>> she was amazing. it was one night after i was leaving after rehearsals, and there's an empty corridor, and a big security guard, and a girl, she was like, oh, my god, and i was like, ah! >> so, will we see beyonce in carpool karaoke? >> she's got other things to do before she wants to get in a ca first. >> do you sing when you're in the carpool? >> the hamilton sound track i do quite a lot in my car. people look at me like i'm a mad man. >> you note -- you know the corden empire's growing. and on the set of a movie with our kevin, but can our kevin

a sneak peek at the new "big little lies." plus, faith hill reveals her beauty tips to looking great at any age. plus past fashion regrets. >> i used to have awful style. closed captioning provided by i accept i don't race down the slopes like i used to. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but whatever trail i take, i go for my best.

i'll go for that too. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus had less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... ...and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take ceain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. i'm still going for my best. and for eliquis. ask your doctor about eliquis.

if you're just joining us, here are this week's top five stories. at number five, "dancing with the stars" scandalous debut. ♪ season 24 kicked off with a sexy number with conner bolten. but after that, it was this unintentional move over an off-limits area that had everyone talking. >> i was looking at the tv screen. i felt her bump into me. >> i was like, oh. >> fending off rumors of a

telling us they're not together. at number four, a "dancing with the stars" feud. william shatner slams the bachelor's nick and asks for help getting nick kicked off the show. but when asked about what he had against nick, the 86-year-old back-pedaled. >> got carried away in there. coming in at number three, ben affleck's daddy duty. he was beaming as he spent the day with his daughters in l.a. while his estranged wife shoots a movie in atlanta. since i went to rehab for alcohol, he is doing great. the paparazzi hater even asked for directions after taking his kids to church. at number two. j. lo and a

romance. the couple of a few weeks is make the long distance work with alex in miami and jennifer in l.a. both their schedules are so crazy, and that isn't going to slow down anytime soon. they will both continue to carry out their work obligations and will meet up when time allows. at number one, angelina jolie and brad pitt make peace. the former bitter exes who only spoke through their lawyers since their split last september have now been speaking directly. he and angelina are united in doing what's in the best interest of the kids, but when it comes to the divorce, we're told it's still in the process of being vee solved. they're making progress, privately and properly. now, is kevin hart ready for babies? he talks about sex life, nothing was off limits when we went to the set of the new movie. >> i

on the street, it's tough up top right now. but it's the character, man. i'm really giving it my all. and it requires this. it looks like a brillo pad. >> does it hurt your love life? >> the hair? >> no, this is how i know she really loves me. >> she loves her man in any form. he's growing out that hair and beard for the film "untouchable." >> me and my wife is in an amazing place. >> do you think you guys will start a family? beyonce's having twins. >> that's incredible. couldn't be happier for beyonce. >> you made like $700 million. >> it's about having patience. if my kids go do something, i got to make sure i have the patience to follow a baby, that age or that baby is just calling you all the time. dad,

dad, and you finally turn around, and they go, look. i'm enjoying all of this right now. >> your body's not going to change. >> that was a sexy move. we caught up with the estimated $87.5 million man and this is what he demands. and this is also where kevin brought the pain on our kevin. >> at the same time, kevin. >> here we go. >> at the same time, kevin. >> here we go. >> yeah, kev. >> four, five, six, seven. eight. >> what did you think of my workout? >> it was what it was. >> what do you mean it is what it was. >> it wasn't going to be great the first time. you had on jeans and dress shoes. those are problems. you

what's next for hart? see if you can keep up. the "secret life of pets 2", his turn up tuesdays where kev goes on instagram and dances just to make y'all feel good. >> what do you do when you relax? >> i don't want to relax. if i was your age, it would be different. i can still move my legs. >> kevin posted another video their week, this time accepting a challenge for pullups, because he's kevin hart and in sick shape, he can do more than 21. thatht mig be true, the guy never stops. he could probably keep doing pullups all day. do you recognize that little budding baton twirler? that is country music star faith hill who evidently has been adorable every single day of her life. and no one's more impressed

faith's natural beauty than her husband tim mcgraw. >> my husband loves me, no makeup, crazy, curly, frizz eye ha hair. before i put it in a ponytail, he's like leave it down, that's my favorite. >> they give us undeniable relationship goals. they make it a point to never spend more than three days apart, and they tour together every chance they get. >> what do you like moist about touring together? >> i get to hear her sing. it's pretty special. ♪ i'm so in love with you >> what's even better,th fai's honesty when it comes to her style evolution. >> i used to have awful style. it is sometimes entertaining to go back and look at some of the outfits. the hair, the makeup i've chosen over the years. my favorite thing to wear is black. >> she also gets candid about aging in t

beauty magazine. the soon to be 50 year old acknowledged she tests out lots of beauty products on herself and on tim. >> it's okay to have wrinkles and show that age, but the truth is, it starts with what you put into your body. i love junk food. i could eat a bag of potato chips every single day. i'm not talking about a snack bag, an entire bag. >> she looks that good after eating a bag of chips? give me a family style bag. and neicol kidman. does the success of "big little lies" mean she will do more tv? th en we hope you get through your "this is us" withdrawal. plus, just released scenes fro the new "baywatch." >> i've got two gold medals. >> matt

yes. but first, rupaul's drag race starts off with major star power. >> may the best woman win. >> that's right. lady gaga put on her platform shoes in the search for america's next drag super star. >> she wrote me several years ago on twitter saying, please, i want to be a judge on your show. and it's taken this long for us to coordinate the schedules so that she could be on. >> how would you grade her as a judge? >> brilliant. s she is a class-a, drag judge. >> other contestants include tori spelling and lisa kudrow. and in addition to airing on a new network, vh 1, fans can expect other surprises. >> fierce, epic stunts. that is i

how we doing? >> is this your go-to meeting outfit? >> yes. >> that is nicole kidman, shailene woodley. >> i was hooked from episode one. it's the cast. are you kidding me? all these fabulous women that we're used to seeing on the big screen. >> we just talked to nicole about her

>> i'm not used to being on people's television screens on a sunday night. >> both she and reese are expected producers on "big little lies" and have been earning rave reviewsut abo the lives of mothers who unravel. set in california, we don't know who's dead yet. but the incredible performances are keeping us on the edge of our seats. >> will you do more tv because of this? >> i would love to, actually. i've really enjoyed, the great thing about this is there was such fantastic roles for five women, but, you know, people are watching it around the world, also, which is really fun. i've got people in australia calling me,ti texng me, e-mailing saying what happens next? what happens next? that's fun. >> the goal appears to have the perfect marriage, alexander skarsgard along with a steamy love

>> the characters are complicated. >> complicated because he beats her, and she keeps the dark secret from everyone except her therapist. >> when are you going to leave? >> as good as that is, don't wore ea worry, nicole has not left the big screen. the interview took place on the set of the next movie "the untouchables." >> have you gotten over the series "this is us" yet? some are not too happy. we didn't find out how jack died. and we have six months until season two stars. but i have a solution. e.t. online got together to help us with the "this is us" withdrawal. >> everybody wants to know how he died. but it's focus on how he lived. >> their is is the plan. >> the payoff will be worth

>> yes, i know how, i know when. i know-it-all. >> we rename the show "how i killed your father." and we get neil patrick harris. >> they stand there waiting to reveal how jack died. but what are some possible spoilers we could see when the show returns? number one, a mandy moore duet. >> i love christy, and her voice is dynamic. >> that would be so fun. christy's dream come true. >> i'll have to sing in prosthetics, which i'm fine with. >> number two, there might be a new addition to the pearson family. >> i want to adopt a family. >> there's a fan theory out there that thinks he wants to adopt a son of a different race to follow in jack's footsteps. >> i do think i would want to adopt someone of another ethnicity. >> the l

>> finally, there might be a "this is us" wedding onscreen and off. >> you're getting married offscreen. how fun would it be to see your characters get married again on screen? >> hopefully she's the right one. >> before, of course i hope the fans get what they want. why allen ended up in the hospit hospital. plus, inside kelly crashs clarkson's $8 million estate, why her house is unlike any you've seen. plus, we're at lohome with this new kid on the block and his family. >> it's going to knock your socks off. this weekend, which star was introduced to her husband by her lover? is it sarah jessica when you have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis, the unpredictability of a flare is imay weigh on your mind.

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decreased white blood cells, which can be serious dizziness on standing, seizures, trouble swallowing, and impaired judgment or motor skills. don't give up on the progress you may have made with your antidepressant. talk to your doctor about adding rexulti. and feelte betour abt facing the world. learn about a free trial offer for rexulti at rexulti.com i broke my finger, and i know what you're thinking. how can you host a show without the tip of your ring finger. i'm not going to let this beat me. i am not. >> come on, she's funny, she's tough, she's brave. she dislocated her ring finger. she explained it went down literally. >> i had two glasses of wine and fell into a door. >> i would have only needed one glass ofin

at her home, but now, guess what? you can live like ellen and porsch portia. >> it has killer views of the pacific ocean. the specs are impressive. 10,000-plus square feet, nine fireplaces. all can be yours for a cool $45 million. >> i love to buy houses. i love to sell houses. when i order drinks, i'd like it to be on the house. >> ellen does love flipping houses. in 2012, she sold this mansion to ryan seacrest. >> i told home it was a fountain of youth. that's why he bought the house. >> a year later, she bought the santa barbara house. outside, the landscaping

sculptures, eucalyptus tree, and a guesthouse. there are exposed beams everywhere, a modern kitchen with marble wrapped surfaces. she said if tv didn't work out slide' she'd be designs houses. >> the seat you're sitting in, my idea. >> and kelly clarkson has her 20,000 square foot home up for sale, on the market f for 8.75 million. fans might recognize the taxidermy. they raised their two kids in the house but are selling because they're building a new residence on their farm. there are built-in bunk bedsnd

the huge eat-in kitchen is made for entertaining guests while cooking, and how about a drink at the cowboy bar? the stools are actual saddles. and there's no reason to go to the movies when you have cushy chairs like these. there's even a sandy beach volleyball court. a new kid on the block invites cameras inside his home. why his family has the right stuff. >> hey," e.t." it's me, joey mcintire. come behind the scenes for watch magazine. check it out. >> awesome. >> joey's wife and their three kids were part of the shoot to promote his new scripted series "return of the mack", which they all-star. >> i've got to go to this tv critic

i was very concerned having the kids in the show. they added a lot of humor, a lot of reality, a lot of stuff that only kids can bring to the table. >> sort of an exaggerated spoof of joey's own real life. >> that was mine! >> the series, and the photo shoot, were shot right in the mcintire's l.a. home. >> i think they were super excited on the days they woke up and this house was filled with 40 crew members trying to make a tv show. it was insane, but it's not something you do every day. ♪ oh, oh, oh, oh, >> now 34, he's been in the spotlight since he was a teenager at youngest member of new kids on the block. >> no, i'm definitely not the sex symbol of the group. >> why not? >> maybe for some girls out there. >> the native bostonian still tours with the group. ♪

we're a family, us and our fans kbru up together. >> the tour kicks off in may, and partners will include paula abdul, and boyz to men. check out these just-released scenes from "baywatch." duane is mitch, the team leader. and zack, the new guy, out to prove himself. >> hey, one direction. you are here for the qualifier? >> i've got two gold medals. >> matt brody, yeah. >> there's plenty of sexy shots in the sand, but kevin found out that this isn't the "baywatch" we kbgrew up to. >> it's going to be prettier, grittier. >> why does she look like she's running in

>> it's an r-rated comedy. so it's a different feel than the tv show. >> sasquatch. >> these are the firemen of the beach, which will involve our big boats that we have, the ski jets that we have. >> am i the only one who thinks this is clearly a job for -- >> what we've set up is going to be phenomenal. >> things took a nasty turn when chopra comes to town. >> it all started when she took over. >> you people are up to no good. >> watch out,au becse i got you. >> we got to go under cover. >> yeah, under cover. >> yeah, a little too under cover. >> jason at perdue, we take some unexpected extra steps to raise healthy chickens with no antibiotics ever. like putting oregano in their water. it has natural antioxidants and we don't have to use antibiotics in their diet.

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we take some unexpected extra steps to raise healthy chickens with no antibiotics ever. for example, thyme. it's part of our 100% veggie diet and helps support their immune system. perdue. over 200 products no antibiotics ever. travel considerations provided by . plenty of stars with birthdays, sir elton john, 70. and jennifer gray is 57. now, take a final look at your choices, which section x i city star was

brother? she was introduced by her brother timothy. happy birthday, sarah. i'm going to be more conscious of where my hands are. >> shawna and bonner after their scandalous dancing debut. "e.t.'s" inside the rehearsal as we get to know the cowboy's romantic side, monday on "e.t.." we are almost out of time. but for all the late-breaking hollywood news, go to our website. >> but before we go, check out the new swedish sensation. >> it is a collaboration with queen bandit. and it's from her first album "so good", which has rocketed up. >> enjoy it and your weekend, everybody. bye-bye. ♪ and she's going to be part of your symphony ♪ ♪

♪ on the radio ♪ symphony ♪ symphony ♪ on the radio ♪

he barely eats the food he so desperately needs. >> he cries and says he wants the mother and father. >> reporter: he's just one more victim of south sudan's three-year civil war. and now there is a new weapon, starvation. one million children are in desperate need of food, but the fierce fighting means aid workers cannot reach the areas that need it most. there are critical food shortages now throughout the country. >> what can we do? a school-age child is supposed to be in school. and a school-aged child is not supposed to be dying just like that. >> reporter: today, this 6-month-old was admitted. she weighs less than nine pounds and when her stick-like arms are measured, it shows up red on the tape measure. the marker says red. what does that mean?

>> it means the child is severely malnourished. >> reporter: there are so many children needing help that the hospital has run out of beds. here, at least they will get some food and medical care. like this 2-year-old, who is so weak, he doesn't even open his eyes to register the prick of a needle. hunger has sucked the spirit out of him. just like this war has sucked the hope from this young country. violence broke out saturday at a pro trump rally in huntington beach, california. counterprotesters used pepper spray on the marchers, who responded with punches and kicks. two people were treated at the scene for minor injuries. four people were arrested. severe storms are sweeping across the south this weekend. this is what remains of the assembly of god church in northern louisiana, destroyed by

severe storm watches are in effect across several states tonight, with the threat of heavy rain, damaging winds and hail. another arrest has been made in connection to last week's deadly attack in london. a 30-year-old man is in custody in birmingham, england on suspicion of preparation of terrorist acts. police have also revealed the attacker sent a message on an app just before his rampage, but the message is encrypted. in iraq, the battle for mosul wages on. iraqi forces, backed by the u.s. military, are trying to drive isis out of densely populated western mosul. the terror group's last strong hold in iraq. this weekend, pentagon officials confirmed the u.s. was involved in an air strike in mosul that is under investigation. jonathan vigliotti is following this. >> reporter: the high rate of civilian deaths briefly put on hold the

the fighting has resumed today, but iraqi officials say they're weighing new plans and tactics. the decision came after at least 100 people were killed by a huge explosion, with some eyewitnesss blaming a coalition air strike. most of the victims in the march 17th incident were families seeking shelter from the war between isis and the u.s. backed iraqi government. u.s. officials this weekend confirmed the military did launch an air strike in the area on the same day. but they said they're still investigating if their air strike was to blame. adding to the ongoing mystery, today iraqi forces said at least one of the buildings that was destroyed appeared to have been brought down by booby traps planted by isis. along with a nearby car bomb. as irai forces fight to recapture mosul, weeding out the militants hiding among the innocent has become increasingly difficult and oftentimes deadly. it's believed

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religious leaders. the ornate building sits in the center of the church, one of the world's oldest, located in jerusalem's old city. millions of pilgrims visit the site each year, and all that foot traffic, along with time, took its toll with parts coming loose and warnings that it was structurally unsound. the over $3.5 million restoration began in the fall. it was the first attempt at refurbishing the site in two centuries. one of the most dramatic moments came when the cave itself was revealed for the first time in 700 years. historians found what is believed to be the bench where jesus' body lay. >> it was really important to see the bench, very flat and almost complete from the right to the left, almost for the shape that one man can stay on it. >> reporter: the entrance to the bench has been resealed with

been added so visitors can see a section of the cave's original wall for themselves. the world monument fund, a nonprofit in new york, helped raise the funds. the painstaking work isn't over just yet. now money is being raised for another round of restorations to fix drainage and sewage pipes built around the tomb. jonathan vigliotti, cbs news, london. still ahead, the plight of the bumblebee, now in danger in the u.s. ♪ new lysol kitchen pro eliminates 99.9% of bacteria

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makewith instant moisture utes from k-y ultragel. not long ago, about half the country was buzzing with rusty patched bumblebees. these were garden variety, busy bees. this week, they became the first to land on the u.s. endangered species list. mark strassman has our report. >> reporter: in eastern tennessee's great smoky mountains national park, the only place you can now see a rusty patched bumblebee is

inside this drawer. part of the park's nature collection. >> these two boxes here. >> reporter: becky nichols. >> we haven't seen them here in the park since 2001. >> reporter: not a single one? >> no. >> reporter: rusty patched bumblebees, important pollinatoring for tomatoes, nest underground. over the last 20 years, the species has suffered a 90% decline in population and habitat. a range that once included 28 states, and stretched into the upper midwest and northeast. they face many threats. >> loss of habitat, pesticides, diseases. all of these things contribute to the overall decline of pollinators. >> reporter: bumblebees, honeybees, butterflies. in all, about 40% of pollinator species now face extinction. about 75% of the world's food supply depends at least partly on what they do. professor sidney cameron from the university of illinois.

>> one in every third bite of food is pollinated by bees. a huge factor is the bumblebee itself. a lot of our food is dependent upon these bees. if that's not important, i don't know what is. >> reporter: but nichols sees new hope. >> the first bumblebee to be listed on the endangered species list. hopefully it will be a wakeup call that we need to pay close attention to what we're doing to the pollinators and what they're really doing for us. >> reporter: experts say with help, these bees could reappear in parks like this. where they were once so abundant. mark strassman, cbs news, gatlinburg, tennessee. when we return, rescue dogs paying back the kindness.

we end tonight in los angeles, where an animal shelter is giving disabled dogs a new life with a new set of wheels. and ben tracy shows how the dogs are paying back the kindness. >> reporter: this little terrier used to go by the name "cry baby." it made sense, given how much pain he had endured. >> he was hit by a car.

>> reporter: he was in tough shape. >> bad shape. >> reporter: his two hind legs were paralyzed. and after surgery, his family no longer wanted him. >> it's okay, buddy. >> reporter: but susan fulcher did. she gave him a new home and a new name, presley. it's something she's done more than 25 times, through her organization. >> there it is. >> reporter: but this isn't just about keeping these dogs alive. >> good boy. >> reporter: it's about helping them really live. >> that's what we do, and we do it well. >> reporter: she fits each one of them with a custom doggy wheelchair, with just two working legs, they're now on a roll. what kind of reaction do these dogs have when you put those wheels on for the first time? >> they immediately take off. we only have one dog that it took me, i don't know how many times, to get her to move. that would be lovie gaga, the one in the pink wheelchair. >> reporter: she's a bit of a

her idle wheels cost about $500. but to whom much is given, a little is expected. after some training, these rescues have become therapy dogs. they visit schools to provide stress relief for kids with learning disabilities, behavioral problems and autism. >> it's terrific and magnificent how they actually have a purpose in life after they're hurt. they get love that they actually deserve. >> reporter: you have given them this second chance. do you enjoy seeing them give back to other people? >> oh, yeah. absolutely. in this world right now, we really need to think about just giving more, caring more. >> reporter: and despite limitations, we are capable of so much more. ben tracy, cbs news, los angeles. >> that's the "overnight news" for this monday. for some of you the news continues. for others, check back us with a little later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, ila

-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com this is the "cbs overnight news." >> welcome to the "overnight news." i'm elaine quijano. president trump is casting blame on conservatives within his own party for last week's stunning defeat of his health care bill. the latest round of the blame game came on twitter sunday morning. the president's chief of staff, meanwhile, is making it clear that mr. trump will be seeking support from moderate democrats for his upcoming legislative battles. errol barnett is at the white house. >> i'm not going to speak badly about anybody within the party. >> reporter: president trump avoided any criticism of fellow republicans friday when he reacted to the defeat of his party's obamacare replacement plan. but today on twitter, he suggested that conservatives in the freedom caucus saved planned parenthood and obamacare.

when the president urged his 27 million followers to watch fox news host jeanine pirro. she opened with this. >> paul ryan needs to step down as speaker of the house. >> reporter: trump's chief of staff reince priebus, said the president is a friend to the host and does not esendor her sentiment. >> i'm just telling you the truth, there was no preplanning here. this is more of a personal relationship. the president helping out a friend. >> reporter: priebus said the president is moving on. >> we're moving on to tax reform. we've got the budget coming up. i think it's more or less a warning shot that we're willing to talk to anyone. we always have been. >> we're all quite in the dark on this. >> reporter: meanwhile, there's infighting among members of the house intelligence committee. ranking member and democrat adam schiff slammed republican chairman devin nunes for briefing president trump on possible surveillance of his >>ansition team.

invetigation if one of the members, indeed the chairman takes only information he has seen to the white house and doesn't share it with his own committee. >> reporter: republican committee member trey gowdy. >> if the commander in chief cannot be briefed by the chairperson of the house intel committee on a matter that has nothing to do with the fbi investigation, then i don't know what they can talk about. >> reporter: today, the president visited his golf property in virginia for a second day in a row. the white house says he held three meetings but no further details have been provided. elaine? >> errol barnett, thank you. the senate judiciary committee is set to vote on the nomination of judge neil gorsuch president trump's pick for the supreme court. the full senate is expected to vote next month. the committee is also voting on whether to confirm rod rosenstein as deputy attorney general. if confirmed, he would likely oversee any investigation into alleged russian interference in the presidential election after attorney general jeff sessions recused himself. the investigation into

russian interference in the election, as well as possible kremlin ties to white house officials, will play out behind closed doors tomorrow. fbi director james comey and others will testify in a closed session of the house judiciary committee. the public hearing was canceled at the behest of the republican chairman. that didn't sit too well with the ranking democrat, congressman adam schiff. he spoke to john dickerson on "face the nation." >> the chairman has to make a decision whether to act as a surrogate for the white house, as he did during the campaign and transition, or to lead an independent and credible investigation. i hope he chooses the latter. the country really needs to have an independent, credible investigation in the house. and we had that up until and through monday, where i think that the house process went off the rails was with that venture by the chairman to the white house. you simply can't run a credible investigation that way. i'm going to do everything i can to get this back on track, and i

implore our chairman and the speaker to rededicate themselves to a serious and bipartisan investigation. we know that russia was involved in hacking our democracy. we know that the evidence or information is sufficient to warrant an fbi investigation of this. we're trying to do as much of this as we can in the public eye transparentally. some of it will have to be done in closed session. but it demands both parties work together. we need the chairman to decide that's what his object is, as well. >> congressman, there has been a report from cnn that wednesday night, that the fbi was looking into collusion with the russians and the trump campaign in terms of spreading information about hillary clinton's campaign. do you have any information to back that up? >> i'm not sure that i can comment on that. i can say that i think the investigation that the director talked about at our monday hearing is justified.

i think that we owe it to the country to do this in a credible way. i would make one final point, john. i do think the events of this week call out the need for an independent commission quite separate and apart from what we do in congress. there are enough questions that have been raised where i think the establishment of that commission would give the country a lot of confidence that at least one body was doing this in a way that was completely removed from any political considerations. another one of vladamir putin's political enemies has turned up dead, gunned down on the streets of kiev as he was set to testify in a treason investigation. anna werner has details. >> reporter: ukrainian officials describe the shooting as an execution and accused russia of state terrorism. it's just the latest incident of violence of people critical of moscow. denis voronenkov was gunned down in

kiev. prosecutors say the motive remains unclear. but ukrainian officials believe moscow was behind the attack of the former russian politician, who became a vocal critic of the kremlin. he was scheduled to give testimony at the ukraine's military prosecutor's office, the purpose of which was not immediately clear. in an interview last month, voronenkov said he was not concerned for his safety and was not going to hide. the ukraine government did not agree, providing him with a bodyguard who was injured in thursday's firefight after shooting and killing voronenkov's attacker. voronenkov joins a growing list of people, all critical of the russian government, and/or president vladamir putin who have ended up dead. including former russian spy alexander litvenko, who drank tea in london laced with radioactive pullonium, likely given to him

services with president putin's knowledge. and this journalist, who was critical of russia's human rights policies, who was kidnapped and killed in 2009. >> this was retaliation for my political activities. >> reporter: this russian government critic is now recovering from a second alleged poisoning by the putin regime. he spoke to "60 minutes" about his first alleged attack. >> i was at one point connected i think to eight different artificial life support machines and doctors told my wife there's only a 5% chance i'll survive. >> reporter: he survived both incidents, but his friend and opposition leader to the putin government was shot and killed near the kremlin in 2015. >> people shouldn't be killed for their political activity and because they happen to disagree with the government. >> reporter: russia denies any involvement in both the poisoning of karmuza and shooting of voronenkov. a spoespoexsman for president

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the sap is running in new england. that means it's time to brew up some maple syrup. it's a $300 million a year industry. don dahler has the story of one family who brought their little family business into the 21st century. >> reporter: every year when winter loosens its grip, sugar farmers hike into the woods and tap thousands of trees. it takes up to 60 gallons of sap to make one gallon of syrup. the ultimate renewable resource, maple trees produce sugar four to six weeks a year. potentially for hundreds of years. but it only takes a taste to know that's a sweet deal. how old do you think these things are? >> 100 years old. >> reporter: for 75 winters, dave's family has been making maple syrup. >> right there looks like a good spot to me, but that's just my guess. we never know. >> reporter: this is he

to do it when he was a boy. with hand drills and hammers, horses and sleds, and thousands of buckets that had to be emptied multiple times a day if the sap was really flowing. sounds like hard work. >> it was. there it comes. >> reporter: there she goes. >> get a taste of it. >> reporter: the older the tree, the sweeter the sap. older is better? >> yes. >> reporter: in the tree business. >> yes. you hear it? that's what i would call an average flow. it would be going ping, ping, ping if it was faster. that's the sound of money dropping into the bottom of the pale. >> reporter: how many trees do you think you were working back then? >> probably 800 to 1,000 trees. >> reporter: vermont is the largest maple syrup producer in the u.s. with every fourth tree in the state being a maple, there's plenty of natural resources for big and small businesses, which

gallons of syrup a year. they have always been primarily dairy farmers. >> it's kind of a science tapping the trees. >> reporter: but a few years ago, dave's nephew took it upon himself to sweeten their family fortunes to take the syrup operation from hobby to big business. >> it was a side business for a long time. now it's more of an income producer for your family. >> right. it's important to us. >> reporter: drills and hammered replaced by miles of plastic tuned, tapped into 6200 trees. it's just pouring in there. that's a lot of sap. >> it's a lot of sap. >> reporter: high tech equipment takes the clear sap, boils it down, which produces the liquid syrup. 70 solar panels subsidize the energy cost of the entire operation. >> we produce about 40 gallons an hour with this rig. and total of around 3,000 to 3,500 a year. >> reporter: and before you modernized the system, what were you producing?

>> somewhere around 300 to 500 gallons of syrup. >> reporter: that's a big difference. according to a recent study, maple farmers fear overproduction but are also worried about climate change. winters in vermont are getting warmer earlier. >> march is when we would tap the trees. now we should tap the trees in february, a month earlier, to get more of the days when it's above freezing during the daytime and freezing at night for sap flows. >> reporter: for now, tapping earlier often means longer, more profitable seasons. but a warm snap can shut things down quickly. still, when the sap is flowing and the family is working almost around the clock, they always take the time to count their blessings and thank the humble maple tree, the gift that keeps on giving. for someone that doesn't live up here and do this, what is the best thing about this business? >> the warm days, seeing the sap flow out of the tree.

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>> reporter: here's just a hint of how famous and loved danny devito is worldwide. >> where are you from? >> scotland. >> very nice. >> i'm from london. >> you're from london. okay. i'm from jersey. we're going to go through the tundra. this was my pal, so i would sit here, you know, hot summer nights. >> reporter: leading me on a tour of the new york city of his acting school days 50 years ago led to a polite feeding frenzy. >> you got it? israel, okay. that's over that way, right? i don't come out a lot. but it doesn't bother me. >> hey, nice to see y'all. let's do it. i go to times square, it's like a chicken with a bunch of piranha. they eat it up. i'm like a little dumpling. >> looking for mr. louie

>> that's me. >> reporter: louie depalma in "taxi" was the breakthrough tv role that made him a star in 1978. >> you're a yellow bellied, mamby-pamby, mealy mouthed chicken. >> reporter: but since then, there have been so many others. >> you want my watch? >> reporter: scene stealers, all. >> take it, go ahead. it's a rolex. >> reporter: no matter how sleazy -- >> i'm about to have a close encounter with a cattle prod. >> reporter: how villainous even. devito somehow manages to make them irresistible and funny. >> my name is julius and i'm your twin brother. >> obviously. >> reporter: how would you describe your sense of humor?

i like a good banana peel. i like all that. i was raised on the three stooges, which is a little cruel. so it's in a way dark. >> reporter: on the face of it, you were not someone necessarily you would predict that would become an actor and a-list star and director and producer. >> you don't know. yeah, i never thought of that. i went to the movies religiously every weekend to escape from life. and you could imagine, you always wanted to be that guy up there. everybody thinks that when they go to the movies. >> reporter: after high school, he worked in his sister angie's beauty salon. yes, doing hair. angie sent him to learn makeup, which is how he ended up at the american academy of dramatic arts in new york city. >> there it is. that building right there is where i went to school.

being short never got in his way. >> i never did not go for an audition because i didn't think i looked like the person. i think of all the characters i've ever played. they're always about five feet tall. >> reporter: one of his favorites was the penguin in "batman returns." >> batman. ahhhhh! >> reporter: i think you should have gotten an oscar for the penguin. >> i had to sit in the makeup trailer for three hours. sometimes i had to wear flippers. >> reporter: how do you eat lunch with flippers on? >> eating lunch is easy, somebody can feed you. but there are other things you have to do with your hands. >> start the revolution, something. >> it's a character part. it's a 90-year-old yiddish man. there's a lot of layers on this character that are unique for

me. >> reporter: at 72, danny devito is making his broadway debut in arthur miller's "the price." >> i shouldn't have come. there's too much for me. i thought there would be a few pieces. this is way too much for me. >> reporter: circling back to the stage where he began. if you've been doing eight shows a week, does that feed you? >> no, no. it's like good. you want more. i would do more. it's a good idea to do 10, 12 shows a week. >> reporter: co-star mark ruffalo, a fan and now a friend, was in awe. >> it's like a girl, i mean -- >> i go right in here. >> reporter: this is right on the stage. wow. >> sit down right there. this is my script. >> reporter: what kind of stuff did you write in the margin? >> all kinds of stuff how to go,

the script, what you want to try. >> reporter: how did an italian get into the mindset of a geriatrics jew? danny devito headed for barney green grass. >> hey, gary. >> reporter: his favorite new york deli. >> i used to come a couple times a week, just to sit in, listen to people. you know, it's good. >> reporter: and you got ideas for solomon -- >> it's good to daydream your way into it. >> reporter: and of course -- >> you want to try those? >> sure, why not? >> reporter: a good excuse to eat. >> just like grandma girdy used to make. rhea's grandmother was the best. >> reporter: that's devito's wife and sometimes co-star. the very funny, four-time emmy winner rhea pearlman. >> i know you say you didn't, but obviouly you did.

>> i did not glue my hat to my head. the hat shrunk. the fibers fused to my hair. >> reporter: together since 1971, they have three grown children. and were, until recently, considered one of the most stable couples in hollywood. everybody says, oh, are danny and rhea pearlman still together and i read you're getting a divorce. >> we're not getting a divorce, but we separated, yeah. >> reporter: she was here for the opening. >> absolutely. we're very close. we've been friends for 40 something years. >> reporter: for people who love both of you -- >> we love each other. >> reporter: at this stage in his life and career, what danny devito doesn't want to do is slow down or play it safe. >> where's the robes? >> reporter: no clearer evidence of that is his role as frank reynolds in the bizarre black

comedy "it's always sunny in philadelphia." >> these guys put me in like situations, themselves, too. it's like "i love lucy" on acid. it's really far out. >> reporter: example, this infamous couch scene. >> sew me into the couch. >> reporter: which went viral on youtube. >> it's like a big halibut being birthed, just coming out like naked, greasy from sweat. it was just amazing. >> can't breathe. >> i had to do it several times. i came out, kept greasing myself up more so i could come out faster. i've been slimed, i've fallen out of windows. i've had amnesia. god, it's fun. and it's my trampoline, you want to get on it? get on it and try it. >> reporter: so the novel way danny devito warms up in his dressing room before every

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products no antibiotics ever. captioning funded by cbs it's monday, march 27th, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." president trump is moving past the health care collapse but not before some finger-pointing as he goes after republicans for failing to repeal and replace obamacare. hail hammers parts of the south and at least one funnel cloud is spotted as severe weather makes its way through texas. >> for the win. >> and the final four is set in the ncaa men's basketball tournament and some unfamiliar faces are in the mix.