anna werner, sonoma, california. >> ninan: when we return, an update on a little girl who warmed therts of millions as she waited for a new one of her own, and how raper drake became part of her journey. >> oh, my god! >> ninan: we end tonight with an update on an illinois girl whose two birthday wishes were granted. sophia sancehz met the rapper drake, and this week she received a life-saving heart transplant. here don dahler. >> reporter: girls shouldn't face heart failure. they shouldn't wait on a transplant list. 11-year-old girls should be dancing. ♪ ♪ so when the rapper drake saw sophia sancehz joyfully throwing herself into his song despite being critically ill and desperately in need of heart, he went to meet her. >> oh, my god! >> reporter: that gift was closely followed by another. >> you're getting a heart. congratulations. >> i'm getting a heart, mom! >> reporter: the moment went viral, warming the hearts of millions. but for the teachers and the students at kingsley elementary school who know fifth grader, the courage and infectious optimism she showed was no surprise. >

anna werner has the story. >> reporter: it was nearly a year ago when the man giving his last $20 toy went viral. the couple collected $400 on go fund me to pay bobbit's kindness back. but now a lawyer who is representing them in civil court told the judge in a letter one or both of them will likely be indicted. last week, authorities could be seen towing away a bmw from the couple's home. their lawyer said the home was raid by the local prosecutor's office and records were seized as well as their personal property. bobbit had filed suit claiming the couple spent more than half the money. last month on nbc, mark d'amico and kate mcclure denied it. >> have you spent one dollar of that 400,000 on yourself. >> no. >> reporter: the couple said bobbit spent some of the money on drugs and they're getting death threats. >> i still think we did a good thing and aido it all over again. >> reporter: adrian gonzalez runs a website called go fraud me calling attention to frefrg people faking cancer to lying about funeral expenses. >> i don't believe this will happen again. but i believe it happe

i'm anna werner. the bandit has made his last run.t reynolds, one of the most popular actors of his age, has died. reynolds was a smooth-talking leading man with a sly smile and thick mustache. he made his mark in such movies as "deliverance," "the longest yard," "smokey and the bandit," and many more. jim axelrod looks back on his life and decades-long career. >> is this fun? >> i forgot to tell you. i'm running block here for 400 cases of illegal booze. >> reporter: burt reynolds owned the hollywood box office starting in the late 1970s. >> oh, no. >> reporter: the top grossing star each year from 1978 to 1982. >> cledus, get the money. >> reporter: born in 1936, reynolds was raised in florida's palm beach county. a high school football star, he played a year at florida state until a knee injury ended his career. he then turned to acting. >> get back to dodge before dark, we better get started. >> reporter: enjoying some success in 1960s tv, including a short stint on beg"gunsmoke" bee his breakout role in "deliverance" in 1972, whe

anna werner, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up this morning, bob woodward joins us in the studio withw book "fear, trump in the white house". i'm anne-marie green, this is the "cbs morning news." you know, i used to be good at this. then you turn 40 and everything goes. tell me about it. you know, it's made me think, i'm closer to my retirement days than i am my college days. hm. i'm thinking... will i have enough? should i change something? well, you're asking the right questions. i just want to know, am i gonna be okay? i know people who specialize in "am i going to be okay." i like that. you may need glasses though. yeah. schedule a complimentary goal planning session today with td ameritrade. you'll make my morning, buty the price ruin my day.ou? complicated relationship with milk? pour on the lactaid, 100% real milk, just without that annoying lactose. mmm, that's good. >>> our top stories this morning, hurricane florence, a massive storm with sustained winds of 110 miles per hour is expected to make landfall near the north carolina/south carolina border later today or tomorrow.

anna werner has the story. >> reporter: it was nearly a year ago when the feel-good story of a homeless johnny obbitt, giving his last $20 to help out a young woman who had run out of gas on the highway went viral. the couple collected $400,000 on gofundme to pay bobbitt's kindness back, but now a lawyer who was representing the couple in civil court has told the judge in a letter one or both of them will likely be indicted. last week, authorities could be seen towing away a bmw from the couple's home. their lawyer said the home was raided by the local prosecutor's rfice and records were seized, as well as their personal property. bobbitt had filed suit, claiming the couple spent more than half the money. last month on nbc, mark d'amico and kate mcclure denied it. >> have you spent $1 of that $400,000 on yourselves? >> no, no. te reporter: the couple said e bbitt spent some of the money on drugs and they're now getting death threats. still mcclure told viewers: >> and i still believe that we ndd a good thing and i would do it all over again. >> these campaigns are not regulated. >> repo

anna werner now on the government's plans to crack down on e-cigarettes. >> the industry must step up to this problem. >> reporter: f.d.a. commissioner scott gottlieb is stepping up the pressure telling 0 ve companies they have 60 days to submit plans to keep e- esgarettes out of teens' hands or face the possibility of the f.d.a. pulling flavored products, which experts say appeal to teens, off the market. >> i'm deeply disturbed by what y see as an epidemic of nicotine use by teenagers. >> reporter: the most popular product by far, the juul e- cigarette. critics say an earlier marketing campaign that featured young people in groups with bright colors echoed past campaigns by teg tobacco companies. in an interview earlier this year, juul executive ashley gould denied it. >> i will take the criticism that we should have known. i will take that criticism. but we now know, are working very hard and we are committed. >> reporter: data shows juul e- cigarettes hold over 72% of the market. matt mires for the campaign for tobacco-free kids is skeptical that purely voluntary efforts by the in

anna werner now on the government's plans to crack down on e-cigarettes. >> industry must step up to this problem. >> reporter: fda commissioner scott gottlieb is stepping up the pressure, telling five companies they have 60 days to submit plans to keep e-cigarettes out of teens' hands or face the possibility of the fda pulling flavored products, which experts say appeal to teens, off the market. >> i'm deeply disturbed by what i see as an epidemic of nicotine use among teenagers. >> reporter: the most popular product by far, the juul e-cigarettes. since april the fda has been monitoring juul's advertising. critics say an earlier marketing campaign that featured young people in groups with bright colors echoed past campaigns by big tobacco companies. in an interview earlier this year juul executive ashley gould denied it. >> i will take the criticism that we should have known. i will take that criticism. but we now know we're working very hard and we are committed. >> reporter: data from neelsn shows juul e-cigarettes hold over 72% of the market. matt meyers with the campaign for tob

anna werner is here with that interview you will only see on "cbs this morning." d morning. >> well, good morning. imagine losing your husband of 30 years to a progressive brain disease. i stead ofomfoable retirement you planned for together, you're on your own. this widow says that's what happened to her. the reason, she says her husband's time spent playing college football. >> it was horrible. worst nightmare. >> reporter: for five years, diantha watched her husband rob disappear into the fog of alzheimer's. >> to see him suffer was -- it was just terrible. >> reporter: old photos show stensrud as a ucla football player with a big smile. but his widow says the hits he took on the field cost him his mind. doctors diagnosed him with early onset alzheimer's at age 55. he talked about those hits in 2008. >> just a collision like a truck. a mac truck. >> reporter: and he told cbs station wpix of his fears about his declining ability. >> if it gets so bad, i would -- if i couldn't dress myself or go to the bathroom or something like that, that's my probably -- my fear

anna werner has more on the dispute and a response to those allegations. goop ten years ago and the company s say 3/million people visit the site every month. consumer groups say this settlement should be a wakeup call about the validity of many health and wellness products. >> people have been selling snake oil for a long time. this is just another type of snake oil. >> reporter: orange county district attorney tony rackaukas says goop is responsible for false advertising. they focused on three products sold by goop. two are vaginal eggs promoted as a way to balance hormone, regulate menstruation cycles, and increase bladder kroil. a mix of oils was a way to help battle deprotection. the prosecutor alleges the descriptions were not supported by competent and skicientific evidence. >> some people might do the things you suggest, and so you can do a lot of harm by falsely advertising that something is a medical cure. >> reporter: in agreeing to the $145,000 settlement, goop called the dispute an honest disagreement. it says it provide as forum for presenter