elaine. >> quijano: marlie hall, thanks. up next lights camera college application video. rap to higher education. >> quijano: in recent years the college admissions process has become increasingly complex and increasingly stressful for parents and students. so some schools are taking steps to help, including allowing video applications. here's mark albert. >> thank you so much! >> reporter: this year in a first, wheaton college in massachusetts hand delivered some acceptance letters. >> my god! wow! >> reporter: the unconventional house calls are part of a re-write of college admissions at campuses across the country, including at goucher college in baltimore. >> my name is emunah serman, and i'm from memphis, tennessee. >> reporter: in her hand shot video, emunah serman told agz of admission staff of her love of drawing and writing and why she thought she'd fit in. >> it was very different and it it was a way to show who i am. >> reporter: chris wild and "castaway" are on the admissions committee at goucher which this year enrolled the first students who were allowed to a

elaine quijano shows us how the arts are helping the healing. >> he was one of my best friends. i lost him. >> reporter: tain gregory was in third grade when his plate mate, first grader ben wheeler was killed. >> but sometimes i still have still and talk to him. >> reporter: what do you say to him? >> like i would usually say if we were going on a trip or something, like how have you been, and do your miss your friends and everything. >> reporter: tain hid under table during the shooting. later his mother sophfronia told him his friend was gone. >> he just wailed in a way that i wish i could have taken it all back. dealing with death is hard for anyone, but for a child, especially when it's another child, it's extremely huge. >> reporter: so when a group of broadway actors came to newtown offering an outlet for emotion, sophfronia knew tain had to take it. i would like to remind you i'm not really a liar >> reporter: he joined the cast of a rock/pop rendition of night's dream." the entire process from casting calls to rehearsals was documented in a film called "mid-summer in ne

elaine quijano, thank you very much. well, president obama has been looking for a few good ideas to prevent nuclear terrorism. today, at a summit meeting of more than 50 nations, mr. obama said the international community holds 2,000 tons of nuclear material, and if an the amount of size of an apple fell into the wrong hands tit would change the world. house. >> as the danger of a terrorist group obtaining and using a nuclear weapon is one of the greatest threats to global security. >> reporter: president obama warned world leaders that groups like isis, which has already used chemical weapons, could have larger ambitions. >> there's no doubt that if these madmen ever got their hands on a nuclear bomb or nuclear material, they most certainly will use it to kill as many innocent people as possible. >> reporter: u.s. intelligence does not believe isis has the capability to build a nuclear warhead, but it could steal one, hijack a nuclear facility, or craft a so-called dirty bomb with materials small enough to fit in a coke

>> i think he would have loved it. >> elaine -- quijano. that's the overnight news for this friday. for some the news continues for others check back later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm scott pelley. >>> hi, welcome to the overnight news. i'm demarco morgan. the new york primary just four days away. the democratic presidential candidates got together in brooklyn for the final debate of polls show hillary clinton with a ten point lead over bernie sanders in new york. sanders was determined to close the gap before the ballots are cast. here is some of what the candidates had to say. >> senator sanders keeps bringing up speeches you gave to goldman sachs. i would like to ask you, you said you don't want to release the transcripts until everybody does it. but if there is nothing in the speeches that you think would change voters' minds, why not just release the transcripts and put this whole issue to bed? >> you know -- first of all -- first of all -- there isn't an issue. when i was in public service, serving as the senator f