captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is friday, october 13th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." overnight president trump signs for over $7 billion in subsidies for americans. hi says they're unlawful. president trump will announce his decision today to decertify the iran nuclear agreement. elizabeth palmer is in tehran where iran's president says the u.s. will lose all of its credibility. and police in new york and london look into harvey weinstein's alleged sexual

misconduct. and a whistle blower claims the government enabled an opioid epidemic of deaths. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> this is absolutely the worth fire i've ever seen in california. it looks like we've been bombed. historic wild fares rage on in california. >> wildfires are now the deadliest in the state's modern history. >> we are a long way from being done with this. >> president trump bypassing congress in trying to reshape america's health care system. >> we're starting in a positive manner. i have to say when you get paul ra ryan on your side, that's hard work. >> i don't think i'm being fired today. >> jasil

stage, his first concert since the shooting in vegas. >> they're going to try to make us be scared. to those who try to do that, [ bleep ] i don't really cared. >> two prison employees were killed during an unsuccessful prison escape. the prison has been secured. >> pandamonium. they make their first appearance. >> agholor, look at that for the touchdown. >> -- and all that matters -- >> the president was so excited about signing his executive order that he almost forgot to sign it. >> -- on "cbs this morning." here it comes. he struck him out. and the chicago cubs's quest to repeat begins in earnest in los angeles.

>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." gayle king is off, so bianna golodryga is with us. the white house announced last night it will end government subsidies for health insurers. that follows a move by the president to bypass obamacare rules and help employers buy cheaper insurance. >> the government has paid billions to cover the cost of low income americans. the white house calls those bailout of insurance unlawful famts. >> chuck schumer and nancy pelosi responded in a statement saying, quote, millions of hard-working merning families will suffer just because president trump wants them to.

nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, the president is following through with what he's promised to do. >> that's right. they've tried to talk him out of it because they fear it will drive up premiums and leave some insurers to sue the government, but now that they've failed to replace any kind of replacement for obamacare, it appears the administration is taking things into its own hands. >> i've been saying it. mike, i agree with it. let obamacare fail. >> now he's taking a more active role in nullifying his pr predecess predecessor's achievement. >> they're going to come to us and say how do we fix it or how do we come up with a new plan. >> reporter: the administration is eliminating $7 billion to insurers. that brings down premiums over $6 million. a

budget office has estimated ending these subsidies will increase the premiums by 20% in 2018 and actually add $200 billion to the deficit over the next ten years. >> we're lowering costs and offering more options in the health care market. >> reporter: on thursday the president also signed a plan. the plan won't likely be required to offer certain benefits mandated by obamacare. last night in a joint statement democratic leaders nancy pelosi and chuck schumer called it a spiteful act of vast, pointless saab taj but house speaker paul ryan praised it saying under our constitution the power of the purse belongs to congress, not the executive branch. they fought these subsidies in court a couple of years ago

won. they argue the democrats messed up because they failed to give congress the power to allocate these funds which is why, charlie, the administration has been having to do it every month or so. >> nancy, president trump tweeted the morning the democrats' obamacare is imploding. massive subsidy payments to their pet insurance companies has stopped. dems should call me to fix. now where is this going? >> they geerng have to decide whether to pass some kind of measure to keep these payments going. that's going to look to some supporters like they're propping up obamacare, but the alternative is they risk getting blamed if insurers leave the market. they don't have a great choice on their hands and this is something that they were hoping that the administration would continue to take care of until they could figure out some kind of replacement for obamacare even though all their

attempts have failed. >> nancy, thanks. in just a few hours, president trump will unveil his strategy for dealing with iran in a white house address. the white house is expected to decertify that iran is complying with the landmark nuclear agreement but stopped short of tearing it up. instead he's expected to give congress to power to reimpose sanctions against iran. elizabeth palmer is standing by with reaction in tehran, but first we go to margaret brennan at the white house. good morning. >> good morning. president trump will sanction iran's revelationary guard an then he will say the nuclear deal is no longer in america's best interest. his national security advisers have scrambled to stop him from tearing up that deal, and today he'll ask congress and the secretary of state to fix it. it's a high station gamble and it's aimed at unraveling obama's signature foreign policy achievement. >> clearly the president is deep in thought to say the least about way ahead in iran.

said thursday us forces are poised to rein in. today president trump will announce how he'll push back on iran's missile tests and their support for it. >> the iranian regime supports terrorism and supports violence. >> but trump administration sources tell cbs news the president will not deliver on his campaign promise to tear up the obama-era deal to free up iran's nuclear program. >> why on earth would anybody have signed a deal like that. >> u.s. intelligence confirms iran has abided by the terms of the agreement, but today the president will refuse to certify its compliance. instead he'll punt to congress and allow it to decide within 60 dayso

iran. that puts a lot of power many the hands of senator tom cotton and bob corker. it snaps back sanction if iran comes within a one-year breakout period of making a nuclear weapon. secretary of state rex tillerson will now try to negotiate a second nuclear agreement to add on to the obama-era one but neither of the five-partner countries have agreed to that and they privately accuse trump of endangering national security purely for political change. bianna? >> thank you. meantime, elizabeth palmer is in tehran with how one lawmaker says a u.s. withdrawal could lead to global chaos. elizabeth, goomo

everybody in iran is anxiously awaiting to hear president trump's remarks. already the market has dived in anticipation of aggressive moves from the white house. president rouhani, the moderate president of iran says if the u.s. pulls out, its own credibility going to suffer worldwide, but it's the revolutionary guards who have sounded downright threatening. they know they're going to be targeted. they say if there are new sanctions against his organization, then the u.s. had better move its military bases a thousand miles back from its borders, in other words, out of missile range. the bottom line is iran really needs foreign investments to create jobs for its young educated work force, and whatever the white house says, it's bound to drive that foreign investment very far away, and it's really going to hurt.

charlie? >> liz palmer in tie ran. thank you, liz. pakistan thid sade this morning the american family freed after five years as hostages have left the country. pennsylvania native caitlan coleman and her canadian husband joshua boyle left the country along with their three chirp. they were reportedly transported in the trunk of the carom pakistan opened fire and killed their captors. reporters asked john kelly about the rescue. >> can you explain the raid, what the involvement was? >> we had arrangements to escort them back to the u.s. or canada. they've essentially been living in a hole for five years and they're being cared for as we now speak. >> she was pregnant in

while backpacking in pakistan. all three children were born in capti captivity. >> reporter: they have killed at least 31 people. 400 others are reportedly missing in sonoma county alone. officials believe many are out of touch with their families. at least 25,000 people in the region have evacuated. 21 major wildfires are burning state wide this morning. the last home of peanuts creator charles schultz was one of the homes lost in santa rosa. carter evans is in santa rosa where some are seeing the damage for the first time. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. authorities are investigating to determine if downed power lines may be the cause for homes burned down. this is what thousands of people have to come home to. charred debris that stretches for miles. what is this on the back end? >> this is the fnt

this is the redwood deck and this is the front door. >> reporter: tom left his house month with just his clothes on his back. he and his wife sue lived here for 28 years. >> what is it like to come back and see all the stuff like this? >> it's just stuff. the hard stuff is the photo albums and the movies. that's the hard thing. >> reporter: it's an i pock lip tick site. this mailbox delivers to the mailboxes still standing among the blackened backdrop. authorities move to recovery phase, searching for victims among the rubble. >> so far in the recoveries, we have found bodies almost completely intact, and bodies that were nothing more than ash and bones. >> reporter: elsewhere, the fight to preserve what's left is far from over. >> all right. let's go. >> reporter: crews are battling not just the weather but the rain as the fire

hillside. >> they're everywhere. there are pockets we can't get to. we saved some houses down the street. there's no better feeling, you know. >> reporter: jason stevens has been living in this parking lot since his house burned to the ground. all of his other possessions are gown. >> those things can be replaced. a lot of other things cannot. i consider myself fortunate. >> reporter: as bad as this was, it could have been worse. >> it could have been so much worse. >> reporter: one of the astounsing things is how indiscriminately it burned. i'm going to stay in the same spot and rotate around. you can see the homes just across the street are in perfect condition. bianna? >> unbelievable. and the fire chief says it ooh going to get worse before it gets better. thank you so much. harvey weinstein could face charges of sexual assault. the list of his public

is growing. at least 35 women have now described inappropriate conduct by weinstein. two more women came forward yesterday with allegations of sexual assault. now former actors tome ann roberts comes forward. >> good morning. women from around the globe have encountered entcounters with weinstein. one of his accusers recalled a life-altering experience that happened when she was just 20 years old. >> he was in the bathtub. he tried to coerce me to take my top off. >> reporter: tomi-ann roberts said she quit acting after she unconor toed weinstein.

believe me. >> reporter: erika rosenbaum said 15 years ago he grabbed me by the neck as he pleasured himself and took me into the bathroom. >> beck ensail opened the door in his bath robe. i realized i couldn't remember if he assaulted me or not. >> it's the entitlement of too many men and it's epidemic and when they're famous and they get talked about. >> reporter: jane fonda says she regrets not speaking up when rosa na arquette spoke with her. h >> did you ever get to experience the i going to say the mogul aspect in you never got any of that? >> howard, as you know only too well it doesn't

>> it works that way for the actors. >> don't tell me it doesn't work that way. >> the movies are too expensive, the risks are too great. >> weinstein is losing another source of income. he had what was called an imprint at the shed book group which announced yesterday they're shutting down weinstein books. so i mean a lot of people moving out. they want to distance themselves from the weinstein company and many more women feeling this is the time to come forward whether they've been dealing with it for years, that e're speaking out now. >> thank you so much. to north carolina prison employees died when inmates tried to escape. inmalts set a fire at the institute in elizabeth city. it happened inside the prison's sewing plant. 35-year-old justin smith and 50-year-old veronica darden were

none of the other 725 inmates escaped. a visit comes one day after the house passed a $36.5 billion disaster aid package. it including $4.9 billion in community disaster loans to help puerto rico. president trump criticized the territory's finances yesterday. he tweeted we cannot keep fema, the military, and the first responders in puerto rico forever. david begnaud is in sean juan where the president is expect paul ryan is expected to answer questions. the question is how much money from the bill they passed last night is going to go to puerto rico. the president said they can't stay here forever but paul ryan has indicated the island will get what it needs. you've got 45% of the people who don't have water, 83% don't have electricity and the government says they may not get it

march. yesterday we went to a medical center where a doctor seeing patients took a break to go outside and put diesel in a generator because it's run out. that's what it's like to be a medical provider here in puerto rico right now. we also spoke with a retired general. he was the commander during katrina. he said maria was ten times worse than katrina. he called the response a crying dam nkds shame. he said we need more fema members and more supplies to get the job done. >> more of everything. that's right. david begnaud, thank you so much. an explosive investigation by " 0 minutes" and the "washington post" explores how opioid addiction turned into a national

in the wake

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ahead, how k's devastating wildfires are having a big impact on the state's

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the one and only bruce springsteen, his broadway show opened last night. he sings and tells stories about his life. celebrities in the opening night audience included tom hanks, tina fey, nathan lane, an jon stewart. it's running five nights a week until february 3rd. yes, it's impossible to get a ticket but i want to go see that. >> he

>> yes. here are three things you need to know this morning. at least two attorney generals are suing the white house over the obamacare subsidies that help americans get insurance. they say, our coalition stands ready to sue. california joern tenial said i am ready to sue the trump administration. secretary john kelly said i ooh am not kwigt. he denied a report yesterday that he and president trump are at odds. >> unless things change, i'm not quitting, i'm not getting fired, and i don't think i'll fire anyone tomorrow. >> kelly also said he was not brought in to control the president and does not manage his twitter habits. >> that was pretty colorful. >> they come forward in a press conference to say they're not about to leave. >> but he did it with personality.

people. and the deadly wildfires are taking a serious toll on california's new $7 billion marijuana industry. the fires like lu caused more than a billion dollars in crop losses. at least 20 pot farms are badly damaged. 91 people die every day in america from opioid drug overdoses. in an explosive joint investigation by "60 minutes" and the "washington post" whistle-blowers tell bill whitaker how the drug industry with congress turned an epidemic into a full-blown crisis. here ooh is a preview of sunday's report. >> this is an industry that's out of control. what they want to do is do what they want to do and not worry about what the law is, and if they don't follow the law in drug supply, people die. that's just it. people

>> reporter: joe rannazzisi. his greatest ire is reserved for the distributors. they're the middle men that ship the pain pills to drugstores all over the country. rannazzisi accuses them of fueling the opioid epidemic by turning a blind eye to pain pills being diverted to illicit use. >> this is an industry that allowed millions and millions of drugs to go into bad pharmacies and doctors' offices that distributed them out to people who had no legitimate need for those drugs. >> who are these distributors? >> the three largest distributors are cardinal health,

source bergen. they control 85% of the drugs going downstream. >> you know the implication of what you're saying, that these big companies knew that they were pumping drugs into american communities that were killing people. >> that's not an implication. that's a fact. that's exactly what they did. >> it told "60 minutes" they wanted to work with the dea and effective enforcement must be a two-way street. bill whitaker is here along with investigative reporter scott higham. what exactly were the distributors doing? >> well, the distributors are the companies that ship the drugs to them all over the country. that you're required by law to keep track of every

they ship and they're also supposed to alert the dea of anything suspicious, any suspicious shipments. an example, one small town in west virginia of 390-some people got shipments of 9 million opioid pills of the course of a few years. that should have set off alarm bills within the company to tell the dea there's a problem here, but the dea whistle-blowers we talked to said it happened again and again and again. >> scott, describe your investigation. it's been more than a year in the making, right? >> that's right, norah. we began it a year ago with a dogged reporter at the post named lenny bernstein. he wanted to get's to a couple of key questions. why were so many dying of the epidemic of opioid

he came across joe rannazzisi who was forced out of his job. he ran a little division. lenni had never heard of it. i had never heard of it. this is a group of men and women, dedicated dea investigators who do nothing but investigate the pharmaceutical industry. pretty soon we started interviewing other whistle-blowers, amazing people across the country, who brought us inside between the dea and powerful sources in washington. >> you spoke to lawmakers. what was their reaction? >> we tried to, and we did speak to some of them. the whistle-blowers we spoke to said the drug industry was so powerful, so wealthy, so influential during the course of the debate over the bill they pumped $106 million into lobbying congress on the bill and on other gi

campaign contributions, some of them more than $100,000. and the whistle-blowers told us that they thought the influence of the drug companies was more influential than the suffering of their constituents. >> what did you hear from the lawmakers? >> well, we heard -- we tried again and again and again to get to the sponsors of the bills. we called them for months. we actually went to their offices in washington, d.c., and in one instance had the door shut in our face. we were not able to get to the sponsors of the bill to hear what they had to say. >> i mean the implications, scott, is not only did people know about it, but that they were complicit in it because they were profiting from these opioid addictions and deaths, quite frankly. >> that's right. the dea people in the field, out in the field, building e

cases, seeing people die left and ride, hundreds of communities. they would build these cases, send them to washington, d.c., and they would die on the vine. they didn't understand what was going on. they couldn't understand why their casen't didn't get through washington. they realized there were a lot of lobbying going on and people who worked in the dea, their colleagues, and their cases just lan gaved? this is finally putting a face on "why is this happening?" it's a simple question, why is this happening. >> scott, you said this is the swampiest thing you've seen in your career. >> at the hewiight of this for congress to pass it along, it hobbles it. it takes your breath away. >> the president has promised to andre the swamp.

issue. >> thank you. >> thank you, guys. >> you can see it on this sunday's edition of "washington post" and on sunday night on "60 minutes" right here on c pbs ne. harvey weinstein may not be the only one who use his position for scandalous sex. you can hear more on "cbs this morning" on podcasts. you can find it all on cbs podcasts by apple's ipod and podcast apps. dry eye caused by reduced tear production due to inflammation, restasis multidose® can help, with continued use, twice a day, every day, one drop at a time. restasis multidose® helps increase your eyes' natural ability to produce tears, which may be reduced by inflammation due to chronic dry eye. restasis multidose® did not increase tear production

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scandal is forcing hollywood to take a look at itself. sexual harassment and assault have long been hallmarks of the hollywood industry. 35 women have accused weinstein of inappropriate conduct. many home hope their stories will promts a

>> reporter: they say they're extreme example os the industry's culture of sexual exploitation. >> let's just say it's endemic. >> reporter: actress emma thompson said she wasn't victimized by weinstein himself but he is one of many offenders. >> would spend my 20s trying to get old men's tongues out of my mouth because they would think, she's up for it. >> reporter: another says harvey weinstein is not the only one. he says they know they can pay people off or ensure them opportunities to make sure they stay quiet. actress rose mcgowan supposed by reached a $100,000 settlement with weinstein after an incident in the hotel room in 1997 and has been trying to sound the

she tweeted to jeff bezos, e told the head of your studio that hw, harvey weinstein, raped me over and over. i said it. he said it hasn't been proven. i said i am the proof. now it's prompting others to come forward. on wez, issa hackett, producer said roy price repeat italy propositioned her for sex after a work dinner. amazon has now sus spnlded price. >> weinstein's team has call his encounters consensual. in a statement to "the hollywood reporter" a.m. zon says its tates employee conduct seriously. amston has not responded to a request for a comment on rose mcgowan's accusations. the people behind the oscars are holding an emergency meeting tomorrow

they may take as a result. when the story broke, you heart time and time again he wasn't the only one. it's an industry-wide one. >> i'm thinking it's not the only one. an emergency order from an faa after an airliner's engine blew apart during a transatlantic flight. plus a surgeon then veterinarian fall in love. then they're accused of going too far when their exes get in a way.

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sanctions if congress does not act. he wants to give lawmakers time to pass legislation for young illegal immigrants. the white house did not respond to a request for comment. "the wall street journal" reports the faa is ordering airlines worldwide to inspect the engines of most airbus jets. it comes after an engine broke apart last month from an air fans flight. the same family of engines experienced an unrelated safety problem five years ago. and the press of atlantic city says a tv news reporter led a man to an old shirt and a $24 lottery ticket. jimmie smith said he saw a story about a year-old lottery ticket expires in 20 days. he found it in a pocket of a

old shirt filled with old lottery tickets. everyone, check your pockets. >> good thing he didn't launder it, i guess. jason aldean returned to his tour for the first time since the las vegas shooting. last night, his inspiring words for fans and victims. i love you, basement guest bathroom. some retreat to the woods for solitude. i just go downstairs. i love you, but sometimes you stink. febreze air effects doesn't just mask, it cleans away odors. because the things you love the most can stink. and try febreze small spaces to clean away odors for up to 30 days. breathe happy with febreze. we are the tv doctors of america, and we may not know much about medicine, but we know a lot about drama.

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cnarrator: ed gillespie and i wants to endis ad. a woman's right to choose. ed giof a woman'sd put thpersonal decisions,rge not women and their doctors. as governor, ed gillespie says, i would like to see abortion be banned. if ed gillespie would like to see abortion banned, i would like to see i would like to see i would like to see that ed gillespie never becomes governor.

good morning. it's friday, okay 13th, 2017. don't be scared. ahead, how the obamacare subsidies could affect your insurance. and a new treatment that allows this boy to see. how it could lead to therapies. first today's "eye opener" at 8:00. president trump is trying to undermine obamacare. the government announced it will end subsidies for surers. >> they have failed to pass any kind

>> everybody in iran is waiting anxiously to hear president trump's remarks. >> president trump will say the nuclear deal is no longer in america's best interest and today he'll ask congress and the secretary of state to fikt it. >> they're now the deadliest in the state's heft. 21 major wildfires are burning this morning. >> this is what thousands of people have to come home to. charred debris that stretches for miles. >> bruce springsteen turning the great white way into thunder row. it opened last night. it's impop to get tickets. i really, really want to go see it. >> a winning streak for a quirky champ and a bartender. >> austin rogers lost by $51. >> we need to go find out what bar he's at and belly up and have a drink and hang out with him. >> annou

"eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by brighthouse financial established by metlife. i'm charlie rose with norah o'donnell and bianna golodryga. gayle king is off. donald trump tweeted obamacare is a broken mess. piece by piece we will now begin the process of giving america the grit health care it deserves. >> those payments, $7 billion a year help with cost. they suggest it would increase premiums by 20% next year. the white house says they cannot lawfully make the law-sharing aagreement because the house never approved them. >> chuck schumer and nancy pelosi called it sabotage. he i

with him on health care. the deadly sears of wildfires in california history is now blamed for at least 31 deaths. 25,000 people or more have evacuated their home homes. the fires now cover 192,000 acres. that is the size of new york city. 21 fires are burning in california. many are less than 10% contained. >> just devastating. the air is full of smoke in san francisco and the surrounding area. officials tell cbs news the air quality there is now as bad as china's. smoke nearly blocked the skyline. these images show what it looks like compared to a clear day. across san francisco bay the oakland raiders cut practice short. video from the "las vegas review" jushl show players actually having to wear masks. the nfl is thinking of moving sunday's game. for the first

hearing the sound behind alleged sonic attacks on diplomats in cuba. we've been reporting this when cbs brock the story. at least 22 diplomatic staff and family members suffered minor brain injuries. beginning last year they were exposed to a sonic device in or near their cuban homes in hotel. they say the sounds were played at extreme levels. at normal volumes, they won't cause harm. here's a sample of tainted. >> painful. they did not comment on the authenticity of the recording. the cuban government denies it was behind the attacks. las vegas police will release new information about the mass shooting. mgm which owns the mandalay bay resort and casino is disputing the timeline by the police. investigators say the gunman stephen paddock shot a sec

at concertgoers, but mgm said no more than 40 seconds passed between when the guard called for help and the attack began. jason aldean who was on stage last night returned last night to his return. he canceled some shows right after the attack. omar villafranca is near the center where aldine performed. good morning. >> good morning. >> the main focus was inside where jason aldean talked about what happened i happened, how h to cope and how the country is moving forward. in tulsa last night jason threw a party playing hit after hit for his fans, a stark difference from only 13 days

al dean and his band was on stage when paddock opened fire. >> like everyone i'm struggling to understand what happened that night and how to pick up the pieces and start to heal. >> reporter: thursday night was a return to normal for him, his fans, and for those mourning the loss of so many innocent lives. >> i'm hoping him going out and being in front of the could will help with this one. >> every day that goes by, we think about the 58 people who lost their lives. i don't count the [ bleep ] who was doing the shooting. >> reporter: only three songs into his set aldean slowdown it down sharing a message of unity and perseverance. >> even though sometimes the united states may seem really divided and we're fighting each other, at the end of the day, we're the best

world. i don't want this to be a downer for the rest of the night. i want to play a show for you guys that the people in las vegas came to see and didn't get a chance to, all right? >> reporter: aldean said getting in front of a crowd and playing helped him moord forward and that helped him count. there are 13 more shows left on the tour. >> aldean using it as a way of unity. ahead, a bizarre murder plot with an unexpected ending. it's a preview of tomorrow's "48 hours." >> i'm peter van sant of "48 hours." when two doctors meet, it seems like true love, but it gets complicated when a hit man enters the picture. in his only interview, he reveals a plot

>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by brighthouse financial, established by metlife.

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texas are accused of hiring a hit man in a bizarre murder plot. valerie mcdaniel and leon jacob fell in love and planned to get married. peter van sant got an exclusive interview with the man who posed as a hit man. >> it's a long drawn out story that's led to an unbelievable conclusion. >> reporter: this is the voice of dr. valerie mcdaniel recording an audio diary. in 2017 this recently divorced veterinarian began dating a surgeon, leon jacob. >> i looked at him and smiled and he smiled back. just a beautiful person. >> she

exuberance of energy i cannot describe. we were planning on getting married. >> reporter: but there were obstacles. a stalking charge by leon's ex-girlfriend that could derail his career and a custody battle between valerie and her ex-husband. >> he was a narcissist. >> reporter: so in the spring of 2017 authorities say leon hatched a diabolical plan. >> my name is mow as thmoataz a >> are you a hit man? >> no. >> were youer going to murder someone for money? >> no, no. i would never do that. >> instead taz aee

with the houston police in an underkoch sting operation. they've got the potential victims to stage pictures as if the crimes had occurred. it was a hollywood moment when cops entered valerie and leon's condo to bring their dramatic sting operation to an end. [ indiscernible ] but moments later. >> right now we're going to read you your rights. both of you have been arrested. >> they were charged with trying to have their exes killed. >> i could never hurt the man that my daughter loved so much. >> i think that she was in a very vulnerable position when she met leon jacob. i think he influenced her and brain washed her. >> for those who believe, i'm looking into the eyes of essentially a killer. what do you want those p

>> i'm innocent. i take no pleasure with having to interview with "48 hours" about this. >> peter van sant is with us. full disclosure. crazy coincidence. i know leon very well. i went to college with him. his ex-wife was a good friend of mine. i have to say he raised red flags among friends but nothing to this degree. how is he doing now? >> he's in jail waiting truly and he has flipped on the woman he said he loved more than anyone else. he said if he never met valerie, new none of this would have happened. prosecutors believe that's a ridiculous story. >> how do two doctors end up hiring a hit man. >> i know. so they've been complaining about their exes. she had gone through this bitter divorce, talking around the office somebody said, well, you know, i know this person

an ex-iraq war veteran, he's of middle-eastern extraction. they did some profiling, thought, they'd kill somebody. they hooked him out. the hit man with became a hero. he was tagging them along and brought in the houston police and nailed these two. >> of course, bringing it back to life. >> did your friend ever say leon posed a danger to her? >> i didn't stay in touch with her but i knew it was a messy and ugly divorce. >> fascinating story. >> thank you, peter. you can see "operation murder" tomorrow night at 9:00 p.m., 10:00 p.m. central right here on cbs. we'll hear from a teenager who's ben fifth from this life-altering treatment and dr. david day gus will report on

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it's time for our fall sale on the only bed that adjusts on your sleep number setting.omfort does your bed do that? and right now queen sleep number beds start at just $699. save $200 during the final days our fall sale. ends sunday. . an experimental gene therapy for a rare hereditary form of blindness is a step closer to fine alt. they recommend approval of a groundbreaking treatment for people with a faulty gene that impairs vision. it would be the first gene therapy in the

inherited disease. the retinol disorder known as lca causes severe skrigs loss starting in childhood. 27 of 29 park ejts saw functional improvement in their sight. 17-year-old christian bar dino had the procedure four years ago. he and his mother say he's experienced new life. >> like a 4-year-old trying to learn how to use his vision properly, i'm still learning how to use it today. >> it's been life altering, completely life altering in every sense for him. >> our dr. david agus is here in how it can be a new frontier in treating genetic disorders. good morning. >> good morning. >> so excited. how disthis gene therapy work? >> it's amazing. you inherit two chromosomes, one from the mother, one from the father. t

had a mutation and the protein didn't work. here they take a virus and put in a normal amount of the gene and inject it into the eye and in literally days later sight returns to most of the people in the trial. it's an amazing thing. it's the start of the new revolution. it's cool. i used a #sciencescience. >> is this crispr? >> no. >> i was stunned to leader the procedure lasts 45 minutes, right? it affects a small number of people, though, this mutation. what does it mean? >> there are another 500 orders behind this where they're developing treatments and it's lain

they took it out. the retinol cells is can go back to having vision. >> wow. what does this mean in terms of the future of medicine? >> i think it means a lot. obviously we can correct these genetic disorder. they used the same cells and puttet back in and it attacks leukemia. this is the next stage f medicine, rewriting the code. >> this is for single genes? >> single-gene disorders. >> like sickle cell anemia. >>

down. >> i hope so. >> david agus, always good to

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newborn intensive care unit in the country. and giving parents peace of mind. it's less recovering in our bed, and more jumping on yours. stronger is standing out and standing proud. because we don't just want your kids to grow up. we want them to grow up stronger. ralpand as a doctor, nobody ever asked if i'm a democrat or republican. they just want my help. so if donald trump is helping virginia i'll work with him. but donald trump proposed cutting virginia's school funding, rolling back our clean air and water protections, and taking away health care from thousands of virginians. as a candidate for governor, i sponsored this ad because i've stood up to donald trump on all of it. ed gillespie refuses to stand up to him at all.

if this is truly a rip-off of the sexiest vocals, as far as i'm concerned you can battle it out for second place. hit it, boys. >> one, two, three, four. >> got . ♪ got to take a little time a little time to think things over ♪ ♪ can't stop now i've traveled so far to change this lonely lie ♪ ♪ i want to know what love is

i want you to show me ♪ >> wow, that's actor luke evans and all-around hotty. he makes it clear who he thinks is the sexiest male singer. he crashed "the late late show" and he and james corden were having a sing-off to determine who was number one. in the end, all three join in for the sexiest singer sing-a-long. i like it. >> oh, yeah. >> you haven't heard from charlie yet. >> if it's the sexiest sing-a-long, you should have been there. >> i should have done it. >> you were here with us in new york. >> i could have done it. i would have been fighting for second place. >> that's right. mike drop. on that, welcome back to "cbs this morning" on this friday. all right. it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. google reports on the new initiative to boost american workers. google is also giving $1 billion to workers around the world.

grow with google was announced in pittsburgh. it will help maim people more employable as the job market shifts to the tech industry. it will provide free chang and online tools and google will commit to helping with the initiative. roger goodell had a secret defender on his twitter account. there were secret tweets shchl e wanted to know why everyone was so immature. she said i have always passionately defended the hard-working guy i love, i always will. i may not use twitter in the future. business executives are ditching their briefcases for back packs. in the future they have grown 5% to $864 million. one of the reasons for the b

more finely crafted designs made from leather. >> i mean in full disclosure, my husband carries around a "cbs this morning" backpack. >> not finely crafted leather, but it's easier. >> ryan, we need a finely crafted leather cb sbac pac. there you go. instagram began as a digital photo app. now an estimated 800 million people use the social network every month. up from 500 million users in the summer of 2016. that growth is largely driven by video. chief operating officer marne levine is managing facebook's own kpae. we spoke with levine in new york and we talked about the measures its business is taking to help its platform keep it safe for users. >> how do you manage a community that's growing so quickly? >> we're really

maybing sure we maintain the kind of community we've had. we'd had a really kind and welcoming community. >> at a time when instagram is growing faster than ever its chief operating officer marney le seen says its core principle is focused on one thing. kindless. >> what we have done is created technology for kindless. tools that make you feel safe. you can delete comments, we're even using machine learning to train the system to filter out the most abuse irv and harmful types of comments that might appear. >> so are you censoring some of the comments? >> i wouldn't censoring. we're taking out some of the words that really would be in violation of our community standards anyway. by helping to give people control over their space, we feel that they'll feel more co

stories. >> reporter: instagram is taking this kindness campaign beyond the screen on your smartphone, creating vibrant murals in ten cities around the world. so instagram is now in the business of street art. >> we're in the business of working with other people to inspire their street art. we want to encourage having a kind inclusive and welcoming community on instagram but also in the world. >> reporter: 500 million people around the world now use instagram every day. 250 million of those users post stories. the tool the company developed to rival its social media competitor snapchat and as the number of users grow, so does the numbers of advertisers which has doubled in size in just six months. >> is there political advertising on instagram? >> there

candidates have used it to connect with voter. they use the same. you can target both to put your message out there and that is really useful because people should understand what a candidate stands for, what a candidate is about, who that person is, what their character is like, where they stand on different issues. >> do you look at what's happened with facebook and the scrutinies that they're facing on capitol hill hill and say we fweebt to look at instagram in a different way and say we have protections and it's not manipulated for political purposes. >> i think mark zuckerberg in his kre rent posts has talked about this. >> it's a new challenge. >> he talked about the fact that we are going to be more traipse parent when it comes to political advertising. he's also cooperating with congress

counsel to help understand what transpired here. >> there's been a lot of scrutiny about silicon valley, the treatment of women and some of the other big-tech companies. as a leader, you look at that and say what? what needs to change? >> well, i think it's really important to continue to encourage women to be a part of the tech community. when there are more women in the tech community, i think things will most definitely change. i think being part of facebook, instagram has been an incredible skperchlts cheryl sandberg is leading the company. internally we have lots of conversations about unconscious bias. >> we have strong biases against women being leaders. >> we have lots of conversations about supporting women and people of all kinds of backgrounds in the workplace. i think we have a lot of work to do andhi

we're most definitely focused on and i'm focused on it in instagram. >> that's part of why they have this kind comments section, too, which you can find on instagram. you, mr. charlie rose. >> yes, i am. >> i saw this great post you had the other day. look at charlie back in the day at the white house. what year was that? >> i don't know. it wasn't yesterday. >> very dapper. >> yeah. >> one of the reasons i think it's so easy to use, it's just so easy to use. you can pose any photos you want. >> you can find more of our conversation about women and technology including marney's tips for getting your foot in the door by getting on instagram. a california teenager with an eye for fashion is using his skills to help the homeless. >> when you get to people who

are on the streets, it really changes inside of you and you have to have a mission to help out. >> reporter: ahead, how a 17-year-old is

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union" aims to show what unites

than what divides us. we introduce you to two strangers who come together to help the homeless. it began with a teenager who put a new spin on clothes from thrift stores. clothing that's more than it seems. >> these are more appliques. >> reporter: while most teenagers are piecing together their weekend plans, dillon iceman has one common thread. >> you like being creative? >> yeah. like what you wear makes a difference in how you feel inside r but the 17-year-old doesn't design for himself or his friends. eisman takes used clothe from thrift stores and transformed them into trendy pieces for people who are homeless or just scraping by. >> it's cute. i don't know.

california teen says the inspir rate inspired him years ago after visiting the lgbtu center with his parents. >> it changes insane of you and you feel like you have to have am bgs to help out. >> reporter: fwifrt he had to learn how to sew. iceman turned to the internet and came up with his motto, upcycle, uplift. >> i thought i could do this for lot of people and make them feel good. i put this velvet ribbon on top. >> it was the teen's eye that caught caitlin adler's attention. >> i do get a lot of damaged or stained or super outdated stuff. i reached out to him when i saw what he was doing and i thought, this is great. >> and a pope was born. >> every c

looks to iceman to take someone's trash and turn it into something special. >> this is the blue shirt that kaitlyn gave me. >> oh, my gosh. that's totally different. >> yeah. >> iceman's designs didn't sit on the racks for long. >> thank you. >> you did a good job on it. >> what do you think of these two putting up the clothes and trying to help out? >> it's really righteous. >> it's that sort of response. he started the nonprofit called fittingly enough sew swag. the teen hopes he can take his mission worldwide making sure no one who takes second-hand clothes to feel second rate. >> i hope i can help. this is a win/win. >> this is the start for you. >> that's cute. i love that. >> he's marrying his passion with help hing other le

maybe he can make us cb sbac pacs as well. >> it's called good, good, and doing well. >> you can hear more on our podcast. that's right. you can find him on itunes and apple ipodcast. up next we'll look at all that matters this week. you're watching "cbs this morning."

cnarrator: ed gillespie and i wants to endis ad. a woman's right to choose. ed giof a woman'sd put thpersonal decisions,rge not women and their doctors. as governor, ed gillespie says, i would like to see abortion be banned. if ed gillespie would like to see abortion banned,

i would like to see i would like to see that ed gillespie never becomes governor. thank you for joining us. >> yeah. >> have a great weekend that you too. >> that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news" tonight. atz we leave youing let's take a look back at all that mattered this week. home after home after home like this has burned beyond recognition. these neighborhoods were just incinerated. >> four structures on fire

>> this house is gone. the flames have gone to the attic and up it went. >> the fact is you got out and you got your family out. >> that's the part that matters. >> the kids are safe. >> this has given puerto rico pause. >> we need a lot of water. >> they question whether these tax cuts will generate economic growth. >> you've got to get it past. >> the key question is whether the hotel security knew about the active shooter before the deadly rampage. >> we want to draw as accurate a picture as we can. >> the weinstein company. >> we all make mistakes. second chance, i hope. >> is this the tip of the iceberg. >> we're in the process of understanding the scope and sfan of what appears to have happened. >> instagram is in

of street artworking to inspire others. "came in like a wrecking ball ♪ >> your world in 9d 0 seconds. >> your world in 90 seconds. >> nobody says light that. >> have you checked out charlie's instagram account lately? he is on fire. there's like this picture of him reporting from the white house, like he's like so hot kind of just walking. >> yeah. >> yeah, yeah. he likes it. >> can you get a title shot of this. i thought, hello, gorgeous. this is a thing of beauty what you did on this. >> denmark's capital. what we call danish is actually austri austrian. >> why do you love coffee so much? >> because she brought m

home. >> home from afghanistan? >> yeah. >> 11-year-old tannah butterfield jumped into her teach 'eers arms after learning she and her siblings would be adopted by their foster parents. he kept smiling. >> can costa the cougar teach my zumba dance class? >> you go to zumba dance class? >> no, but maybe i will. >> this is like things about gayle king did not know after all these years. >> so mysterious. >> gayle. >> i haven't played in a long time. >> i have a table in my office. >> is that an invitation? >> yes. >> is that an ini have taegs to come over? ? >> i didn't know

ping-pong table in your office. come on over and see my skichen. mark herring: my mom always worked hard to provide for our family. at one point, she got fired for of all things -- getting married. that was a lifelong lesson for me: when people are hurt, you need to stand up and do something. and i've never forgotten that as your attorney general. whether it's protecting veterans and seniors from shady debt collectors, or cracking down on gangs and drug traffickers, i have one guiding principle: do what's right for people. i'm mark herring, candidate for attorney general, and i sponsored this ad.

which is nice because i've got better things to do.s as mine, andre, i need a longer straw! introducing mcdonald's buttermilk crispy tenders. juicy, and made with 100% white meat. . we take you on a wild ride with director rory kennedy's new film take every wave. it'sfriday, october 13th and great day washington starts right now. . >> ♪

>> well, good morning. today wehave some special ladies joining us from the george cancer center including dr. rachel brimm. >> they're going to tell us about the wonderful work the mobile mammogram unit is doing right here in the dmv. i got tospend a little bit of time with that group already this morning. i love having a studio audience. >> so much energy. we lovehaving you here with us, friday the 13th, right. i'm superstitious about some things. i have to put mymicrophone on over the same shoulder every single day. >> okay. all right. >> it's like a weird thing. >> okay. okay. i won't walk under ladders. >> okay. yeah. >> but i think it's more of a safety thing than a superstition thing. .

>> i think in the south there's a lot more superstition. mygrandmother used to tell me never cross a black cat's path. and i used to be like well then how am i going to get to school grandma or never split a pole. have you ever heard that? >> uh-huh. >> if you're walking with people down the street, [overlapping speakers] so if you're like 2 people walking down the street and there's a phone pole you should not walk -- you should not like split go through. >> [overlapping speakers]. >> right. interesting, okay. i will remember that. >> those are the little things you've got to remember. . >> you have a spooky story coming up. >> i was asking how everybody felt about haunted houses. amixed bag. i want to like thembut sometimes they're scary. i'm jumpy. >> okay. >> you'll see that in the package.