >> no. i don't think that is going to happen. i want to first raise

amongst europeans in the united states. and second i want to promote policies that really have a realistic chance of being implemented by the donald trump administration. ahh...still sick, huh? i'll take it from here. i'm good. i just took new mucinex clear and cool. ah! what's this sudden cooooling thing happening? it's got a menthol burst. you can feel it right away. wow, that sort of blind-sided me. and it clears my terrible cold symptoms. ahh!

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presidential election just was not the same without jon stewart. he left "the daily show" last summer, just as the campaign was heating up. turns out he spent the past few 16 years on comedy central. charlie rose sat down with him for a post-election analysis. >> we just went through an election. >> what? >> yes. your reaction to this election? surprised? >> surprised -- >> fear? >> it all ties together. well, fear. you know, here's what i would honestly say. i don't believe we are a fundamentally different country

the same country, with all its grace and flaws and volatility and insecurity and strength and resilience exists today as existed two weeks ago. the same country that elected donald trump elected barack obama. i feel badly for the people for whom this election will mean more uncertainty and insecurity. but i also feel like this fight has never been easy and the ultimate irony of this election is the cynical strategy of the republicans, which is our position is government doesn't work, we are going to make sure that it doesn't -- >> drain the swamp. >> but they're not draining the swamp. mcconnell and ryan, those guys are the swamp. and what they decided to do was i'm going to make sure government doesn't work and then

working as evidence of it. donald trump is a reaction not just to democrats but to republicans. he's not a republican. he's a repudiation of republicans. but they will reap the benefit of his victory. in all of their cynicism and all of their -- i will guarantee you republicans are going to come to jesus now about the power of i think i would rather have this conversation openly and honestly than in dog whistles. somebody was saying there might be an anti-semite that's working in the white house. and i'm like have you listened to the nixon tapes? forget about advising the president. the president. like have you read lbj? do you know our history? you know, this is -- and we also have to caution ourselves to the complexity of that history. i thought donald trump disqualified himself at numerous points. but there is now this idea that

has to be defined by the worst of his rhetoric. while there are guys in my neighborhood like that i love, that i respect that i think have incredible qualities who are not afraid of mexicans and not afraid of muslims and not afraid of blacks, they're afraid of their insurance premiums. in the legal community you hate this idea of creating people as a monolith. don't look at muslims as a monolith. they are individuals. it would be ignorance. but everybody who voted for trump is a monolith, is a racist. that hypocrisy is also real in our country. and so this is the fight that we wage against ourselves and each other because america's not natural. natural is tribal. we're fighting against thousands of years of human behavior and history to create something that no one's ever -- that's what's exceptional about america, and that's what's -- like this ain't easy.

jon stewart. well, there's a teenager in rochester, new york who is wise beyond his years. jeffrey rogers is a self-made freelance journalist, and he's overcome a lot for an eighth-grader. demarco morgan has his story. >> i get out of school. if i have any homework i'll try to do it at least. and i go downstairs to my office in the basement. i listen to the scanner and follow up on any stories that i have. this is my little newsroom. >> you've got a newsroom in your home? >> reporter: jeffrey rogers spends his time after school here, looking for answers in his hometown. when you show up to a fire, you show up to a scene, what's the first thing you do? >> well, i actually stand back because i don't want to get yelled at by officers and stuff, and i ask people around did they see anything, what happened. >> breaking news. a car crashed right here -- >> reporter: the 14-year-old cub reporter, who taught himself how to operate a camera and audio equipment created his own news broadcasts, "jeffrey show live,"

>> the bus is 20 minutes late. we have cars, streets, multiple accidents today. >> reporter: when did you say i want to become a reporter? >> it was about three years ago when i seen a car crash right up there. i just seen three news teams pull up. i started asking questions and stuff. a year or two later i got an iphone and that's where it just hit off. >> can you explain to me what happened today? >> sure. we responded here about 2:37. >> are they ever intimidated by your hard questions? do you ask hard questions or do you go easy on them? >> sometimes they can't answer some of my questions. that makes me mad. by just keep going, go around the question trying to be slick with it and just make sure i get that question. >> so you've already learned how to be slick. >> yeah. >> like a real journalist. how to get it. >> yeah, i'm slick. >> he was so into covering his news beat that he knew when the new police shift is coming on for the day. >> reporter: michael simonelli rochester's police chief gave the eighth-grader working police credentials. >> he's really formed a bond with a number of the street officers in that neighborhood. >> reporter: in this canadian

people want to see their neighbors succeed and police are there to help. >> we're very impressed, i'm always looking for him out there, and we're really hoping he pursues his passion and we're going to do everything we can to support that. >> i am very proud. >> reporter: jeffrey's mom, lacarla carter. >> don't be out too late. and make sure, you know, other people, other reporters are around to protect you. they've got my back. officer stan kaminsky, he's a good officer. he helped me with everything. he helped me when i was getting bullied. >> police say this was a misunderstanding. >> reporter: turns out jeffrey's curiosity about the police and the neighborhood he cares so much about left him open to bullying. >> now the kids are like oh, he's with the police? oh, let's beat him up. stuff like that. >> reporter: they didn't like you because you were befriending cops. >> yeah. >> reporter: tired of the bullying from his peers, jeffrey took his concerns directly to city hall. >> about two years ago he caught

getting bullied in my neighborhood and i want to know what you're going to do about it. >> reporter: lovely warren is the city's mayor. >> so he told me he wanted me to come over to his house and he wanted to interview me because he was a -- the youngest reporter and i said i have got to meet this kid. >> they'd hang up on me. of course not. i want to accomplish something. >> can i ask you a quick question? >> i see her all the time now. it's so amazing how i got so close to somebody. it's like i just met the >> here you have this young kid that was standing up for himself and he was saying, listen, i know that government is supposed to serve me and help me. >> how can we stop crime? >> reporter: by asking questions the teen made the city's elected officials work for him. the chief says he and the mayor have a shared vision for building trust in their community. >> we're trying to incorporate this culture into our police department where part of the working day when time permits for these officers to get out of their cars, anywhere they can interact with people on a positive level. >> reporter: two hours a night,

he knows progress can be slow and that means keeping his eyes and his camera focused firmly on the future. >> i want to be something big. i want to be actually remembered in this world. >> reporting live, jsl show. >> we need you at cbs. okay? >> yeah. >> all right.

my cold medicines' wearing off. that stuff only lasts a few hours. one pill fights congestion for 12 hours. guess i won't be seeing you for a while. why take medicines that only last 4 hours, when just one mucinex lasts 12 hours?

it's judgment day. back seat chefs peer inside your oven. but you've cleaned all baked-on business from meals past with easy-off, so the only thing they see is that beautiful bird. go ahead. let 'em judge. johnny marr was the guitarist for the groundbreaking 1980s band the smiths. but since the band broke up

he's got a new autobiography in the stores, and he sat down for a chat with our own anthony mason. ? i used to want it all ? >> reporter: as a guitarist johnny marr has played with paul mccartney, the talking heads, and beck and now fronts his own band. but he's still best known for his five short years with the smiths. ? ? i am the sun ? ? i am the earth ? the group he formed in lead singer steven morrissey. >> what did you have in common? >> we had desperation we had in common. a lot of desperation. ? >> reporter: their success in britain, 18 chart hits, was never equaled here. but many consider the smiths, with marr's jangly guitar and morrissey's brooding vocals -- ? two lovers entwined pass me

now ? -- the most influential british band of the '80s. ? and heaven knows ? >> it might not be everybody's cup of tea, the smiths, which i understand, and i'm actually quite okay with. it was unique and it was well played. >> mm-hmm. why are you okay with it not being some people's cup of tea? >> because then you just turn into kind of one of those vanilla bands then. >> and you don't want to be -- >> not really, no. bands that polarize opinion. you know, all my favorite bands, you kind of love them or hate them. >> reporter: but by 1986 marr began to hate the drama in his own band. he was drinking heavily. then came the crash. literally. >> i got out of the car and had to check that i was alive. >> did it clear your head in some way? >> the car crash cleared my head massively because before that i was staying up late, drinking

but it was a wake-up call, 100%, yeah. ? i know it's over ? >> reporter: a year later he quit the smiths and the group disbanded. was that painful? >> yeah, it was really painful. it was super painful. >> reporter: but marr moved on, playing with the pretenders, the the, and with new order's bernard sumner in electronic. ? i love you more than you love me ? >> i got to get partners who were really strong mentally. and had a strong enough sense of themselves to deal with the fact that they were harboring a smith. which was -- >> reporter: harboring a smith. that's a great expression. >> in the british music press it was tantamount to treason. >> reporter: marr scored his first number one album in america in 2007. ? when he joined the band modest mouse. but fans still root for a

what fans get surprised is they assume you've been offered gazillions of dollars to get back together and they can't believe you won't take it. >> we have been offered gazillions of dollars to get back together. >> reporter: and nearly did. marr writes in his book that he reunited with morrissey at a pub in 2008 and then "suddenly we were talking about the band reforming." but after a few days there was radio silence. >> ias kind of catch-up with someone i used to be really close with 30 years ago. a long time. >> reporter: you don't think it's going to happen? >>, i don't think it's going to happen, no. >> reporter: johnny marr may have jumped between bands throughout his career but one thing has remained constant, his partnership with his wife angie. you've been with angie since you were -- >> 15. >> reporter: how have you done that?

the one real evidence of intelligence. yeah, very, very unusual and very fortunate.

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legendary singer-songwriter bob dylan says he's proud to be awarded the nobel prize for literature but he won't be it's a white tie affair to be held next month in sweden. dylan claims he has pre-existing commitments. critics say he's just being annoying. after news of the award was released dylan dodged the nobel prize people for two weeks, refusing to take their calls. his website makes no mention of the award. it also shows he will not be on tour next month. so what's up with bob?

balloon ? ? eclipses both the sun and moon ? ? to understand you knew too soon ? ? there's no sense in trying ? >> reporter: if song lyrics are poetry, then bob dylan is its patron saint. ? hey mr. tambourine man ? the prolific songwriter has produced more than 650 songs in his storied career, setting the tone for generations of performers. shawn willentz is the author of "bob dylan in america." >> i don't think you have eminem without bob dylan. >> really? >> i don't think you have any of that without bob dylan. ? johnny's in the basement mixing up the medicine ? >> reporter: dylan now says he plans to accept the nobel prize for literature, just not in person. >> do you think of yourself primarily as a singer or as a poet? >> i think of myself more as a song and dance man, you know. >> reporter: never a stranger to controversy, dylan has carefully managed his image over the decades. often appearing reclusive. >> he wants to live that life the way he wants to live it. he doesn't need anybody else to tell him how to do that. i don't see that as reclusiveness. i see it as mastering fame.

>> reporter: yet even at 75 dylan still performs more than 100 shows each year as part of his neverending tour. in a rare interview in 2004 he told "60 minutes" correspondent ed bradley why. >> it goes back to the destiny thing. i made a bargain with it, you know, a long time ago and i'm holding up my end. >> what was your bargain? >> to get where i am now. >> he told ed bradley that he knew that destiny was looking right at him. destiny was looking right at him and nobody else. ? young ? >> reporter: vladimir duthier, new york. ? forever youngng ? ? may you stay ? and that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you the news continues and for others we hope you'll check back with us a little later for the morning news and of course "cbs this

captioning funded by cbs it's friday, november 18th, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." president-elect donald trump picks his national security adviser. the retired army general comes with experience and controversy. >> he now has to transition to governance. >> from rallying cries for change to running a country. president obama lays out how the president-elect could be a unifying leader. >> you cannot do that. a warrant. >> an arizona police officer