training and qualification of crews has become a growing concern within the navy, since the fatal collision of the "uss fitzgerald" with a container ship in june. an accident blamed on mistakes made by a dozen officers and men, from the captain on down. the fatal collisions involving the "mccain" and "fitzgerald" followed two less disastrous accidents. the cruiser antietam ran aground in tokyo bay, and the "uss lake champlain" collided with a south korean fishing boat. 17 sailors have been lost. three front line warships knocked out of commission. every other ship in the navied or tired take a day off from scheduled operations to go over basic seamanship. >> heavy toll. david martin at the pentagon. thanks. >> we're back in just a moment.

>> announcer: this is the cbs "overnight news." late today, president trump paid a visit to the border he vowed to secure. more on that now from chip reid. >> reporter: in yuma, arizona today, president trump toured an operations center on the mexican border where immigration officials showed off state of the art equipment including a predator drone. building a wall on the border was the president's top promise during the campaign. >> we will build a great wall. >> so far mr. trump failed to convince republican congress to pay for it. tonight the president will hold a rally in phoenix, generating controversy

gichbltz tbegins. the mayor worries feelings about the president's comments last week about neo-nazi protests in charlottesville are so raw protests could turn violent here too. i believe the true intention is to enflame people's passion. >> some worry the president will use the rally to further divide the party. arizona republican senator jeff flake frequently criticized the president and mr. trump has fired back. in a tweet last week, the president supported flake's republican primary opponent, and called flake, weak on borders, crime and a nonfactor in the senate. he is toxic. some here are concerned that mr. trump might follow through on his recent suggestion that he seriously considering a pardon for controversial former sheriff joe arpaio, convicted of criminal contempt for defying an order to stop racial profiling of latino suspects.

said late today, that the president will not be announcing a pardon for the sheriff, when the president appears here at a rally later today. but that leaves open the possibility, anthony he could do it some time in the future. >> chip reid in phoenix tonight. thanks. >> the help wanted sign is up for border patrol agents. but finding takers is a challenge. so the government is getting creative. here is don dahler. tens of thousands of fans came to the fest in minnesota. for the country music. >> interested in a career. >> customs border agent, came to the festival for the tens of thousands of fans. >> crystal was intrigued. never thought i would get a job. >> reporter: at a music festival. the agency struggled to hire 5,000 agents, president trump requested to help secure the mexican border.

so the cbp got creative and is venturing to spartan races, county fairs, and country music festivals. >> what's your base pay? >> pretty good. >> former army infantryman, says it makes sense. >> there is a lot of people here just love this country. you will see, american flags scattered throughout every one that you go to. >> reporter: the agency is having a hard time finding applicants who can pass a polygraph test. by its own admission, 75% of them failed. the agency now offers a shorter policy graph test and allows waivers from the test for law enforcement and the military. >> we have looked at all the stinz t steps. acting deputy cdp commissioner. >> looking for people making it through the hiring steps. find the right kind of people it will be easy for them. last time the border patrol increased recruiting after 9/11, they didn't have polygraph tests. it was p

violent agents. >> how are you? >> he says that's why finding the right recruits is crucial. >> we have to make sure we are attracting the right kind of people who can make it through the vetting process so that when they're out there doing their work on behalf of america we can trust them. >> done dahler, cbs news, detroit lakes, minnesota. >> the war president trump wanted to end will go on indefinitely. more u.s. troops could soon be heading to afghanistan, major garrett at the white house, charlie d'agata in kabul. major, the white house is working overtime to say the strategy is new. how much is really different? >> much of it is the same. so what is new-- the emphasis on counterterrorism. the use of special operators, air assets and the cia to relentlessly atact enemy wherever it is if that includes pakistan. rebuilding afghanistan is not central, it may not even be incidental to this mission. >> major, we had as many as 100,000 troops in afghanistan. couldn s

objective. can we win this way? >> secretary of state, rex tillerson had a revealing answer to that question. contradicting president trump's assessment this could end in total victory. >> this entire effort is intended to put pressure on the taliban to, have the taliban understand you will not win a battlefield victory. we may not win one. but neither will you. >> the president thought long and hard about ending all of this, by withdrawing. but he did not because the military assured him, progress can and will be made. but what progress looks like? well the white house still will not define it it. >> charlie how will this translate on the ground in the war against the taliban? >> well, anthony the majority of u.s. forces currently are in a noncombat role here in afghanistan. but the possibility of u.s. soldiers fighting on the front line caught at tension of abdull la-abdull la, second in command of the afghan government we speck to earlier today. are you hoping, expec

american forces will take more of a combat role here? >> i would say with the new policy, with the removal of -- limitations and there will be much, much better position to make, to make an impact. u.s. forces would be much, much more active. >> now it has been around three years since combat operations formerly came to an end. special forces operations continue, but if president trump's loosening of restrictions means now regular u.s. soldiers scan now join in, well, anthony that marks a significant change intactics. >> charlie d'agata in kabul. major garrett at the white house. thank you both. coming up next, he quarterback aid time to the super bowl. but now, he can't find a job.

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marketability may start with his knee. and his pregame protests last season. all 32 nfl teams have at least two quarterbacks. and despite leading a team to the super bowl, kaepernick remains unemployed. >> any chances he is being black balled? >> black balled is a strong word. >> reporter: cbs sports analyst, boom boomer esiason is an nfl mvp. already this preseason, protests have continued on nfl side lines. and for the first time, some white players are standing and kneeling alongside their teammates. 70% of nfl players are african-american. many see a racial injustice with kaepernick. to seattle defensive back, richard sherman, the league's message is, boy, stay in your place. the eagles malcolm jenkins called teams

dr. harry edwards, a kaepernick adviser, agrees. >> you have people who came back after being associated with drugs, rape charges, and so forth, but a man who violated no league rule, who committed no crime, cannot play in the league. that's not kaepernick's problem. that's the league's problem. >> reporter: nfl commissioner roger goodell denies the quarterback is being blackballed. >> those are football decisions that each team has to make and what they think are right ways to make their fbl teaootball te better. >> reporter: kaepernick's protest clearly offended many in the nfl. >> kaepernick! >> including boomer esiason. >> whatever political views you have you don't take to the nfl field? >> would you hire kaepernick? >> i wouldn't want him on my team. i wouldn't. >> reporter: if signed, kaepernick says he will stand for the national anthem this season.

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what it takes to protect. not all fish oil supplements provide the same omega-3 power. megared advanced triple absorption is absorbed three times better. so one softgel has more omega-3 power than three standard fish oil pills. megared advanced triple absorption. >> a grandmother in italy said we are all dead and we are reborn. her three grand sons pulled from the wreckage of their home destroyed by a 4.2 earthquake. parents got out safely. but the boys were trapped under 9 feet of rubble. rescuers got the youngest out

it took 15 hours of digging to free the last, an 11-year-old. all are doing well. >> the wife of treasury secretary made news with an insta rant on instagram. when louise linton posted a picture of herself getting off a government plane, mentioning designer labels including hermes and tom ford. an oregon woman responded glad we could pay your get away. >> pretty sure the amount we sacrifice per year is a lot more than you would be willing to sacrifice. you are adorably out of touch. >> today he apologized saying her comments were inappropriate. they say that they're reimbursing the government for travel expenses. up next, the reviews are in. the show was a major hit.

finally tonight, one sunrise later, the earth is still over the moon over the eclipse. here is jamie yuccas. >> oh, my gosh! [ cheers and applause ] >> the eclipse may have had all eyes on the sky, some of the most stunning images came from above the ground. nasa caught the international space station, photo bombing eat clips. -- the eclipse. a wired reporter caught totality after jumping out of a plane. and a plane cruising. >> corona. three, two, one! there it is! vivid memories remain from the farm fields of madras, oregon. >> yeah, you can see that. >> reporter: to carbondale, illinois. >> so glad we got to see it. rancheros on to charleston, south carolina. >> i'm speechless. literally speechless. >> reporter: hardly speechless, social media. the eclipse generated 240 million likes and shares on

facebook. 160 million on instagram. more than this year's super bowl. on hashtag eclipse, more than 2.5 million posted photos. the eclipse, eclipsed netflix viewership which dropped 10% during totality. as for music, a song recorded 34 years ago, bonnie tyler's total eclipse of the heart became the number one pop song in the country yesterday. ♪ total eclipse of the heart in madras, oregon, louis' heart was hardly eclipsed. >> like something you have never seen before. >> you saw it? >> yeah, yeah. >> breathtaking, huh. >> reporter: hang on to the tens of millions of solar eclipse glasses, in seven years, totality will hit the u.s. once more. jamie yuccas, cbs news, madras, oregon. >> that's the "overnight news" for this wednesday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new

thank you for watching. hi, welcome to the "overnight news." i'm demarco morgan. president trump's new strategy in afghanistan includes about 4,000 more united states troops and could be on transport planes headed to the war zone in days. 16-year-old conflict in afghanistan is already the longest war in u.s. history. the cost 2200 dead, 20,000 woundwoun wounded price tag approaching $1 trillion. the president addressed the nation monday night. anthony mason discussed details with chief the white house correspondent, major garrett and charlie d'agata. the white house is working overtime to say this strategy is new.

>> much is the same. what is new? emphasis on counterterrorism. and the cia to relntlessly attack, pakistan, rebuilding afghanistan is not central mate not be incidental to this mission. >> major, we had as many as 100,000 troops in afghanistan. couldn't seem to reach our objective. can we win this way? rex tillerson contradicting mr. trump's that this could end in victory. >> this effort is intended to put pressure on the taliban to have the taliban understand you will not win a battlefield victory. we may not. but neither will you. >> the president thought long and hard by ending all this withdrawing. he did not. the military assured him progress can and will be made. what progress looks like, well the white house still will not define. >> charlie, how will this translate on the ground in the

ar you hoping x. pektding american forces will take more combat role here? >> i will say that, with the new policy, with the removal of -- of limitations, and, there will be, in much, much better position to make an impact. >> i would say with the new policy, with the removal of -- limitations and there will be much, much better position to make, to make an impact. u.s. forces would be much, much more active. >> now it has been around three years since combat operations formerly came to an end. special forces operations continue, but if president trump's loosening of restrictions means now regular u.s.ol

significant change intactics. >> a russian company that provides anti-virus and malware protection for companies around the world in the cross hairs of the fbi kaspersky labs off the list for approved vendors for government contracts. its software is still used by thousands of companies and many local governments. jeff pegues has the story. cbs news confirmed fbi officials met with private industry representatives to relay concerns about kasperskylab, moscow based cybersecurity company with suspected ties to russian intelligence. fbi agents have interviewed kaspersky employees working in the u.s. >> i don't use the products. >> rob joyce, the nation's cybersecurity czar is warning company's soft ware. >> would you advise your family, parents to use it? >> i wouldn't. you know, i worry that, as a nation state, russia raelt

hasn't done the right things for this country. and they have a lot of control and latitude over the information that goes to companies in russia. so i worry about that. >> mike morell former assistant director of the cia. >> there is a connection between kaspersky and russian intelligence. and, i'm absolutely certain that russian intelligence would want to use that connection to their advantage. >> reporter: the u.s. government already prohibits its use, but local and state governments make extensive use of the russian software in fact there are more than 400 million users worldwide. the fear is, kaspersky's anti-virus software supposed to protect users from malicious activity could actually provide russian intelligence with valuable information. and as this certificate shows, the company is registered with

intelligence agencies. this is the most important -- >> the company's founder, eugene kaspersky served in the ministry defense and is graduate of a computer school tied to russian intelligence. the company denies accusations calling them false allegations. a spokesperson said in an e-mail, the company has never helped nor will it help any government in the world. u.s. officials dismiss the denials. and continue to warn about the soft ware. as cyberczar, do you think more should be done to get the word out to the public not to use it? >> i think they should look at decisions the government is making and make their own decisions. >> reporter: the fbi says that it regularly meets with private sector organizations to share security concerns, but it doesn't tell companies what business decisions to make. navy divers have begun recovering remains of sailors killed when their destroyer was rammed by an oil tanker off the coast of singapore. is

in two months. ben tracy is tracking the story from beijing. >> reporter: the navy is taking what is calling an operational pause. what they want to do is give their ship commanders a chance to work with their crews on basic seamanship, and team work after several incidents here in the pacific have called into question the level of training on u.s. navy ships. a gaping hole in the side of another u.s. warship could be a sign of a bigger problem in the pacific. the uss john s. mccain suffered extensive damage when it collided monday with an oil, chemical tanker while making a routine port visit in singapore. navy officials have not confirmed an initial investigation that points to a possible loss of steering. but say their review will kid all possibilities including sabotage or a cyberattack. in a video posted online, the chief of naval operations called for all u.s. navy ships worldwide to halt operations, and review basic training. >>

review to ensure that we get at the contributing knack torz, root causes of incidents. >> just two month as go a ship from the seventh fleet, uss fitzgerald, collided with a merchant ship off the coast of japan. seven navy sailors died. on fry date fitzgerald's captain, commander bryce benson was relieved of his duty and several sailors were punished. a sign mistakes were made on the warship. >> it does show there is a systemic issue on the deck of whether or not there are people that are qualified, whether they're certified, whether or not they, they are using all of the things at their disposal to make sure this doesn't happen again. >> there have been four incidents this year involving ships from the seventh fleet. in may, a guided missile cruiser collided with a south korean fishing vessel. in january, another cruiser ran aground in tokyo bay. >> i think every commander will look at their specific units,

evaluate the culture, evaluate the climate, make changes to make the unit better. >> the cbs "overnight news" will be right back. lysol max cover kills 99.9% of bacteria, even on soft surfaces. one more way you've got what it takes to protect. two kids barfed in class today. it was so gross. lysol disinfectant spray kills 99.9% of bacteria, even those that cause stomach bugs. one more way you've got what it takes to protect. clearasil rapid action begins working fast for clearly visible results in as little as 12 hours. but can ot fix this teens skateboarding mishap? nope. so let's be clear: clearasil works fast on teen acne,

>> announcer: this the cbs "overnight news." a new study found that rising sea temperatures as a result of climate change could lead to smaller fish. especially the kind that you like to eat. like salmon, tuna, cod. the university of british columbia found that higher water temperatures speeds the metabolism of fish causing them to gulp more oxygen from the water. and this eventually stunts their growth. meanwhile, climate change is already affecting humans. seth doane paid a visit to a group of disappearing islands in the pacific.

half a world away in surrounded by the pacific ocean are 33 picturesque islands whim make up the republic of kiribati, or kiribas as locals say. the people here live on the brink. what are your plans for the future? >> my plans is for the future is to migrate. why do you want to leave kiribas? >> because i want a change. >> reporter: she has two kids, 8 and 9 years old. but cannot imagine a future for them here. i have no choice. no other choice. if tsunami coming, high tide affecting our water. how can we survive?

they have been here for centuries. 100,000 residents who occupy stretches of land as narrow as a basketball court. so their yo hat waves from one side can roll straight on through to the other. half of kiribas' population is under 25. some scenarios show that within their life times their island could become uninhabitable. engulfed by the rising ocean. it seems like paradise. >> it is a paradise. >> the most disastrous thing in kiribas right now. is rising of the sea. if you look around you see sea walls. the tide keeps coming and taking away ouran

>> the sea walls back here didn't seem to work. >> they don't work. it continued to be destroyed. the sea wall is broken. >> there was a sea wall here? >> yes. >> now it is flooded with water. >> yes, flooded with water. ♪ >> where was your home? >> my home, right in the middle of the water. >> your home was there? >> yes. >> just washed away. >> yes, washed away. >> so you would have been walking through, people's homes right now. >> yes, yes. >> who do you blame? i know they're going to hate me. >> that's okay. >> america, the united states. >> the united states is responsible for over a quarter of the world's carbon emissions to date. in recent years, a warming planet, and melting glaciers, have resulted in rising seas. and an increase in extreme weather events. like this in the capital of

kiribas in 2015. that's not just kiribas, that is worldwide. 40% of the world's population. lives within 60 miles of the coast. 145 million live less than three feet above sea level. this is miami last month. and new orleans, just two weeks ago. bite end of the century, worst case projections have parts of cities, along with parts of boston and manhattan, underwater. but these places all have higher ground to relocate to. those on kiribas have nowhere to run. scientist and climate expert, ben strauss, models projections of sea level rise. >> sea level rise, raises the launch pad. and makes each flood, ep

damaging. today, sea levels rising. 50% faster than it was 20 years ago. that is a real cause for alarm. kiribas sits 6 feet above sea level. so there is nowhere to safely rebuild. this was a house here? >> yeah, this is the house before. >> water just came. destroyed the house. >> water came in with the strong wind. destroyed the house. >> this man has seen his neighbors on a remote island of kiribas displaced because of extreme tides. >> this fisherman here working on his net. used to be here. >> yeah. >> yes. you awe you know. >> salt water inundated this village. contaminating the groundwater. and killing the crops in the field. 10 families have already left. only maria take's family remains. >> it is interesting that she has -- probably one of the lowest carbon footprints in the

climate change. >> yeah, we have to move to maybe, another country. countries that they have mountains, you know? >> the united states will withdraw. from the paris climate accord. >> we were in kiribas in june when president trump announce his decision. president trump just saying, now, that, that the u.s. will withdraw from the paris climate accord. the president claimed that the limits on green house emissions warming our planet would have killed american jobs and placed unfair burden on the u.s. as president i can put no other consideration before the well being of american

>> where is the justice, sending it that way. and get the better life. and we lose our hope. where is the justice. >> former kiribas president, has encouraged his people to leave before they are displaced. purchasing, 5,000 acres of land in fiji that could serve as a refuge. and last month, fiji's prime minister said people from kiribas who flee due to climate change could settle permanently. they haven't lost their home. last thing i would push to see them lose is their dignity. climate change is not a national issue. it is a global issue. we need globalist thinking. global leadership. that is what is lacking at the moment. >> five kiribas residents applied for refugee status in nearby new zealand and were rejected. the united nations does not

reason to become a refugee. for now the residents of kiribas are left wondering. >> it's dangerous. it is scary. it's, worried me for my future sake and especially my kids. >> for you that is the answer to leave. >> yes. i have to leave. >> but as you might imagine. packing up and leaving is no simple subject. >> have you ever thought of leaving this place? >> no. >> why not? >> this is my home island the i am born here. i love it. the land is changing. but i am still remain the same. and my heart and my spirit remain the same.

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so switch to lysol. what it takes to protect. police departments across the country are turning to body cameras to keep track of their officers interactions with the public. but for some towns the price of the cameras puts them out of reach. one police department in new jersey may have fund a work around. cell phones. anna werner reports from jersey city. officers in jersey city tried traditional bed cameras three years age but the mayor says the software didn't work. and data storage was expensive. and much cheaper option using something right in our pockets. when police officer, amir al-atik goes on foot patrol. he straps on his gear which now includes a body camera in a cell

interaction the camera being used. >> the police issued cell phone is set to a med that allows it to function as a cop camera. >> huh has everything been. >> the officer turns the camera on, recorded footage streams to a secure server at the police department. jersey city is the first city in the u.s. to try this less expensive method to record officers actions. >> think we were early to the conversation. >> steven fulk is mayor. >> mentioned may have a solution that they worked with elsewhere in the world. would we be open to it. we said, yeah, take a look. >> a sister company to google called jigsaw, developed the app, cop-cast. the new system offers data storage options than traditional body cams which also helps loper the system's price by millions of dollars. >> not new york. not chicago. jersey city. >> think jersey city is a

place to try innovative solutions to challenges in government. it is big enough that, that you can actually see what happens, and, and try different things. and, it is small enough if it doesn't work. you can change, adapt. >> the unit. >> the hardware. >> jersey city plans to roll out the cell phone cam rz to awful its 932 officers in the fall. >> how much does this weigh? that is heavy. >> start the camera rolling. >> the system isn't perfect. the department wants to make the cameras less bulky and lighter weight. and the officer who helped test them admits, not all residents liked being recorded. >> there are situations where there are service to calls. people don't want the police there. come in. have the cameras on. camera shy. they dent want to deal with it. >> the mayor says, get used to it. he foresees a day when the phone-cams might be worn by every jersey constituenty government employee who deals with the public. >> the quality of the service from our

i think that, if anything slips there is going to be a chance to review that and correct it. >> a little big brotherish. >> i think ultimately our goal is to deliver the best quality service possible. >> aclu privacy advocate, jay stanley says that may be taking things a bit too far. >> last time i checked. there haven't been any housing inspectors who shot unarmed black men. knot no roone to have the privacy problems with the cameras for government employees who didn't have the power, the police officer has to shoot and kill. when you are in a world of terrorist risk, security risks. that the sort of tools important. just a reality where we are today. so, do i think some people are going to say this is like big brother? yes. do i think that ultimately this is where we end up from, a technology standpoint for all police departments. yes. as well. >> for now the cameras are staying within the police department. the department says it will be focused on looking at recorded video after any incidents. but, supervisors do have the

capability to live stream this video. and monitor it. as it happens.

monday's solar eclipse is a happy memory for most. but for scientists the event is far from over. they'll be analyzing data for months. david begnaud has the the part of the story from nashville. >> you ready? >> yes. >> skirting above the clouds. pair of nasa planes flew in tandom on research mission to unlock the secrets of the sun. their precise telescopic cameras attached to the nose of each plane. captured more than 29,000 photographs as the sun and moon moved into totality. to do it, nasa pilots traced eclipse shadow path at 50,000 feet above missouri, illinois, kentucky, tennessee. >> they had to be in the schadd detogeth schadd detogether. ten seconds. at high at to the

program the results felt like swreet victory. >> they were able to chase a solar eclipse going 450 miles an hour, spaced 70 miles apart. and they hit their marks within seconds of one another so we could get 7 1/2 minutes of totality compared to only two minutes 40 seconds for some one standing on the ground. flying in this plane requires a lot of specialized training. >> we met him at ellington field in houston two weeks ago. where nasa's science team hopes to learn about how energy is trained frerd from inside the sun to its hotter outer corona. our results will lead to a better understanding of the corona which will lead to better understanding of flares and coronal mass ejections which affects the public how? >> they can cause lackouts of radio frequency communications. cell phones can have trouble working. it can cause power outages by knocking out power grids. >> from above the art, there was plenty of wonder too. this is the moo

also known as the umbra, that tiny speck flying across the sun is the international space station. >> all of a sudden this huge black shadow was going across the earth. >> as you might imagine, six engineers on board the iss had a view that was out of this world. >> for us being able to witness it from above was really special. >> the hope is that this eclipse inspired a whole new generation, to have an appreciation and maybe even a love for science and nature. >> you have a treasure trove of scientific data, that nobody else has right now. our pilots and our equipment operators hit those marks. bull's eye. >> by the way not everything worked perfectly. when the planes got to the altitude, satellites went out. couldn't see anything on the ground. and then like magic it all came together. >> if you miss this one, next total solar eclipse will pass across the u.s. in 2024. that's the "overnight news" for this wednesday. for some of you the news continues. and for others you can check back with us a l

the morning news, and of course, cbs this morning. from the broadcast cen itern new york city, i'm demarco morgan. warnings about a russian threat. from an american czar. >> would you advise your family, parents to use it. >> i wouldn't. >> the white house cybersecurity czar raises a red flag about anti-virus software linked to russian intelligence. also tonight -- the president visits the border. but before he can plug the gaps, he has to fill some openings. >> are you interested in a career border patrol? >> colin kaepernick took a knee. now he can't get a job. >> would you hire kaepernick? >> i wouldn't want him on my team. i've wouldn't. >> and no end to the honeymoon. >> yea! >> america still basks in the afw rgloheof t eclipse of 2017.

speechless. ♪ ♪ this is the cbs overnight news. >> we begin with the threat to america's security from hackers sponsored by foreign governments in an exclusive interview. cybersecurity czar rob joyce told us the u.s. is lacking 300,000 cybersecurity experts needed to defend the country. he had a warning for the public using software from kaspersky labs, believing the company has ties to the kremlin. the federal government vowed not to use its products. more now from homeland security correspondent, jeff pegues. cbs news confirmed fbi officials met with private industry representatives to relay concerns about kasperskylab, moscow based cybersecurity company with suspected ties to

fbi agents have interviewed kaspersky employees working in the u.s. >> i don't use the products. >> rob joyce, the nation's cybersecurity czar is warning consumers against using the company's soft ware. >> would you advise your family, parents to use it? >> i wouldn't. you know, i worry that, as a nation state, russia raelt hasn't done the right things for this country. and they have a lot of control and latitude over the information that goes to companies in russia. so i worry about that. >> mike morell former assistant director of the cia. >> there is a connection between kaspersky and russian intelligence. and, i'm absolutely certain that russian intelligence would want to use that connection to their advantage. >> reporter: the u.s. government already prohibits its use, but local and state governments make

extensive use of the russian software in fact there are more than 400 million users worldwide. the fear is, kaspersky's anti-virus software supposed to protect users from malicious activity could actually provide russian intelligence with valuable information. and as this certificate shows, the company is registered with the fsb, one of russia's intelligence agencies. this is the most important -- >> the company's founder, eugene kaspersky served in the ministry defense and is graduate of a kpumter school tied to russian intelligence. the company denies accusations calling them false allegations. a spokesperson said in an e-mail, the company has never helped nor will it help any government in the world. u.s. officials dismiss the denials. and continue to warn about the soft ware. as cyberczar, ou

>> i think they should look at decisions the government is making and make their own decisions. >> reporter: the fbi says that it regularly meets with private sector organizations to share security concerns, but it doesn't tell companies what business decisions to make. kaspersky is preparing a free version of its software. anthony? >> jeff pegues, thank you, jeff. >> the national weather service issued a flash flood emergency this morning in kansas city. after summer storms brought as much as 9 inches of rain. at least one person was killed. and first responders made dozens of rescues. adrianna diaz has more. >> go back! go back! go back! >> hours of rainfall forced creeks to swell rising to over 17 feet in five hours setting a new record and flooding roads and neighborhoods. the influx of water turned deadly when a local driver hydroplaned into a ditch. the fast-rising water forced this family of seven to their roof, authorities told them to wait until the water receded but two locals used their own military style vehicle to rescue them. >> drove thi h

cyrus owns, went and rescued the family that i think this morning they were stuck on the roof. officials responded to more than 272 water-related calls. 62 of which were for rescues. the kansas city police and fire departments went door to door asking residents in the flood area to evacuate voluntarily. more than 6,000 people lost power today, and the force of the water was so strong that they washed out part of this road. the level of the water was up to here earlier today. the water has started to recede, it is being flushed out through drains in this ditch. that have created whirl pools. anthony. >> adriana diaz in overland park, kansas. thank you. >> navy divers found remains of some of the ten sailors feared dead after the uss john mccain

collided this week with an oil tanker off singapore. the sailors were trapped in a flooded compartment. here is david martin. >> reporter: what you see at the water line of the "mccain" offers a hint of the damage divers found below. the bulbous bow of the tanker tore a hole in the hull. four sleeping compartments completed flooded. insides turned into such a twisted tangled mess, that divers could not recover all of the bodies they located. admiral scott swift is commander of the pacific fleet. >> the damage to the ship is -- is quite significant. the water, integrity was compromised. many of the -- the spaces were flooded. >> reporter: the only clue to what caused the accident is an initial report from the scene, that the "mccain" lost steering three minutes re

to avoid the much larger tanker, although loss of steering is an emergency, navy crews are trained to deal with. training and qualification of crews has become a growing concern within the navy, since the fatal collision of the "uss fitzgerald" with a container ship in june. an accident blamed on mistakes made by a dozen officers and men, from the captain on down. the fatal collisions involving the "mccain" and "fitzgerald" followed two less disastrous accidents. the cruiser antietam ran aground in tokyo bay, and the "uss lake champlain" collided with a south korean fishing boat. 17 sailors have been lost. three front line warships knocked out of commission. every other ship in the navied or tired take a day off from scheduled operations to go over basic seamanship. >> heavy toll. david martin at the pentagon. thanks. >> we're back in just a moment.

>> announcer: this is the cbs "overnight news." late today, president trump paid a visit to the border he vowed to secure. more on that now from chip reid. >> reporter: in yuma, arizona today, president trump toured an operations center on the mexican border where immigration officials showed off state of the art equipment including a predator drone. building a wall on the border was the president's top promise during the campaign.

>> we will build a great wall. >> so far mr. trump failed to convince republican congress to pay for it. tonight the president will hold a rally in phoenix, generating controversy before it begins. the mayor worries feelings about the president's comments last week about neo-nazi protests in charlottesville are so raw protests could turn violent here too. i believe the true intention is to enflame people's passion. >> some worry the president will use the rally to further divide the party. arizona republican senator jeff flake frequently criticized the president and mr. trump has fired back. in a tweet last week, the president supported flake's republican primary opponent, and called flake, weak on borders, crime and a nonfactor in the senate. he is toxic. some here are concerned that mr. trump might follow through

for controversial former sheriff joe arpaio, convicted of criminal contempt for defying an order to stop racial profiling of latino suspects. press secretary sarah sanders said late today, that the president will not be announcing a pardon for the sheriff, when the president appears here at a rally later today. but that leaves open the possibility, anthony he could do it some time in the future. >> chip reid in phoenix tonight. thanks. >> the help wanted sign is up for border patrol agents. but finding takers is a challenge. so the government is getting creative. here is don dahler. tens of thousands of fans came to the fest in minnesota. for the country music. >> interested in a career. >> customs border agent, came to the festival for the tens of thousands of fans. >> crystal was intrigued. never thought i would get a job. >> reporter: at a music festival. the agency struggled to hire 5,000 agents, president trump requested to help secure the mexican border.

so the cbp got creative and is venturing to spartan races, county fairs, and country music festivals. >> what's your base pay? >> pretty good. >> former army infantryman, says it makes sense. >> there is a lot of people here just love this country. you will see, american flags scattered throughout every one that you go to. >> reporter: the agency is having a hard time finding applicants who can pass a polygraph test. by its own admission, 75% of them failed. the agency now offers a shorter policy graph test and allows waivers from the test for law enforcement and the military. >> we have looked at all the steps. acting deputy cdp commissioner. >> looking for people making it through the hiring steps. find the right kind of people it will be easy for them. last time the border patrol increased recruiting after 9/11, theydidn't have polygraph tests. it was plagued by corrupt and violag

>> he says that's why finding the right recruits is crucial. >> we have to make sure we are attracting the right kind of people who can make it through the vetting process so that when they're out there doing their work on behalf of america we can trust them. >> don dahler, cbs news, detroit lakes, minnesota. >> the war president trump wanted to end will go on indefinitely. more u.s. troops could soon be heading to afghanistan, major garrett at the white house, charlie d'agata in kabul. major, the white house is working overtime to say the strategy is new. how much is really different? >> much of it is the same. so what is new-- the emphasis on counterterrorism. the use of special operators, air assets and the cia to relentlessly atact enemy wherever it is if that includes pakistan.

rebuilding afghanistan is not central, it may not even be incidental to this mission. >> major, we had as many as 100,000 troops in afghanistan. couldn't seem to reach our objective. can we win this way? >> secretary of state, rex tillerson had a revealing answer to that question. contradicting president trump's assessment this could end in total victory. >> this entire effort is intended to put pressure on the taliban to, have the taliban understand you will not win a battlefield victory. we may not win one. but neither will you. >> the president thought long and hard about ending all of this, by withdrawing. but he did not because the military assured him, progress can and will be made. but what progress looks like? well the white house still will not define it it. >> charlie how will this translate on the ground in the war against the taliban? >> well, anthony the majority of u.s. forces currently are in a noncombat role here in afghanistan. but the possibility of u.s. sodiers fighting on the front line caught the attention of

abdula-abdula, second in command of the afghan government we spoke to earlier today. are you hoping, expecting that american forces will take more of a combat role here? >> i would say with the new policy, with the removal of -- limitations and there will be much, much better position to make, to make an impact. u.s. forces would be much, much more active. >> now it has been around three years since combat operations formerly came to an end. special forces operations continue, but if president trump's loosening of restrictions means now regular u.s. soldiers scan now join in, well, anthony that marks a significant change intactics. >> charlie d'agata in kabul. major garrett at the white house. thank you both. coming up next, he quarterback aid time to the super bowl. but now, he can't find a job. baa baa black sheep, have you any wool? no sir, no sir, some nincompoop stole all my wool sweaters, smart tv and gaming system. luckily, the geico insurance agency

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without a team. kaepernick to throw. >> reporter: the nfl covets quarterbacks for their arms. but colin kaepernick's marketability may start with his knee. and his pregame protests last season. all 32 nfl teams have at least two quarterbacks. and despite leading a team to the super bowl, kaepernick remains unemployed. >> any chances he is being black balled? >> black balled is a strong word. >> reporter: cbs sports analyst, boomer esiason is an nfl mvp. already this preseason, protests have continued on nfl side lines. and for the first time, some white players are standing and kneeling alongside their teammates. 70% of nfl players are african-american. many see a racial injustice with kaepernick. to seattle defensive back, richard sherman, the league's message is, boy, stay in your place. the eagles malcolm jenkins called teams cowards.

adviser, agrees. >> you have people who came back after being associated with drugs, rape charges, and so forth, but a man who violated no league rule, who committed no crime, cannot play in the league. that's not kaepernick's problem. that's the league's problem. >> reporter: nfl commissioner roger goodell denies the quarterback is being blackballed. >> those are football decisions that each team has to make and what they think are right ways to make their football teams better. >> reporter: kaepernick's protest clearly offended many in the nfl. >> kaepernick! >> including boomer esiason. >> whatever political views you have you don't take to the nfl field? >> would you hire kaepernick? >> i wouldn't want him on my team. i wouldn't. >> reporter: if signed, kaepernick says he will stand for the national anthem this season. mark strassmann, cbs news, new york.

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the better the fit, the better it protects. always. ♪ lysol max cover kills 99.9% of bacteria, even on soft surfaces. one more way you've got what it takes to protect. two kids barfed in class today. it was so gross. lysol disinfectant spray kills 99.9% of bacteria, even those that cause stomach bugs. one more way you've got what it takes to protect. >> a grandmother in italy said we are all dead and we are reborn. her three grand sons pulled from the wreckage of their home destroyed by a 4.2 earthquake. parents got out safely. but the boys were trapped under

9 feet of rubble. rescuers got the youngest out first, he is 7 months old. it took 15 hours of digging to free the last, an 11-year-old. all are doing well. >> the wife of treasury secretary made news with an insta rant on instagram. when louise linton posted a picture of herself getting off a government plane, mentioning designer labels including hermes and tom ford. an oregon woman responded glad we could pay your get away. #deplorable. linton fired back -- >> pretty sure the amount we sacrifice per year is a lot more than you would be willing to sacrifice. you are adorably out of touch. >> today linton apologized saying her comments were inappropriate. and highly insensitive. the treasury department says that they're reimbursing the government for travel expenses. up next, the reviews are in. the show was a major hit.

finally tonight, one sunrise later, the earth is still over the moon over the eclipse. here is jamie yuccas. >> oh, my gosh! [ cheers and applause ] >> the eclipse may have had all eyes on the sky, some of the most stunning images came from above the ground. nasa caught the international space station, photo bombing eat clips. -- the eclipse. a wired reporter caught totality after jumping out of a plane. and a plane cruising. >> corona. three, two, one! there it is! vivid memories remain from the farm fields of madras, oregon. >> yeah, you can see that. >> reporter: to carbondale, illinois. >> so glad we got to see it. rancheros on to charleston, south carolina. >> i'm speechless. literally speechless. >> reporter: hardly speechless, social media. the eclige

million likes and shares on facebook. 160 million on instagram. more than this year's super bowl. on hashtag eclipse, more than 2.5 million posted photos. the eclipse, eclipsed netflix viewership which dropped 10% during totality. as for music, a song recorded 34 years ago, bonnie tyler's total eclipse of the heart became the number one pop song in the country yesterday. ♪ total eclipse of the heart in madras, oregon, louis' heart was hardly eclipsed. >> like something you have never seen before. >> you saw it? >> yeah, yeah. >> breathtaking, huh. >> reporter: hang on to the tens of millions of solar eclipse glasses, in seven years, totality will hit the u.s. once more. jamie yuccas, cbs news, madras, oregon. >> that's the "overnight news" for this wednesday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm anthony mason. thank you for watching.

hi, welcome to the "overnight news." i'm demarco morgan. president trump's new strategy in afghanistan includes about 4,000 more united states troops and could be on transport planes headed to the war zone in days. 16-year-old conflict in afghanistan is already the longest war in u.s. history. the cost 2200 dead, 20,000 wounded price tag approaching $1 trillion. the president addressed the nation monday night. anthony mason discussed details with chief the white house correspondent, major garrett and charlie d'agata. the white house is working overtime to say this strategy is new. how much is different? >> much is the same. what is new?

emphasis on counterterrorism. and the cia to relntlessly attack, pakistan, rebuilding afghanistan is not central mate not be incidental to this mission. >> major, we had as many as 100,000 troops in afghanistan. couldn't seem to reach our objective. can we win this way? rex tillerson contradicting mr. trump's that this could end in victory. >> this effort is intended to put pressure on the taliban to have the taliban understand you will not win a battlefield victory. we may not. but neither will you. >> the president thought long and hard by ending all this withdrawing. he did not. the military assured him progress can and will be made. what progress looks like, well the white house still will not define. >> charlie, how will this translate on the ground in the war against e

ar you hoping x. pektding american forces will take more combat role here? >> i will say that, with the new policy, with the removal of -- of limitations, and, there will be, in much, much better position to make an impact. >> i would say with the new policy, with the removal of -- limitations and there will be much, much better position to make, to make an impact. u.s. forces would be much, much more active. >> now it has been around three years since combat operations formerly came to an end. special forces operations continue, but if president trump's loosening of restrictions means now regular u.s. soldiers scan now join in, well, anthony that marks a significant change intactics. >> a russian company that provides anti-virus and malware protection for companies around the world in the cross hairs of

the fbi kaspersky labs off the list for approved vendors for government contracts. its software is still used by thousands of companies and many local governments. jeff pegues has the story. cbs news confirmed fbi officials met with private industry representatives to relay concerns about kasperskylab, moscow based cybersecurity company with suspected ties to russian intelligence. fbi agents have interviewed kaspersky employees working in the u.s. >> i don't use the products. >> rob joyce, the nation's cybersecurity czar is warning company's soft ware. >> would you advise your family, parents to use it? >> i wouldn't. you know, i worry that, as a nation state, russia raelt hasn't done the right things for this country. and they have a lot of control and latitude over the information that goes to companies in russia. so i worry about that.

>> mike morell former assistant director of the cia. >> there is a connection between kaspersky and russian intelligence. and, i'm absolutely certain that russian intelligence would want to use that connection to their advantage. >> reporter: the u.s. government already prohibits its use, but local and state governments make extensive use of the russian software in fact there are more than 400 million users worldwide. the fear is, kaspersky's anti-virus software supposed to protect users from malicious activity could actually provide russian intelligence with valuable information. and as this certificate shows, the company is registered with the fsb, one of russia's intelligence agencies. this is the most important -- >> the company's founder, eugene kaspersky served in the ministry defense and is graduate of a computer school tied to russian intelligence. the company denies accusations calling them false allegations.

e-mail, the company has never helped nor will it help any government in the world. u.s. officials dismiss the denials. and continue to warn about the soft ware. as cyberczar, do you think more should be done to get the word out to the public not to use it? >> i think they should look at decisions the government is making and make their own decisions. >> reporter: the fbi says that it regularly meets with private sector organizations to share security concerns, but it doesn't tell companies what business decisions to make. navy divers have begun recovering remains of sailors killed when their destroyer was rammed by an oil tanker off the coast of singapore. this is the second such accident in two months. ben tracy is tracking the story

>> reporter: the navy is taking what is calling an operational pause. what they want to do is give their ship commanders a chance to work with their crews on basic seamanship, and team work after several incidents here in the pacific have called into question the level of training on u.s. navy ships. a gaping hole in the side of another u.s. warship could be a sign of a bigger problem in the pacific. the uss john s. mccain suffered extensive damage when it collided monday with an oil, chemical tanker while making a routine port visit in singapore. navy officials have not confirmed an initial investigation that points to a possible loss of steering. but say their review will kid all possibilities including sabotage or a cyberattack. in a video posted online, the chief of naval operations called for all u.s. navy ships worldwide to halt operations, and review basic training. >> directed more comprehensive

review to ensure that we get at the contributing knack torz, root causes of incidents. >> just two month as go a ship from the seventh fleet, uss fitzgerald, collided with a merchant ship off the coast of japan. seven navy sailors died. on fry date fitzgerald's captain, commander bryce benson was relieved of his duty and several sailors were punished. a sign mistakes were made on the warship. >> it does show there is a systemic issue on the deck of whether or not there are people that are qualified, whether they're certified, whether or not they, they are using all of the things at their disposal to make sure this doesn't happen again. >> there have been four incidents this year involving ships from the seventh fleet. in may, a guided missile cruiser collided with a south korean fishing vessel. in january, another cruiser ran aground in tokyo bay. >> i think every commander will look at their specific units, evaluate the culture, evaluate the climate, make changes to make the unit better.

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"overnight news." a new study found that rising sea temperatures as a result of climate change could lead to smaller fish. especially the kind that you like to eat. like salmon, tuna, cod. the university of british columbia found that higher water temperatures speeds the metabolism of fish causing them to gulp more oxygen from the water. and this eventually stunts their growth. meanwhile, climate change is already affecting humans. seth doane paid a visit to a group of disappearing islands in the pacific. half a world away in surrounded by the pacific ocean are 33 picturesque islands whim make up the republic of kiribati, or kiribas as locals say. the people here live on the

what are your plans for the future? >> my plans is for the future is to migrate. why do you want to leave kiribas? >> because i want a change. >> reporter: she has two kids, 8 and 9 years old. but cannot imagine a future for them here. i have no choice. no other choice. if tsunami coming, high tide affecting our water. how can we survive? for the future. they have been here for centuries. 100,000 residents who occupy stretches of land as narrow as a basketball court. so their yo hat waves from one side can roll straight on through to the other. half of kiribas' population is under 25. some scenarios show that within their life times their island could become uninhabitable. engulfed by the rising ocean. it seems like paradise. >> it is a paradise.

kiribas right now. is rising of the sea. if you look around you see sea walls. the tide keeps coming and taking away our lands. >> the sea walls back here didn't seem to work. >> they don't work. it continued to be destroyed. the sea wall is broken. >> there was a sea wall here? >> yes. >> now it is flooded with water. >> yes, flooded with water. ♪ >> where was your home? >> my home, right in the middle of the water. >> your home was there? >> yes. >> just washed away. >> yes, washed away. >> so you would have been walking through, people's homes

right now. >> yes, yes. >> who do you blame? i know they're going to hate me. >> that's okay. >> america, the united states. >> the united states is responsible for over a quarter of the world's carbon emissions to date. in recent years, a warming planet, and melting glaciers, have resulted in rising seas. and an increase in extreme weather events. like this in the capital of kiribas in 2015. that's not just kiribas, that is worldwide. 40% of the world's population.

lives within 60 miles of the coast. 145 million live less than three feet above sea level. this is miami last month. and new orleans, just two weeks ago. bite end of the century, worst case projections have parts of cities, along with parts of boston and manhattan, underwater. but these places all have higher ground to relocate to. those on kiribas have nowhere to run. scientist and climate expert, ben strauss, models projections of sea level rise. >> sea level rise, raises the launch pad. and makes each flood, deeper, damaging. today, sea levels rising.

50% faster than it was 20 years ago. that is a real cause for alarm. kiribas sits 6 feet above sea level. so there is nowhere to safely rebuild. this was a house here? >> yeah, this is the house before. >> water just came. destroyed the house. >> water came in with the strong wind. destroyed the house. >> this man has seen his neighbors on a remote island of kiribas displaced because of extreme tides. >> this fisherman here working on his net. used to be here. >> yeah. >> yes. you awe you know. >> salt water inundated this village. contaminating the groundwater. and killing the crops in the field. 10 families have already left. only maria take's fami

remains. >> it is interesting that she has -- probably one of the lowest carbon footprints in the world. but, she is the one, feeling climate change. >> yeah, we have to move to maybe, anothr country. countries that they have mountains, you know? >> the united states will withdraw. from the paris climate accord. >> we were in kiribas in june when president trump announce his decision. president trump just saying, now, that, that the u.s. will withdraw from the paris climate accord. the president claimed that the limits on green house emissions warming our planet would have killed american jobs and placed unfair burden on the u.s. as president i can put no other consideration before the well being of american citizens. >> where is the justice, sending

and get the better life. and we lose our hope. where is the justice. >> former kiribas president, has encouraged his people to leave before they are displaced. purchasing, 5,000 acres of land in fiji that could serve as a refuge. and last month, fiji's prime minister said people from kiribas who flee due to climate change could settle permanently. they haven't lost their home. last thing i would push to see them lose is their dignity. climate change is not a national issue. it is a global issue. we need globalist thinking.

global leadership. that is what is lacking at the moment. >> five kiribas residents applied for refugee status in nearby new zealand and were rejected. the united nations does not recognize climate change as a reason to become a refugee. for now the residents of kiribas are left wondering. >> it's dangerous. it is scary. it's, worried me for my future sake and especially my kids. >> for you that is the answer to leave. >> yes. i have to leave. >> but as you might imagine. packing up and leaving is no simple subject. >> have you ever thought of leaving this place? >> no. >> why not? >> this is my home island the i am born here. i love it. the land is changing. but i am still remain the same. and my heart and my spirit remain the same. i've ever been. freshness for weeks! clearasil rapid action begins working fast for clearly visible results in as little as 12 hours. but will it stop this teen from chugging hot sauce? ...oh jeremy.

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police departments across the country are turning to body cameras to keep track of their officers interactions with the public. but for some towns the price of the cameras puts them out of reach. one police department in new jersey may have fund a work around. cell phones. anna werner reports from jersey city. officers in jersey city tried traditional bed cameras three years age but the mayor says the software didn't work. and data storage was expensive. and much cheaper option using something right in our pockets. when police offi

he straps on his gear which now includes a body camera in a cell phone. >> any time i have a community interaction the camera being used. >> the police issued cell phone is set to a med that allows it to function as a cop camera. >> huh has everything been. >> the officer turns the camera on, recorded footage streams to a secure server at the police department. jersey city is the first city in the u.s. to try this less expensive method to record officers actions. >> think we were early to the conversation. >> steven fulk is mayor. >> mentioned may have a solution that they worked with elsewhere in the world. would we be open to it. we said, yeah, take a look. >> a sister company to google called jigsaw, developed the app, cop-cast. the new system offers data storage options than traditional body cams which also helps loper the system's price by millions of dollars. >> not new york. not chicago. jersey city. >> think jerci

solutions to challenges in government. it is big enough that, that you can actually see what happens, and, and try different things. and, it is small enough if it doesn't work. you can change, adapt. >> the unit. >> the hardware. >> jersey city plans to roll out the cell phone cameras to all of its 932 officers in the fall. >> how much does this weigh? that is heavy. >> start the camera rolling. >> the system isn't perfect. the department wants to make the cameras less bulky and lighter weight. and the officer who helped test them admits, not all residents liked being recorded. >> there are situations where there are service to calls. people don't want the police there. come in. have the cameras on. camera shy. they dent want to deal with it. >> the mayor says, get used to it. he foresees a day when the

every jersey constituenty government employee who deals with the public. >> the quality of the service from our employees are topnotch. i think that, if anything slips there is going to be a chance to review that and correct it. >> a little big brotherish. >> i think ultimately our goal is to deliver the best quality service possible. >> aclu privacy advocate, jay stanley says that may be taking things a bit too far. >> last time i checked. there havn't been any housing inspectors who shot unarmed black men. are this no reason to have the privacy problems with the cameras for government employees who didn't have the power, the police officer has to shoot and kill. when you are in a world of terrorist risk, security risks. that the sort of tools important. just a reality where we are today. so, do i think some people are going to say this is like big brother? yes. do i think that ultimately this is where we end up from, a technology standpoint for all police departments. yes. as well. >> for now the cameras are staying within the police department. the department says it will be focused on looking at recorded video after any incidents. but, supervisors do have the capability to live streath

video. and monitor it.

it's wednesday, august 23rd, 2017. this is the cbs morning news. outside of the president's rally in phoenix, peaceful protests become unruly. inside, mr. trump had a message for his space. >> it is finally time to rebuild our country, to take care of our people. >> following two deadly u.s. navy ship crashes, the man in charge of the fleet is being