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police officer last saturday was laid the rest. today near dallas texas. jordan edwards was an honor student and an athlete. the fired officer, who shot the boy, turned himself in on friday to face murder charges. roy oliver was released on $300,000 bail. oliver's family says the army veteran may suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder after serving in iraq. here's tony dokoupil. >> reporter: a funeral was held today for 15-year-old jordan edwards at the mesquite friendship baptist church. his grieving family asked for a pause in protest over his death. "we need time to exhale," the family said in a statement, "to allow jordan's death to be our own loss before we share this loss with the world." on friday the dallas county sheriff's department arrested and charged roy oliver with the boy's murder. he was a six-year veteran of the balch springs police force. >> i'm saying after reviewing the video that i don't believe that

>> reporter: oliver fired a rifle into the back of a vehicle. edwards was struck in the head. >> they searched the car for weapons. none were discovered. the kids don't have any history with weapons, no gun ownership, no run-ins with law enforcement before. >> reporter: police initially said oliver opened fire because the car was reversing toward officers. body cam footage showed the car was moving away. edwards' brother was driving. former officer oliver, who is out on bail, will have to move he acted reasonably. independent defense attorney peter schulte. >> a reasonable officer probably wouldn't have pulled out an ar-15 assault rifle at a call for a loud party with a bunch of teenagers. >> they were nothing but cool kids. everybody liked him. >> he had this aura about himself that everybody liked. >> we send our prayers over to the family. >> reporter: friends remembered edwards as a fun-loving freshman due to start spring football practice on monday.

former officer oliver's attorney did not return a call for comment. edwards was the 323rd person shot and killed by law enforcement this year according to a "washington post" database. demarco, he was also the youngest. >> morgan: tony dokoupil, thank you for that story. well, president trump is spending the weekend at his golf club in bedminster, new jersey. the president is celebrating his first legislative victory. a health care reform bill. as errol barnett reports, the measure now faces political landmines in the senate. >> you'll have better health care at a lower cost, and now i'm calling on the senate to take action. >> reporter: in his weekly address, president trump said the repeal of obamacare would be a big win for the american people, but in the democratic response, congressman steny hoyer said the g.o.p. plan is worse. >> it will force americans to pay more for less. >> the bill is passed. without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid upon the table. r

now moves to the senate where a 13-member working group will make changes. it's not yet clear how much the bill would cost or how many americans could lose health insurance. white house spokeswoman sarah huckabee sanders said the president will not rush the senate. >> we want to get it right, not get it fast. that's the focus. >> reporter: the house plan makes dramatic cuts to medicaid by capping its funding as of 2020 and by stopping payments to states participating in obamacare's expansion of the program. the bill also allows states to opt out of obamacare protections for people with preexisting conditions. senator chum shiewker says that's why democrats will vote against it. >> we will make sure that trumpcare doesn't pass the senate and can't hurt the american people. >> reporter: as the battle moves to the senate, mr. trump is moving on to the next item on his agenda. >> we're going to get this finished, and then we're going, as you know we put our tax plan in.

it's massive tax cut, the biggest tax cut in the history of our country. >> reporter: president trump is also gearing up for his first international trip as commander-in-chief. later this month he will head to saudi arabia, israel, and rome, where he's expected to outline what his america first foreign policy means for u.s. allies. demarco? >> morgan: errol, thank you for that report. it is election eve in france, america's oldest ally, and the campaign of the election front-runner claims it has been hacked. art phillips is in paris. >> reporter: confirmation of the hack came from the campaign of emmanuel macron, who is far ahead in the polls leading up to tomorrow's vote. his organizers have called the hack an attempt to destabilize democracy. the campaign says the hack includes thousands of internal documents, including financial statements, lists of which have shown up on the internet, but the campaign also says fake documents have been added.

french law prohibits reporting on the election the day before the vote, so it's difficult to see what effect, if any, the leaks could have on macron's lead. suspicion again falls on the russians and their suspected support for marine le pen, the other candidate, who is having enough problems already. the far right anti-immigration champion was jeered at one of her own rallies on the last day of campaigning. her meeting with vladimir putin during the campaign and the fact she's received funding from a russian bank, she said she couldn't get a loan from a french one, have led to the view she's too cozy with the russians anyway. in any event, the people who have come out the le pen's rallies are unlikely to be affected by the hacking scandal. they tend to be from the disaffected working class, often rural and

as enthusiastic as the support for marine le pen is, the opinion polls show there's not enough of it. in fact, the gap is so big the danger for her opponent, emmanuel macron, is complacency. these people will come out to vote. the question for macron is whether his support will go to the polls, too. the macron campaign has released a video of what happened in last area's u.s. election, where hillary clinton and her supporters were so confident on the eve of the vote. >> we are feeling so great. >> reporter: the tag line, "the worst is not impossible. vote." emmanuel macron will be hoping that message gets through. mark phillips, cbs news, paris. >> morgan: the u.s. navy seal killed in somalia on friday has been identified as chief petty officer kyle milliken of falmouth, maine. he was 38 years old, a decorated hero, a husband, and a father. milliken was killed and two other seals were wounded in a

al-shabaab. it's the first u.s. combat death in somalia since the notorious 1993 battle of mogadishu known as the black tape azerbaijan --e black hawk down incident." they are known as the chibok girls. nearly 300 were abducted from a school in chibok, nigeria three years ago. today more than 50 were released by boko haram, the military group that stole them. dozens of others have escaped or were previously released. the fate of 100 girls is not known. the chairman of the u.s. chief of staffs spoken to phone with a top russian military official. they discussed a russian proposed plan for safe zones that went into effect today. jonathan vigliotti is following this story. >> reporter: demarco, the multiphase plan is one of the more ambitious efforts to end syria's six-year conflict. the u.s. is watching closely to see if it can successfully take hold. the deal wasne

russia and iran who support the assad regime and turkey who backs the opposition. under the agreement, starting today, several so-called deescalation zones will be created. these safe zones would see a halt to all hostility, including air strikes, allowing for humanitarian aid to be delivered and for civilians to safely return. there's also a proposal to deploy third-party monitoring forces. washington says they remain cautious, but they support any effort to deescalate the conflict in syria. and there are already reports on the ground of a significant drop in violence. however, fighting has been reported in some areas, including this alleged air strike in hama province. if history is any indicator. forging a peaceful path in syria won't be easy. opposition leaders have already criticized this agreement as being biased toward the regime. several ceasefire deals have been previously agreed to since syria's conflict broke out in 2011, but they have all failed to permanently stem the

demarco? >> morgan: jonathan, thank you. back here in the u.s., shark attacks are on the rise along the california coast. carter evans has more on these frightening and dangerous encounters. >> the beach access to the water is closed today because we had a girl get bit by a shark. report a scary warning for beach-goers after 35-year-old leeanne ericson was attacked in knee-deep water north of san diego last year. >> it was a large wound. >> reporter: according to dr. gail tominaga, she likely survived thanks to quick action on the beach. >> that was crucial because they were able to put a big pressure dressing on and a partial tourniquet on to help the bleeding, to decrease the bleeding. >> reporter: in your experience, is that the shark going after a person? >> in my experience, that's never the shark going after a person. >> reporter: dave badeer is a many rwanda biologist with the pacific. >> we know what great white sharks like the eat. we know they eat small fish. nothing on you looks like a small fish.

been an increasing number of shark sightings in southern california. here's one breeching near surfers earlier this week. most of them are young great whites. some six feet long at just a area old according to marine biologist chris lowe. >> i attribute a lot of that to better conservation. we protected white sharks 20 years ago in california. their food source has come back. and in many ways our coastal oceans are getting healthier. >> reporter: but the frequent shark sightings are causing fear. >> it was beyond the most terrifying experience of my entire life. >> reporter: 18-year-old sophia raab believes she may have been bitten last wednesday while surfing back to shore in los angeles. >> i look down and my leg is opened in half, and i just began screaming bloody murder. >> reporter: doctors told her it was a shark bite, but from the look of the wound, shark experts say she was more likely cut by a surfboard fin. marine biologists say the fear generated from these incidents is a rin

crowded beaches in southern california, what lurks beyond the shoreline is mostly unknown. >> it is wild. there is wildlife there. and certainly we have to respect that. >> reporter: doctors say leeanne ericson has already had two surgeries and she'll need at least two more. it's in the clear how long she's going to be in the hospital, but demarco, doctors do think she'll be able to use her leg again. >> morgan: carter evans. carter, thank you. champion boxer steve holcombe was found dead in his room at the olympic training center in lake placid, new york. he was 37. and conrad hilton, print's younger brother, was stolen from for allegedly stealing a bentley owned by his ex-girlfriend's father and violating a restraining order. and country singer loretta lynn has suffered a stroke. ♪ i was been a coal miner's daughter ♪ it happened on thursday night. she's now recovering in a nashville hospital. a publicist says the prognosis is good. she's alert and expected to be okay.

loretta lynn is 85 years old. and today marks the 80th anniversary of the hindenburg disaster. 36 people were killed when the german air ship burst into flames as it docked in lake hurst, new jersey. a horrified crowd witnessed the disaster, including radio announcer herb morrison who famously cried out, "oh, the humanity! " in italy today, one of the world's top runners tried to finish a marathon in less than two hours. nike set him up with specially designed shoes and optimal condition onto a flat track including a pace car and runners to block the wind. he finished in two hours and 25 seconds, which would be a world record if the run didn't violate international rules. coming up, how scientists are using drones to better predict when and where a tornado will strike. my friends think doing this at my age is scary. i say not if you protect yourself. what is scary? pneumococcal pneumonia.

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warning. minutes can mean the difference between life and death. researchers at fur universities are working to improve tornado forecasting by using drones. here again is tony dokoupil. >> reporter: 13 minutes -- that's the average time between the detection of a tornado forming to when it touches down, leaving people in its path scrambling to find a safe place. >> look at the cloud coming up. >> oh, man. >> reporter: this countdown was a reality for parts of the midwest and south earlier last week as severe storms and tornadoes battered the areas leaving at least 14 people dead. >> oh, my gosh. >> reporter: unlike other weather system, tornadoes form quickly, are hard to predict and even harder to track. jamey jacob and his team from oklahoma state university are working on a set of drones designed to fly enter and analyze severe weather systems. >> meteorologists are very good at predicting how, when, and where the storm is going to develop, but not so good at

determining when a storm is going to form a tornado at a particular place or a particular time. >> reporter: they're built to withstand rain, hail, and winds of at least 80mph, and they drop a device called a drop zone that collects data from inside a potential tornado. >> so the goal is to be able to get more data that feeds directly into those models, and do that in real-time. >> reporter: that real-time data can be a key factor in saving lives when a tornado is beginning to form. >> we can get to the point where we with warn an hour ahead of time. >> reporter: the drones need a few more years of testing before being put to use by the national weather service. >> the technology is a little ahead of the regulatory processes however, so we may have to wait for the legal side to catch up with us. >> reporter: tony dokoupil, cbs news, new york. >> morgan: the cbs weekend news continues in a moment.

i may reach my blood sugar and a1c goals by activating what's within me with once-weekly trulicity. trulicity is not insulin. it helps activate my body to do what it's supposed to do release its own insulin. trulicity responds when my blood sugar rises. i take it once a week, and it works 24/7. it comes in an easy-to-use pen and i may even lose a little weight. trulicity is a once-weekly injectable prescription medicine to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. trulicity is not insulin. it should not be the first medicine to treat diabetes or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not take trulicity if you or a family member has had medullary thyroid cancer, if you've had multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to trulicity.

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2008. 11-year-old thomas hunter was captured on this school bus video arriving home. the hunter's housekeeper shirlee sherman was waiting for him. ctoddr oopeis the court reporter for the omaha world "herald." >> it's the mundane world of after school, and then it's just shattered by a monster. >> reporter: do you remember getting the call? >> i do. >> reporter: omaha police detective derek mois was one of the first on scene. >> i remember walking in their from the door. there's a little boy lying face down in a very large pool of blood. you get to the back door, you see this lady who had very evidently been pushed down to the ground and attacked. >> reporter: then five years later came a break, but in the form of another horrific tragedy. a prominent doctor and his wife murdered. >> reporter: scott and i had a real definitive moment after we walked through that house. i've seen these thing

>> reporter: when had the last time been that you had seen stabbings like that? >> 2008 with thomas and shirlee. >> reporter: the lightbulb must have gone off for you. >> very brightly. >> reporter: did your son kill tommy hunter, shirlee sherman, roger and mary brumback? >> i don't know. if it did, it's a totally different person than they're talking about. >> reporter: you can see jim's full report "resident evil" tonight on "48 hours." coming up next, the new trend in japan. more and more people are renting people. over-the-counter products for my belly pain and constipation. i've had it up to here! it's been month after month of fiber. weeks taking probiotics! days and nights of laxatives, only to have my symptoms return. (vo) if you've had enough, tell your doctor what you've tried and how long you've been at it. linzess works differently from laxatives. linzess treats adults with ibs

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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 no matter what path i take, i go for my best. so if there's something better than warfarin, 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 certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. i'm still going for my best.

ask your doctor about eliquis. >> morgan: we end tonight in japan, where a growing number of people are renting people to pose as family and friends. adriana diaz has the story. ryuichi ichinokawa runs something called a rental family company, and business has never been better. for a fee he and his staff will impersonate you parents, your boss, even your spouse. have you ever been discovered? >> never. >> reporter: never? >> no. >> reporter: it might sound strange, but ichinokawa's business was immortalized in a 2012 documentary called "rent family inc." he says his business helps clients navigate the tricky norms of japanese society. why is there so much demand for renting fake family members. "the japanese obsess over etiquette, manslaughterrers and appearances a lot more tn

for my clients, not violating protocol is extremely important. he recently posed as a pregnant woman's father because her real dad disapproved of her engagement. she says he saved the marriage. across town, another rental is in progress. for $10 an hour, a proudly unhip, middle-aged guy will let you vent and offer his worldly wisdom. this time self-proclaimed old fogey takanobu nishimoto is serving up life lessons. today it's dating advice. nishimoto sees clients almost daily, proving over the hill is underrated. "it's because i'm a total strange they're clients can unload even deep, dark secrets," he told us. "they'll say, "i can't breathe a considered of this to anyone i know." " in japan's unusual rental universe, sometimes the services ine provided on four legs

at tokyo's dog heart shop, patrons plonk down cash to hang out with oodles of poodles. japanese are uncomfortable about borrowing things like a dog or a car from a friend said owner yukiko tsuchiya, so it's simpler to rent from a company. delivery worker yoshito yamaguchi is one of her most loyal customers. he travels an hour each way every month to get his canine fix. "playing with dogs is relaxing," he told us. "it gives me energy to get back to work." for the pet deprived and the status obsessed, the lovelorn and the confused, in japan at least you can rent for that. adriana diaz, cbs news. tokyo. >> morgan: that's the "cbs evening cbs weekend news for this saturday. the news continues now on our 24-hour streaming channel cbsn at cbsnews.com. i'm demarco morgan in new york. thanks for

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