dangers of smoking. he was mississippi's attorney general. 46 states eventually joined him. they won the largest class action settlement in history. $246 billion. >> you were one man out for a long time right? >> my mama called me. time for me to come home. everybody thought i had gone absolutely nuts. because nobody frankly had ever beaten it all. we had a just cause. >> now moore is pushing for a similar class action suit against the pharmaceutical industry. >> my hope is other states will join the efforts. >> he has convinced 11 states to sign on. >> it is a blunt instrument. kind of hits people upside the head gets their attention. sometimes that works. >> reporter: is there part of you that likes being david? tau a >> i love being david. the cases will get the truth out. and maybe never repeat in history. >> within or lose? >> win or lose. >> mark strassmann, cbs news,

>> the cbs "overnight news" will be right back.

this is the cbs "overnight news." roger goodell faced the equivalent of fourth and long today. a tough decision to make regarding the national anthem protests. anna werner reports the nfl commissioner chose to punt. >> we believe that our players should stand stand for the national anthem. >> commissioner roger goodell says players who have been taking a knee won't be forced to stand during the anthem. the nfl's position drew this tweet from president trump who said it showed total disrespect. >> the president this morning tweeted, that both you and the league, have disrespect for the country. its he wrong about that. if so, why? >> well as i just said. we respect our country. respect our flag.

we all feel strongly about our country and our pride and we are going to continue to do that. ♪ 'o say can you >> the players say they're kneeling to draw attention to racial and social inequality. goodell said team owners are talking with players to gain a better understanding of their concerns. philadelphia eagles safety, malcolm jenkins. >> players want to use our platforms. we just talked about how the owners could, come alongside us, we could collectively, collaboratively, work together to actually create change. >> nfl owners faced with lower ratings are split on the issue. san francisco 49ers ceo jed york says he will not force his players to stand. but dallas cowboys owner jerry jones says players who do not stand will not play. sports writer bill roden says as players take a stand, owners have few options. >> their product is the players. if the players decide to to act u

tell them what to do, whatnot, they don't have a product. >> still unanswered is will the league intervene if an owner does discipline a player for taking a knee. goodell said, anthony, he can't deal in hypotheticals. >> anna werner, thanks, anna. breaking news in the hunt for a man who allegedly shot three people to death and wounded three other tuesday in maryland and delaware. >> at 5:35, this evening, we found, located the vehicle in cobble creek curve located adjacent to the high school. the vehicle was unoccupied. the suspect at the time was seen leaving the vehicle walking toward glascow high school with a tip we received. officers from multijur di multijurisdictional areas. we set up a perimeter around the area to make sure if the individual was in the

we, did not let him leave. and then at 7:05 p.m., suspect was taken into police custody after a brief foot chase front three agents from the atf and during the foot chase, our suspect did discard a 380 firearm and which also has been recovered and taken into custody with no incident, nobody hurt, no further civilians hurt and police officers safe as well. >> attorney general jeff sessions appeared before the senate judiciary committee today. the grilling got around to russian interference in the u.s. election. and whether sessions had misled the panel about his contacts with the russian ambassador. here is noon see coancy cordes. >> reporter: attorney general jeff session maze have recused himself from the russia investigation but that did not stop democrat tuesday from asking all about it. >> you wilill have to ask the special counsel. >> no, i'm asking you. >> they wanted to

sought to interview sessions himself. >> i don't think so. >> you don't think so. are you sure? >> sessions ed builterly with minnesota's al franken. >> mr. chairman i don't have to sit in here and listen. >> you are the one who testified. >> what having a chance to respond. give me a break. >> franken accused sessions of changing his story about a meeting with russia's ambassador during last year's campaign. >> not being able to recall what you discussed with him is very different than saying i have not had communications with the russians. the ambassador from russia is russian. >> senators wanted to know how he plans to prevent future election meddling. >> i will be frank. i don't know that we are doing an, a specific legislative review at this

prudent to do it. we have been warned. >> i take that as a suggestion. >> republican ben sass asked if the u.s. is doing enough to combat russian interference online? >> probably not. we're not. >> sessions did eventually skun fiskun -- confirm he has not been asked to sit for an interview in connect, with russia probe. but said he is committed to cooperating and reit rate ereit had no improper conversations about the 2016 campaign. anthony. >> thanks. still ahead, a las vegas massacre, a hotel security guard tells his story. >> and a race with much more at stake than finishing first.

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more than two weeks after the las vegas massacre that left 58 dead, 14 of the wounded remain in hospitals. three in critical condition. jamie yuccas reports the first person shot that night, amm man dalay bay security guard told his story to ellen degeneres. >> as i was walking down. >> routine door check turned to terror for jesus campos. moments after he arrived on the 32nd floor. when he noticed something unusual about a stairwell door. >> there was a metal bracket holding the door in place. >> when you saw that did you think that is weird? why would somebody put brackets on a door? >> yeah, just out of the ordinary. >> campos took a different route back to the hallway and radioed a maintenance worker to check the door. moments later, paddock opened

i went to go lift my pant leg up and saw the blood. that's when i called it in on my radio that shots have been fired. and i was going to say that i was hit, but i, i got on my cell phone just to clear the radio traffic, to coordinate the, the rest of the call. >> reporter: campos took cover and maintenance worker steven shuck get off the elevator. >> take cover. take cover. within millisecond if he didn't say that i would have got hit. >> reporter: we learned a female guest came out a hotel room door and campos immediately told her to take cover. many believe campos diverted the gunman's attention. before paddock killed 58 people. campos believes a slamming door alerted the shooter to his whereabuts. he did not clarify any of the details of the changing timeline of the shooting, including, whether mandalay bay did in fact call police that night. anthony ai

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what they encountered battling the flames in santa rosa. here is adriana diaz. >> reporter: berkeley firefighters thought they were responding to a grass fire. but instead, they drove in to an inferno. this was a k mart. at this fire ball, a gas station. >> i can feel the heat. >> this rare account of the first moments on scene were recorded, by fire fighter, mike shuckas. >> first thing we were feeling was disbelief. >> over 100. >> what was it that-up are looking at that took your breath away? >> we are expecting to see row of houses, structure of school. something we could save. you know that was the most discouraging part. that's, that's -- you know what we do. we go out and help people. at that point. there was no one to help. >> there was nothing left. >> nothing but homes vanished. homes that were,

>> reporter: neighborhoods on the ground look like grids of gray ash from the air. >> oh, my gosh. we saw the scope from the sky. in a national guard helicopter. literally looks like a bomb hit the neighborhood. >> there was one bright spot. the team stopped the flames from advancing. that was the greatest moment. found the row of houses. this is it where we can make a difference. we can stop the fire from spreading further. >> reporter: firefighters said that he was struck by the random path of the fire. it obliterated homes bike this one, leaving the homes next door completely untouched. anthony. >> firefighters did amazing work. a dr up next, the battle of their lives.

we end with folks who discovered the fountain of youth in the waters of chicago. dean reynolds now with, living stronger. >> reporter: a group of determined women defies the odds with every stroke. do you think it is lengthening

>> the exercise? >> yes. i do. i do. >> reporter: lengthening her life is the point for amber golman these days. >> i am stage four. never going to be done with treatment. in treatment for the rest of my life. >> amber and friends are recovery on water, 80 women in all, 40 and older all diagnosed with breast cancer. some like amber have had double mastectomies and continue with treatment. others are in remission. >> row. >> and while rowing may seem taxing for people look them, the benefits are apparent. >> i can tell an enormous difference in my energy level, jut look, attitude. keeping my body healthy, and active, is -- my top priority now. and, i am, i am a much happier person for it. i think it is a phenomenal idea. >> an oncologist at northwestern memorial hospital. >>

endoor fin endorphines. amber and her mates scum peat a -- competed for the best time. they've didn't set any speed record. but remember these women are in another race a competition in which every second is precious. >> could you have imagined yourself doing this? >> no, no way. >> it opened a window on a future amber golman hopes to experience. >> it is an amazing opportunity to be out there and to have the, the strength to do it. to know we can do this. indescribabl indescribable. really. >> this was her first race. and she says it went be her last. dean reynolds, cbs news, chicago. that's the "overnight news" for this thursday.

welcome to the "overnight news." i'm tony dokoupil. president trump find himself in the center of a political firestorm over the combat death of a u.s. soldier. sergeant ledavid johnson and special forces unit came under attack in the african nation of niger earlier this month. johnson and three others were killed. two more troops were wounded. president trump waited two weeks to offer his condolences to johnson's family according to them mr. trump said he knew what he signed up for the president denies saying that. meanwhile there are more questions than answers about the deadly battle itself. david martin begins our coverage.

>> reporter: four soldiers killed conducting a patrol in which prebriefing slide said no enemy contact expected. members of a team of u.s. adviseored and soldiers from niger, 40 in all who set out to meet with loaf cull village leaders that day. according to the pentagon lieutenant general kenneth mckenzie had no reason to expect trouble. >> the patrol last week had done 29 patrols without contact over the previous six months or so. no indication that, that this is going to occur. >> yet ambushed by a band of fighters described in an after action report as the well trained, well equipped, and well organized. a ban which the pentagon believes was a local offshoot of isis. the patrol's vehicles were destroyed, and the soldiers were cut down as they tried to take cover. because no enemy contact had been expected, there were no armed aircraft overhead they

against their attackers. ltd first aircraft to arrive were french mirage jets. >> they were able to have closer air support overhead about 30 minutes after first contact which is pretty impressive. >> bite then it was too late to drop bombs the patrol had to wait for french helicopters to pick up more tale wounded soldiers. sergeants brian black and dustin wright, both green berets and sergeant jeremiah johnson, the oldest at 39. black is survived by a wife and two sons. johnson by a wife and two daughters. the body of sergeant ledavid johnson was not covered until two days later. he and his wife were expecting their third child. in hindsight it is obvious the patrol went out without enough backup but it will take an investigation to determine whether warning steins that an ambush was in the works had been missed. anthony. >> david martin at the pentagon. thanks.

>> the widow of staff sergeant johnson, grieved over her husband's casket yesterday as it arrived home from niger. she also received a call from the president. congresswoman fredericka wilson listened in. >> he never said the word hero. he said to the wife, well, i guess he knew what he was getting into. how insensitive can you be? >> sergeant johnson's mother confirmed the account to "the washington post." white house press secretary, said she did not have a recording of the conversation but did not specifically deny congresswoman wilson's charges. sanders did question the congresswoman's motives. >> i think it is appalling, what the congresswoman has done and the way she has politicalized the issue trying to make it something it isn't. >> the president said nothing about the military deaths until he was asked monday, 12 days after the soldiers were killed. in his answer he implied other presidents did less. >> most of them didn't make calls. a lot of them didn't make calls.

then mr. trump said president obama never called marine general john kelly, now white house chief of staff. to offer condolences for the death of his son in afghanistan. a move many interpreted as politicizing the issue. sanders said kelly has grown weary of the week's controversy. >> i think general kelly has been disgusted by the way it has been politicized. >> the attorney generals of 19 states are seeking restraining order against the administration. a bipartisan plan to maintain subsidies is getting mixed reaction from the white house. nancy cordes reports. >> i am grateful for the president encouraging me on two occasions in phone calls to get a bipartisan agreement with, the senator murray. >> reporter: republican chair of the senate health committee and democratic counterpart announced that their plan would reduce premiums on the individual market. and prevent millions from losing coverage. chairman alexander and i were able to find common grod

number of steps to stablize the markets. >> reporter: their plan would provide $106 million to promote obamacare enrollment, something the white house recently announced what be slashed. the plan would also reinstate subsidies for insurance companies for two years, lowering the cost of coverage. president trump announced last week he would no longer authorize those payments. >> that money is going to insurance come pans to lift up their stock price. that's not what i am about. >> reporter: in the rose garden yesterday, mr. trump, seemed to endorse the bipartisan deal. >> lamar has been working very, very hard with the democratic colleagues on the other side. patty murray is one of them in particular. and they're coming up and they're fairly close to a short term solution. >> hours later in a speech at the heritage foundation, the president seemed to change his tune. >> i continue to believe congress nus fimust find a soluo th

providing bailouts to insurance companies. >> last night the president tweeted. any increase in obama care premiums its the fault of the democrats for giving us a product that never had a chance of working. some republicans will argue that this deal simply props up obama care a law that many of them believe is destines to fail. but they have also been unable so far to pass a replacement. so for now, there are millions of people who rely on the stability of these individual insurance markets. >> nfl owners got together for their annual meeting in new york and the big question was, will they force their players to stand during the national anthem. anna werner has the the answer. >> we believe our players should stand for the national anthem. >> reporter: commissioner roger goodell says players taking a knee will not be forced to stand. the nfl position drew this tweet from president trump who said it showed total

>> well as i just said we respect our country, respect our flag, we respect our national anthem. we all feel strongly about our country and our pride. we are going to continue to do that. ♪ ♪ 'o say ♪ >> reporter: the players say they're kneeling to draw attention to racial and social inequality. goodell said team owners are talking with players to gain a better understand of their concerns. philadelphia eagles safety, malcolm jenkins. >> players we want to use our platform we talked about, how the owners could, could come along side us. and collectively collaboratively work together to, to actually create some change. >> nfl owners, facinged wi face ratings are split on the issue. san francisco 49ers, ceo, jed york will not force his players to stand. but dallas cowboys owner, jerry jones says players who do not stand will not play. sports writer bill roden says as players take a stand owners have few options. >> their pdu

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this is the cbs "overnight news." a day of surfing can conjure images of sun, sand in southern california or hawaii. how about the arctic? words they have pretty nice waves up there. our jonathan vigliatti took a trip to norway to see for himself. >> reporter: the island inside the arctic circle have been called some of the most beautiful on earth. so fantastic this terrain inspired frozen. but it has also become an unlikely eden for the most adventurous.

battling frostbite and fierce currents, surfers, ride waves as cold as 37 degrees. when i think of surfing, beach boys, hawaii, not the arctic circle. >> i thought the exact same thing back in the day. >> pro surfer, made the 7,000-mile journey from south africa. >> when you came and saw the waves what went on in your mind? >> at first i was blown away. so many perfect waves in the island with amazing mountains in the background. and like really good world class waves and extreme weather. intriguing. >> experienced in surviving the extreme. 17 years ago he was attacked not by one, but two great white sharks near his home. >> it was the most amazing and scary moment of my life. >> today he joins a squad who track during the arctic wind swept summer and snow pd

>> times i get out of the water in the winter and hair freezes on my head, and gloves freeze on my fingertips. painful and cool experience. >> they're enticed in large part by this man. >> this morning we had to shovel out the car. for about an hour before we could get out of the driveway. >> chris burkhart is credited with spreading the word about the polar paradise. sharing photos with 2.8 million instagram followers. >> the reactions range from everything you can imagine. oh, this is fake. this isn't ream. this its photo shopped. to like where is this, i need to go there. what is it look to be out here, in the watter? i mean this isn't malibu. this isn't california. this is the arctic? >> well, let's just say it requires more of you. you know, it requires your focus and your attention and your, up the most respect. for the environment. because any time you step in water here, you have to realize that there its

>> reporter: the grueling work has paid off. his photos of the northern lights are among his most liked. >> i look outside it is northern lights are glowing. i was the only one here. you know it was a really like, all most, borderline spiritual experience. >> the region is capitalizing on others seeking that spiritual experience. in the town of unsted, population 12, there are two surf companies. not just the professional whose are surfing in the arctic, more and more beginners are riding this new wave. wet suit maze hes may help figh cold but they won't protect you from the waves. >> paddle out. >> the local has been surfing since 1988 and runs a local surf camp. >> when you first started surfing it was one, give or take a few. that was in the 80s. now, how many people show up here to go surfing?

>> reporter: among them, american, aubrey mabel. >> we surfed in the arctic circle. not something many people can say. >> this place is transformed. >> yeah, in many ways i think a good thing. it is this hardball an balance. wild, sacred, pure. letting people come experience it and letting them experience that joy. >> reporter: ultimately, surfers say the extreme elements will keep the water clear. do you worry abut sharout shark? >> only thing that bites you is the cold the not too worried about that. >> after all, not even great whites are crazy enough to swim in the arctic.

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beautiful. >> how about this, give me an example of a dhay you think about, day with the band, day that was fun? >> first of all, it's fun you are not at school. already a win you. are already winning. ♪ baby you light up my world like nobody else ♪ ♪ the way it's got me overwhelmed ♪ [ cheers and applause ] this obvious joy helped make him a tv star. youngestbritish boy band, one direction. ♪ ♪ their debut album up all night. opened at one on the u.s. billboard charts. pinnacled not even the beatles reached that early.

>> reporter: they would release four albums with one hit song after another. fueling one of the highest grossing concert tours ever. complete with a wave of adulation that literally swept styles off his feet. >> first time we got to paris. got off the train. there was a lot of people there. i lost my shoes. >> where? >> i kind of ended up off the grouchbltd i wasn't walking and that was crazy. and this fall may be each crazier. styles is back on stage. ♪ stop your crying baby it's the sign of the times ♪ >> back on t

new number one album. ♪ ♪ only angels. only this time, he is doing it as a solo artist. with a very different sound. featuring his music and lyrics. i wanted it to be honest. i wanted to love it every time that i played it. >> did it feel scary? did it feel like you are throwing away everything that you have built? >> it didn't feel scary to me. i think, the, the idea of making something that i -- i wasn't 100% behind. is much scarier to me. >> the new harry styles has roots in the old country. holmes chapel in northern england. a village where styles worked in a small bakery. >> when did the singing start? >> i think in, in the

really. >> how old were you? >> i don't know. i was probably, four. >> his musical taste was molded by his parents. >> my dad listened to queen, pink floyd. rolling stones, beatles. my mom would listen to a lot of norah jones, shaniya twain, savage garden and stuff look that. ♪ ♪ >> next up to face the judges is 16-year-old harry. >> still his biggest early influence was a group of strangers. >> liam payne. harry styles. >> contestants from 20910 british singing competition, the x factor. harry's mother signed him up. >> we kind of used to watch the show. as a family. and, one time, kind of in passing i said, oh, that, that looks like it would be fun. a couple weeks later she kind of says, you have an audition. >> what are you going to sing?

♪ ♪ isn't she lovely by stevie wonder. ♪ isn't she lovely isn't she wonderful ♪ he was eliminated as a solo artist but found himself put into a made for tv group by the show's producers. a group that would go on to become the most wildly sequester s -- successful boy band of its time. tau awe we his adolescence was stolen by the tabloids. even the smallest, unsavory details. >> you have become skilled at not answering questions. >> at not answering questions. >> you are aware, developed it. >> i like to duck and dive. >> this past summer, styles added a new dimension to his fame. as an actor in christopher nolan's world war ii epic, dunkirk, successful big screen debut he kretd its in part to one direction. >> weep were filmed so much, we d

i guess i wasn't, intimidated by the fact that there was a cam rain my face. -- was a camera in my face. ♪ the stories we already told ♪ we don't stay what we really mean ♪ >> styles says he remains a musician first. >> the guitarists have their own rug. >> they have their own rug. makes themt feel at home. >> at home on the stage. comfortable in his own skin. still firmly determined to be a man of mystery when the stage lights go out. >> all right. you are on a date, with somebody. walking in a park. >> how its hypothetical date going? >> going well? >> you are hopeful. >> up ahead. rustling. a photographer. picture, picture, picture. >> honestly don't think of that as part of a relationship.

life. if you were to go to a coffee shop i would be in a picture next to you. >> then we're dating i guess. >> we are, that is an interesting story line. >> you're very handsome. >> styles has been ducking and diving like that since before he could drive. what do you think the 16-year-old you would think about standing in front of all of this? >> i mean, yeah, he would be very skconfused. he would be very confused. ♪ stop your crying baby it's a sign of the times ♪ >> but though he may sing like he is already in the rock 'n' roll hall of fame. ♪ we got to get away ♪ ♪ we got to get away ♪ >> harry styles knows enough to realize he is still too young to know it all. >> i dent know the answers. i don't know the answers. you know, i am 23. i very much feel like i am still learng

out.

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my life is back on course. to learn more, visit pva dot org. tens of thousand of cars and trucks, total by the insurance companies. they're going back on the market. omar villafranca report from a racetrack and storage yard. >> reporter: up to 40,000 vehicles are stored here at royal purple raceway. we are about 30 miles east of houston. and while there are tens of thousands of cars here at the raceway alone, that any just a fraction of the total number of cars damaged by hurricane harvey. on 500 acres of east texas land, thousands of neatly placed vehicles fan out across the horizon. row upon rf

repaired, resold, or scrapped. >> there is tens of thousands, you know, 30, 40,000 cars. if it is just -- it is a big number. >> seth angel is a general manager of the royal purple raceway. >> every vehicle here its here for a reason. it was damaged in some way, shape, form. by the storm. >> it is estimated that up to a million vehicles were damaged by harvey. many end up here. or at a handful of make shift scrap yards designed for a similar purpose. aerial photos of the texas world speed way, about 70 miles north of houston, showed tens of thousand of cars lining the track. >> when you see this, you really get a, a really great perspective. and idea of the, the amount of damage that the storm caused. >> the massive inventory is grouped according to insurance company name. eventually, the cars will be sold by insurance companies, to salvage yards, dealers and individual buyers around the world. and

each car's flood history be made available to potential buyers, safety experts say the effects of water damage are often felt much further down the road. >> more than 50 electronic control units or computers in the car today. vehicles are susceptible to walter. that water its not friendly to the kind of systems and cause safety hazards. >> despite the damage they sustained. angel says the cars are moving off the racetrack as fast as they arrived. >> there was something. some more than others, clearly. depnding on the amount of damage. people are buying the cars, they will end up back on the roads. >> with so many of these cars hitting the market, the dmv suggests potential new buyers have of a mechanic check out the car before they make a purchase. raceway managers also expect to have every single one of these vehicles removed by the end of february, so they can start the racing s

>> that's the "overnight news" for this thursday. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm tony dokoupil. anatomy of an ambush. how terrorists in niger call the those four u.s. soldiers by surprise. >> no indication that -- >> why help came too late to save them. >> also tonight the president is accused of disrespecting one of those soldiers. >> multiple people in the room believe that the president was completely respectful. >> a hotel security guard breaks his silence on the las vegas massacre. >> as i was walking down, i heard, rapid fire.

anthem pro tests. >> we believe that the players should stand. >> and living stronger. the healing powers of these waters. >> i can tell an enormous difference in my energy level, my outlook, my altitude. >> one, two, three, row! they are four american he rose now at the center of the controversy over the president's treatment of fallen soldiers and their families. they were ambushed two weeks ago in niger where the u.s. has hundreds of troops as part of the war on terror. the circumstances of their deaths have been something of a mystery. but david martin has new details of how it all went down. >> reporter: four soldiers killed conducting a patrol in which prebriefing slide said no enemy contact expected. members of a team of u.s. adviseored and soldiers from niger, 40 in all who set out to meet with loaf cull village

according to the pentagon lieutenant general kenneth mckenzie had no reason to expect trouble. >> the patrol last week had done 29 patrols without contact over the previous six months or so. no indication that, that this is going to occur. >> yet ambushed by a band of fighters described in an after action report as the well trained, well equipped, and well organized. a ban which the pentagon believes was a local offshoot of isis. the patrol's vehicles were destroyed, and the soldiers were cut down as they tried to take cover. because no enemy contact had been expected, there were no armed aircraft overhead they could call on for air strikes against their attackers. ltd first aircraft to arrive were french mirage jets.

air support overhead about 30 minutes after first contact which is pretty impressive. >> bite then it was too late to drop bombs the patrol had to wait for french helicopters to pick up more tale wounded soldiers. sergeants brian black and dustin wright, both green berets and sergeant jeremiah johnson, the oldest at 39. black is survived by a wife and two sons. johnson by a wife and two daughters. the body of sergeant ledavid johnson was not covered until two days later. he and his wife were expecting their third child. in hindsight it is obvious the patrol went out without enough backup but it will take an investigation to determine whether warning steins that an ambush was in the works had been missed. anthony. >> david martin at the pentagon. thanks. the president called the families of all four soldiers and he is denying accusation he's was less than respectful to one of them. the white house said today, chief of staff john kelly, heard the call. and thought what mr. trump said was appropriate and respectful. here is major garrett. >> i didn't say what that congresswoman said. didn't say it at all. she knows it.

johnson, grieved over her husband's casket yesterday as it arrived home from niger. she also received a call from the president. congresswoman fredericka wilson listened in. >> he never said the word hero. he said to the wife, well, i guess he knew what he was getting into. how insensitive can you be? >> sergeant johnson's mother confirmed the account to "the washington post." white house press secretary, said she did not have a recording of the conversation but did not specifically deny congresswoman wilson's charges. sanders did question the congresswoman's motives. >> i think it is appalling, what the congresswoman has done and the way she has politicalized the issue trying to make it something it isn't. >> the president said nothing about the military deaths until he was asked monday, 12 days after the soldiers were killed. in his answer he implied other presidents did less.

calls. a lot of them didn't make calls. then mr. trump said president obama never called marine general john kelly, now white house chief of staff. to offer condolences for the death of his son in afghanistan. a move many interpreted as politicizing the issue. sanders said kelly has grown weary of the week's controversy. >> i think general kelly has been disgusted by the way it has been politicized, the father of dustin wright, his son killed in niger. describing the president as curious about what went wrong and cordial. the president is never satisfied with a mission that ends in death of u.s. personnel. anthony. >> major garrett at the white house.

>> the opioid epidemic killing tens of thousand every year. an attorney its fighting it in court. here is mark strassmann. >> reporter: as black market poison, opioids have become an american cradle to grave scourge. >> there is an opioid addicted baby born in a hospital now. >> mike moore calls himself a country lawyer from mississippi. don't believe him. >> mom was addicted to opioid. >> reporter: a 65-year-old david who has found his next goliath. big drug manufacturers. moore said the industry understated how addictive the painkillers could be. a study showed less than 12% of people taking opioids would get addicted if under a doctor's care. that turned out to be, a big lie. just wasn't true. >> who did they mislead? misled the doctors in the country. many of the doctors were duped. frankly, misled the fda. >> one lawyer taking on a multibillion dollar industry may sound look a mismatch. don't believe that either. >> i don't believe that nicotine

addictive. >> in 1994, moore filed the first civil lawsuit against the tobacco industry. >> i believe -- >> for misrepresenting the dangers of smoking. he was mississippi's attorney general. 46 states eventually joined him. they won the largest class action settlement in history. $246 billion. >> you were one man out for a long time right? >> my mama called me. time for me to come home. everybody thought i had gone absolutely nuts. because nobody frankly had ever beaten it all. we had a just cause. >> now moore is pushing for a similar class action suit against the pharmaceutical industry. >> my hope is other states will join the efforts. >> he has convinced 11 states to sign on. >> it is a blunt instrum

head gets their attention. sometimes that works. >> reporter: is there part of >> i love being david. the cases will get the truth out. and maybe never repeat in history. >> within or lose? >> win or lose. >> mark strassmann, cbs news, jackson, mississippi. [male announcer] for our troops and their families, the military is more than a career, it's a journey. and every step along the way, the uso is there. it's an experience that soldier

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this is the cbs "overnight news." roger goodell faced the equivalent of fourth and long today. a tough decision to make regarding the national anthem protests. anna werner reports the nfl commissioner chose to punt. >> we believe that our players should stand stand for the national anthem. >> commissioner roger goodell sala

stand during the anthem. the nfl's position drew this tweet from president trump who said it showed total disrespect. >> the president this morning tweeted, that both you and the league, have disrespect for the country. its he wrong about that. if so, why? >> well as i just said. we respect our country. respect our flag. we respect our national anthem. we all feel strongly about our country and our pride and we are going to continue to do that. ♪ 'o say can you >> the players say they're kneeling to draw attention to racial and social inequality. goodell said team owners are talking with players to gain a better understanding of their concerns. philadelphia eagles safety, malcolm jenkins. >> players want to use our platforms. we just talked about how the owners could, come alongside us, we could collectively, collaboratively, work together to actually create change. >> nfl owners faced with lower ratings are split on the issue. san francisco 49ers ceo jed york

says he will not force his players to stand. but dallas cowboys owner jerry jones says players who do not stand will not play. sports writer bill roden says as players take a stand, owners have few options. >> their product is the players. if the players decide to to act in unison which they will if you tell them what to do, whatnot, they don't have a product. >> still unanswered is will the league intervene if an owner does discipline a player for taking a knee. goodell said, anthony, he can't deal in hypotheticals. >> anna werner, thanks, anna. breaking news in the hunt for a man who allegedly shot three people to death and wounded three other tuesday in maryland and delaware. >> at 5:35, this evening, we found, located the vehicle in cobble creek curve located adjacent to the high school. the vehicle was unoccupied. the suspect at the time was seen leaving the vehicle walking toward glascow high school with a tip we received. officers from multijurisdictional areas. we set up a perimeter around the area to make sure if the individual was in the area that we, did not let him leave. and then at 7:05 p.m., suspect was taken into police custody after a brief foot chase front three agents from the atf and during the foot chase, our suspect did discard a 380 rerearm and which also has been

no further civilians hurt and police officers safe as well. >> attorney general jeff sessions appeared before the senate judiciary committee today. the grilling got around to russian interference in the u.s. election. and whether sessions had misled the panel about his contacts with the russian ambassador. here is nancy cordes. >> reporter: attorney general jeff session maze have recused himself from the russia investigation but that did not stop democrat tuesday from asking all about it. >> you will have to ask the special counsel. >> no, i'm asking you. >> they wanted to know whether special counsel robert mueller sought to interview sessions himself.

>> you don't think so. are you sure? >> sessions clashed builterly with minnesota's al franken. >> mr. chairman i don't have to sit in here and listen. >> you are the one who testified. >> what having a chance to respond. give me a break. >> franken accused sessions of changing his story about a meeting with russia's ambassador during last year's campaign. >> not being able to recall what you discussed with him is very different than saying i have not had communications with the russians. the ambassador from russia is russian. >> senators wanted to know how he plans to prevent future election meddling. >> i will be frank. i don't know that we are doing an, a specific legislative review at this point. >> didn't you think it would be prudent to do it.

>> i take that as a suggestion. >> republican ben sass asked if the u.s. is doing enough to combat russian interference online? >> probably not. we're not. >> sessions did eventually skun -- confirm he has not been asked to sit for an interview in connect, with russia probe. but said he is committed to cooperating and reiterated he had no improper conversations about the 2016 campaign. anthony. >> thanks. still ahead, a las vegas massacre, a hotel security guard tells his story. >> and a race with much more at stake than finishing first. more than two weeks after the las vegas massacre that left 58 dead, 14 of the wounded remain in hospitals.

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three in critical condition. more than two weeks after the las vegas massacre that left 58 dead, 14 of the wounded remain in hospitals. three in critical condition. jamie yuccas reports the first person shot that night, a man dalay bay security guard told his story to ellen degeneres. >> as i was walking down. >> routine door check turned to terror for jesus campos. moments after he arrived on the 32nd floor. when he noticed something unusual about a stairwell door. >> there was a metal bracket holding the door in place. >> when you saw that did you think that is weird? why would somebody put brackets on a door? >> yeah, just out of the ordinary. >> campos took a different route back to the hallway and radioed a maintenance worker to check the door. moments later, paddock opened fire. >> i felt a burning sensation. i went to go lift my pant leg up and saw the blood.

radio that shots have been fired. and i was going to say that i was hit, but i, i got on my cell phone just to clear the radio traffic, to coordinate the, the rest of the call. >> reporter: campos took cover and maintenance worker steven shuck get off the elevator. >> take cover. take cover. within millisecond if he didn't say that i would have got hit. >> reporter: we learned a female guest came out a hotel room door and campos immediately told her to take cover. many believe campos diverted the gunman's attention. before paddock killed 58 people. campos believes a slamming door alerted the shooter to his whereabuts. he did not clarify any of the details of the changing timeline of the shooting, including, whether mandalay bay did in fact call police that night. anthony he said this is his one

and only interview. >> still unanswered questions. jamie yuccas, thanks. when we come back, a drive into a blast furnace.

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and a fire crew shared video of what they encountered battling the flames in santa rosa. here is adriana diaz. >> reporter: berkeley firefighters thought they were responding to a grass fire. but instead, they drove in to an inferno. this was a k mart. at this fire ball, a gas station. >> i can feel the heat. >> this rare account of the first moments on scene were recorded, by fire fighter, mike shuckas. >> first thing we were feeling was disbelief. >> over 100. >> what was it that-up are looking at that took your breath away? >> we are expecting to see row of houses, structure of school. something we could save. you know that was the most discouraging part. that's, that's -- you know what we do. we go out and help people. at that point.

there was no one to help. >> there was nothing left. >> nothing but homes vanished. homes that were, vaporized. >> reporter: neighborhoods on the ground look like grids of gray ash from the air. >> oh, my gosh. we saw the scope from the sky. in a national guard helicopter. literally looks like a bomb hit the neighborhood. >> there was one bright spot. the team stopped the flames from advancing. that was the greatest moment. found the row of houses. this is it where we can make a difference. we can stop the fire from spreading further. >> reporter: firefighters said that he was struck by the random path of the fire. it obliterated homes bike this one, leaving the homes next door completely untouched. anthony. >> firefighters did amazing work. up next, the battle of their lives.

i just need a second. [male narrator] is your weight holding you back and affecting your health? did you see this? hm? your cousin had a heart attack. really? [narrator] excess weight or obesity can be serious . but you can do something about it. visit your weight matters dot org. download the free toolkit to prepare you to speak with a healthcare provider. your weight does matter. accept the challenge and take charge today . visit your weight matters dot org. education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world. join the international fund for animal welfare to engage children, teachers, parents, whole communities. the animal action education program is good for animals and good for people too. [male narrator] protect whales, [female narrator] polar bears, tigers, [male narrator] elephants, [female narrator] companion animals, and the environment we all share. protect.

[goran visnjic] find us at i-f-a-w dot org. we end with folks who discovered the fountain of youth in the waters of chicago. dean reynolds now with, living stronger. >> reporter: a group of determined women defies the odds with every stroke. do you think it is lengthening your life? >> the exercise? >> yes.

i do. >> reporter: lengthening her life is the point for amber golman these days. >> i am stage four. never going to be done with treatment. in treatment for the rest of my life. >> amber and friends are recovery on water, 80 women in all, 40 and older all diagnosed with breast cancer. some like amber have had double mastectomies and continue with treatment. others are in remission. >> row. >> and while rowing may seem taxing for people look them, the benefits are apparent. >> i can tell an enormous difference in my energy level, jut look, attitude. keeping my body healthy, and active, is -- my top priority now. and, i am, i am a much happier person for it. i think it is a phenomenal idea. >> an oncologist at northwestern memorial hospital. >> being competitive helps your endorphines.

amber and her mates scum peat -- competed for the best time. they've didn't set any speed record. but remember these women are in another race a competition in which every second is precious. >> could you have imagined yourself doing this? >> no, no way. >> it opened a window on a future amber golman hopes to experience. >> it is an amazing opportunity to be out there and to have the, the strength to do it. to know we can do this. indescribable. really. >> this was her first race. and she says it went be her last. dean reynolds, cbs news, chicago. that's the "overnight news" for this thursday.

welcome to the "overnight news." i'm tony dokoupil. president trump find himself in the center of a political firestorm over the combat death of a u.s. soldier. sergeant ledavid johnson and special forces unit came under attack in the african nation of niger earlier this month. johnson and three others were killed. two more troops were wounded. president trump waited two weeks to offer his condolences to johnson's family according to them mr. trump said he knew what he signed up for the president denies saying that. meanwhile there are more

questions than answers about the deadly battle itself. david martin begins our coverage. >> reporter: four soldiers killed conducting a patrol in which prebriefing slide said no enemy contact expected. members of a team of u.s. adviseored and soldiers from niger, 40 in all who set out to meet with loaf cull village leaders that day. according to the pentagon lieutenant general kenneth mckenzie had no reason to expect trouble. >> the patrol last week had done 29 patrols without contact over the previous six months or so. no indication that, that this is going to occur. >> yet ambushed by a band of fighters described in an after action report as the well trained, well equipped, and well

believes was a local offshoot of isis. the patrol's vehicles were destroyed, and the soldiers were cut down as they tried to take cover. because no enemy contact had been expected, there were no armed aircraft overhead they could call on for air strikes against their attackers. ltd first aircraft to arrive were french mirage jets. >> they were able to have closer air support overhead about 30 minutes after first contact which is pretty impressive. >> bite then it was too late to drop bombs the patrol had to wait for french helicopters to pick up more tale wounded soldiers. sergeants brian black and dustin wright, both green berets and sergeant jeremiah johnson, the oldest at 39. black is survived by a wife and two sons. johnson by a wife and two daughters. the body of sergeant ledavid johnson was not covered until two days later. he and his wife were expecting their third child. in hindsight it is obvious the patrol went out without enough backup but it will take an investigation to determine whether warning steins that an ambush was in the works had been missed. >> david martin at the pentagon. thanks. >> the widow of staff sergeant johnson, grieved over her husband's casket yesterday as it arrived home from niger. she also received a caro

the president. congresswoman fredericka wilson listened in. >> he never said the word hero. he said to the wife, well, i guess he knew what he was getting into. how insensitive can you be? >> sergeant johnson's mother confirmed the account to "the washington post." white house press secretary, said she did not have a recording of the conversation but did not specifically deny congresswoman wilson's charges. sanders did question the congresswoman's motives. >> i think it is appalling, what the congresswoman has done and the way she has politicalized the issue trying to make it >> the president said nothing about the military deaths until he was asked monday, 12 days after the soldiers were killed. in his answer he implied other

presidents did less. >> most of them didn't make calls. a lot of them didn't make calls. then mr. trump said president obama never called marine general john kelly, now white house chief of staff. to offer condolences for the death of his son in afghanistan. a move many interpreted as politicizing the issue. sanders said kelly has grown weary of the week's controversy. >> i think general kelly has been disgusted by the way it has been politicized. >> the attorney generals of 19 states are seeking restraining order against the administration. a bipartisan plan to maintain subsidies is getting mixed reaction from the white house. nancy cordes reports. >> i am grateful for the

president encouraging me on two occasions in phone calls to get a bipartisan agreement with, the senator murray. >> reporter: republican chair of the senate health committee and democratic counterpart announced that their plan would reduce premiums on the individual market. and prevent millions from losing coverage. chairman alexander and i were able to find common ground on a number of steps to stablize the markets. >> reporter: their plan would provide $106 million to promote obamacare enrollment, something the white house recently announced what be slashed. the plan would also reinstate subsidies for insurance companies for two years, lowering the cost of coverage. president trump announced last week he would no longer authorize those payments. >> that money is going to insurance come pans to lift up

their stock price. that's not what i am about. >> reporter: in the rose garden yesterday, mr. trump, seemed to endorse the bipartisan deal. >> lamar has been working very, very hard with the democratic colleagues on the other side. patty murray is one of them in particular. and they're coming up and they're fairly close to a short term solution. >> hours later in a speech at the heritage foundation, the president seemed to change his tune. >> i continue to believe congress must find a solution to the obama care mess instead of providing bailouts to insurance companies. >> last night the president tweeted. any increase in obama care premiums its the fault of the democrats for giving us a product that never had a chance of working. some republicans will argue that this deal simply props up obama care a law that many of them believe is destines to fail. but they have also been unable so far to pass a replacement. so for now, there are millions of people who rely on the stability of these individual insurance markets. >> nfl owners got together for their annual meeting in new york and the big question was, will

they force their players to stand during the national anthem. anna werner has the the answer. >> we believe our players should stand for the national anthem. >> reporter: commissioner roger goodell says players taking a knee will not be forced to stand. the nfl position drew this tweet from president trump who said it showed total disrespect. >> well as i just said we respect our country, respect our flag, we respect our national anthem. we all feel strongly about our country and our pride. we are going to continue to do

'o say ♪ >> reporter: the players say they're kneeling to draw attention to racial and social inequality. goodell said team owners are talking with players to gain a better understand of their concerns. philadelphia eagles safety, malcolm jenkins. >> players we want to use our platform we talked about, how along side us. and collectively collaboratively work together to, to actually create some change. >> nfl owners, faced with lower ratings are split on the issue. san francisco 49ers, ceo, jed york will not force his players to stand. megared advanced triple absorption. why don't you dry my dishes? oh, he doesn't know any better. you just need to add finish® jet-dry in the rinse aid compartment. it's there for a reason. it dries much better

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this is the cbs "overnight news." a day of surfing can conjure images of sun, sand in southern california or hawaii. how about the arctic? words they have pretty nice waves up there. our jonathan vigliatti took a trip to norway to see for himself. >> reporter: the island inside the arctic circle have been called some of the most beautiful on earth. so fantastic this terrain inspired frozen. but it has also become an unlikely eden for the most

battling frostbite and fierce currents, surfers, ride waves as cold as 37 degrees. when i think of surfing, beach boys, hawaii, not the arctic circle. >> i thought the exact same thing back in the day. >> pro surfer, made the 7,000-mile journey from south africa. >> when you came and saw the waves what went on in your mind? >> at first i was blown away. so many perfect waves in the island with amazing mountains in the background. and like really good world class waves and extreme weather. intriguing. >> experienced in surviving the extreme. 17 years ago he was attacked not by one, but two great white sharks near his home. >> it was the most amazing and scary moment of my life.

>> today he joins a squad who track during the arctic wind swept summer and snow packed winter. >> times i get out of the water in the winter and hair freezes on my head, and gloves freeze on my fingertips. painful and cool experience. >> they're enticed in large part by this man. >> this morning we had to shovel out the car. for about an hour before we could get out of the driveway. >> chris burkhart is credited with spreading the word about the polar paradise. sharing photos with 2.8 million instagram followers. >> the reactions range from everything you can imagine. oh, this is fake. this isn't ream. this its photo shopped. to like where is this, i need to go there.

in the watter? i mean this isn't malibu. this isn't california. this is the arctic? >> well, let's just say it requires more of you. you know, it requires your focus and your attention and your, up the most respect. for the environment. because any time you step in water here, you have to realize that there its nothing beyond. >> reporter: the grueling work has paid off. his photos of the northern lights are among his most liked. >> i look outside it is northern lights are glowing. i was the only one here. you know it was a really like, all most, borderline spiritual experience. >> the region is capitalizing on others seeking that spiritual experience. in the town of unsted, population 12, there are two surf companies. not just the professional whose are surfing in the arctic, more and more beginners are riding this new wave. wet suits may help fight the cold but they won't protect you

>> paddle out. >> the local has been surfing since 1988 and runs a local surf camp. >> when you first started surfing it was one, give or take a few. that was in the 80s. now, how many people show up here to go surfing? >> thousands every summer. >> reporter: among them, american, aubrey mabel. >> we surfed in the arctic circle. not something many people can say. >> this place is transformed. >> yeah, in many ways i think a good thing. it is this hard balance. wild, sacred, pure. letting people come experience it and letting them experience that joy. >> reporter: ultimately, surfers say the extreme elements will keep the water clear. do you worry about sharks? >> only thing that bites you is the cold the not too worried about that. >> after all, not even great whites are crazy enough to swim in the arctic.

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y better. you just need to add finish® jet-dry in the rinse aid compartment. it's there for a reason. it dries much better than detergent alone. sorry dishwasher. finish® jet-dry. for drier, shinier dishes. when one direction took a hiatus. many fans thought they had heard the last of singer harry styles. after a stop in hollywood, styles has a new album and out on tour. american leg wraps saturday at hollywood bowl and then off to europe.

i sat down for a chat with harry between gigs. ♪ you light up my world like nobody else ♪ he may be young for nostalgia, but harry styles has fond memories of the good old days. >> that's what makes you beautiful. >> how about this, give me an example of a day you think about, day with the band, day that was fun? >> first of all, it's fun you are not at school. already a win you. are already winning. ♪ baby you light up my world like nobody else ♪ ♪ the way it's got me overwhelmed ♪ [ cheers and applause ] this obvious joy helped make him a tv star. youngest member of the british boy band, one direction. ♪ ♪ their debut album up all night. opened at one on the u.s. billboard charts. pinnacled not even the beatles reached that early. >> reporter: they would release four albums with one hit song after another. fueling one of the highest grossing concert tours ever.

complete with a wave of adulation that literally swept styles off his feet. >> first time we got to paris. got off the train. there was a lot of people there. i lost my shoes. >> where? >> i kind of ended up off the grouchbltd i wasn't walking and that was crazy. and this fall may be each crazier. styles is back on stage. ♪ stop your crying baby it's the sign of the times ♪ >> back on tour and back with a new number one album. ♪ ♪

only angels. only this time, he is doing it as a solo artist. with a very different sound. featuring his music and lyrics. i wanted it to be honest. i wanted to love it every time that i played it. >> did it feel scary? did it feel like you are throwing away everything that you have built? >> it didn't feel scary to me. i think, the, the idea of making something that i -- i wasn't 100% behind. is much scarier to me. >> the new harry styles has roots in the old country. holmes chapel in northern

england. a village where styles worked in a small bakery. >> when did the singing start? >> i think in, in the car, really. >> how old were you? >> i don't know. i was probably, four. >> his musical taste was molded by his parents. >> my dad listened to queen, pink floyd. rolling stones, beatles. my mom would listen to a lot of norah jones, shaniya twain, savage garden and stuff look that. ♪ ♪ >> next up to face the judges is 16-year-old harry. >> still his biggest early influence was a group of strangers. >> liam payne. harry styles. >> contestants from 20910 british singing competition, the x factor. harry's mother signed him up.

>> we kind of used to watch the show. as a family. and, one time, kind of in passing i said, oh, that, that looks like it would be fun. a couple weeks later she kind of says, you have an audition. >> what are you going to sing? ♪ ♪ isn't she lovely by stevie wonder. ♪ isn't she lovely isn't she wonderful ♪ he was eliminated as a solo artist but found himself put into a made for tv group by the show's producers. a group that would go on to become the most wildly sequester -- successful boy band of its time. his adolescence was stolen by the tabloids. even the smallest, unsavory details.

>> you have become skilled at not answering questions. >> at not answering questions. >> you are aware, developed it. >> i like to duck and dive. >> this past summer, styles added a new dimension to his fame. as an actor in christopher nolan's world war ii epic, dunkirk, successful big screen debut he kretd its in part to one direction. >> weep were filmed so much, we had cameras around so much that i guess i wasn't, intimidated by the fact that there was a cam rain my face. -- was a camera in my face.

♪ we don't stay what we really mean ♪ >> styles says he remains a musician first. >> the guitarists have their own rug. >> they have their own rug. makes themt feel at home. >> at home on the stage. comfortable in his own skin. still firmly determined to be a man of mystery when the stage lights go out. >> all right. you are on a date, with somebody. walking in a park. >> how its hypothetical date going? >> going well? >> you are hopeful. >> up ahead. rustling. a photographer. picture, picture, picture. >> honestly don't think of that as part of a relationship. >> but it end up being your life. if you were to go to a coffee shop i would be in a picture next to you. >> then we're dating i guess. >> we are, that is an interesting story line. >> you're very handsome. >> styles has been ducking and diving like that since before he could drive. what do you think the 16-year-old you would think about standing in front of all of this? >> i mean, yeah, he would be very confused. he would be very confused. ♪ stop your crying baby it's a sign of the times ♪ >> but though he may sing like he is already in the rock 'n' roll hall of fame. ♪ we got to get away ♪ ♪ we got to get away ♪ >> harry styles knows enough to realize he is still too young to know it all. >> i dent know the answers. i don't know the answers. you know, i am 23.

speaker 1: noises like that used to make me hit the deck. but now, i can keep going. speaker 2: don't get me wrong, i still don't love crowded places. but it's good to get out again. speaker 3: transitioning from the military can be tough. but many veterans are facing similar challenges. visit maketheconnection.net to watch our stories, and learn ways to create the story you want to live. make the connection. you'd do anything to take care of that spot on your lawn. so why not take care of that spot on your skin? if you're a man over 50 you're in the group most likely to develop skin cancer, including melanoma, the cancer that kills 1 person every hour. check your skin for suspicious or changing spots. go to spotskincancer.org

to find out what to look for. a message from the american academy of dermatology captioning funded by cbs it's thursday, october 19th, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." the controversy surrounding alleged comments president trump made to a grieving widow of a fallen soldier have turned into a case of he said/she said, and neither side is backing down. and mr. trump changes his stance on the bipartisan health care plan as ten governors ask congress to back restoring subsidies. plus a ten-hour manhunt ends with the arest of a man accused of shooting and killing three of his co-worke