. >> the >>> in his latest cbs news investigation, jim axelrod exposes a multimillion dollar insurance scandal. the victim is you the taxpayer. the scam centers on duping u.s. service members into helping pull off the fraud. >> with its pulsing music, this club in west hollywood might not seem like the ideal location for a business meeting. but this was where we were invited by dustin warren, a salesman working with a lab that conducts genetic testing and drug screenings. we recorded the meeting undercover. warren gave us a test of the hardball pitch he uses to get doctors to order the tests. >> reporter: with the right contacts, he told us, we could expect to make big money. thanks in part to genetic tests that assess cancer risks. he said military insurance, called tricare, reimburses the most for a single test. >> reporter: the tests are conducted and billed by a lab in dallas, cockerell where offers another test, a drug screening and that made the lab more than $5 million from tricare last year. to entice soldiers to be screened, so tricare could be build, others working with cocke

jim axelrod is here with the very latest. jim? >> reporter: scott, it appears that muhammad ali's health is failing. his family is gathering at a hospital in the phoenix area where the champ had a home for years. the 74-year-old is suffering with respiratory issues, which appears to be much more serious than previous hospital stays. diagnosed with parkinson's in the 1980s, suspected from being hit by repeated punches during his long career, ali's health has long been watched closely. there have been other scares over the years, but as we say, this seems to be different. scott, it seems toe more serious this time. >> pelley: jim axelrod reporting. jim, thank you. tonight, in an interview with our john dickerson, donald trump says, if elected, he would pursue an investigation of hillary clinton for allegedly mishandling classified information as secretary of state. the f.b.i. is already looking into clinton's use of an unsecured private computer server for her state department e-mails and whether secrets might have been compromised.

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jim axelrod and producer ashley velie continue their investigation. >> we're in mango county, west virginiating a search warrant. >> reporter: the battle against opioids in west virginia, is being fought on many fronts. patrick morrisey is west virginia's attorney general. >> what's happening in west virginia right now is that we're losing a generation of people to despair. >> reporter: in the last five months, morrisey has implemented new statewide prescription guidelines. he's moved forward with a lawsuit he inherited from his predecessor against 11 major drug distributors and filed a new suit against the nation's top drug wholesaler, mckesson, for flooding the state with 100 million pain pills in a five- year period. but the fight against opioids in west virginia is complex as one look at morrissey's career path makes plain. >> in my past practice, i was the co-chair of a large health care pharmaceutical practice. but i had worked on capitol hill before, so i had done a lot of compliance work, regulatory work. >> reporter: from 2010 to 2012, were you lobbying on behalf of health care com

>>re's jim axelrod.sh dumped into a shed at a clinic near fort hood contains soldiers' social security numbers, medical information, d.n.a. specimens and more than 60 photo copies of military i.d.s. it's outside one of three clinics we showed you last night where marketers offered soldiers $50 walmart gift cards in exchange for their urine and d.n.a. some of those samples were sent to the cockerell dermapathology lab in dallas, which billed the military's insurance, tricare, for millions of dollars' worth of drug tests, many of which were unneeded. pentagon investigators are now trying to find out who made money at their expense, and how much. >> tricare, like many things within the department of defense, is a very large operation. >> reporter: today, pentagon spokesman peter cook addressed our story. >> reports like this, obviously, are of concern to us and something we want to address. >> reporter: this is not the firste targeted by scammers. >> these criminals were filling sandbags with cash as quickl

jim axelrod and producer emily rand are following this. >> reporter: federal prosecutors allege tricareinsurance for active duty military and their families, was hit for nearly $185 million. custom compounded creams for pain and scars were aggressively marketed to the military. tricare paid almost $2 billion for them last year. one of the doctors referenced in the court papers but not charged is dr. paul bolger, who wrote us prescriptions for compounded creams we ordered over the internet, without ever performing a physical exam or even talking to us on the phone. when we visited dr. bolger's weight loss clinic in davenport, iowa, last year, he agreed to answer a few questions. doctor, how does this square with your training that you would write a prescription for somebody you had never met? >> well, i'm not disagreeing with anything you're saying. i'm not disagreeing with anything you're saying. and this is why change -- >> reporter: what i'm saying is that you were doing something wrong. >> uh-- i couldn't disagree with that. yeah, there-- you know, i'm not going to make excuses for w

jim axelrod and ashley velie continue their investigation. >> we are in mango county, west virginia.> reporter: the battle against opioids in west virginia, the state with the country's highest rate of fatal overdoses is being fought on many fronts. patrick morrisey its the attorney general. >> what is happening in west virginia right now is that we are losing a generation of people to despair. >> reporter: in the last five months, morrisey implemented statewide prescription guidelines, moved forward with a predecessor against 11 drug distributors and filed a new suit against the nation's top drug wholesaler mckesson for flooding the state with 100 million pain pills in a five year period. but the fight against opioids in west virginia is complex. as one look at morrisey's career path makes plain. >> in my past practice i was the co-chair of a large health care pharmaceutical practice. but i had worked on capitol hill before. so i had done a lot of compliance work, regulatory work. >> reporter: from 2010 to 2012, were you lobbying on behalf of health care companies, pharmaceuticals d

jim axelrod and e following this. >> reporter: alleged that tricare was hit for near three $185 million. custom compounded cream for pain and scars were aggressively marketed to the military. tricare paid almost $2 billion for them last year. one of the doctors referenced in the court papers but not charged is dr. paul bolger who wrote us prescriptions for compounded creams we ordered over the internet. without ever performing a physical exam or even talking to us on the phone. when we visited dr. bolger's weight loss clinic in davenport, iowa, last year, he agreed to answer a few questions. doctor how does this square with your training? that you would write a prescription for somebody you had never met? >> no, i am not disagreeing with anything you are saying. not disagreeing with anything you are saying. this is why i changed my practice. >> reporter: you were doing something wrong? >> uh, i couldn't disagree with yeah, there -- you know i'm not going to make excuses for, for, what i was doing. it's not that i had bad intentions. it was that i was under the mistaken impression that p

. >> pelly: jim axelrod reporting. jim, thank you. tonight in an interview with our john dickerson, donald trump says if elected he would pursue an investigation of hillary clinton for allegedly mishandling classified information as secretary of state. the fbi is already looking into clinton's use of an unsecured private computer server for her state department e-mails. and whether secrets might have been compromised. >> you say hillary clinton should go to jail. the fbi is investigating, if there's no indictment will your attorney general go after her. >> i've spoken to, i've watched and read many lawyers on the subject. what she did is a c situation. she wasn't supposed to do that with a server and the e-mails and all of the other. now, underlying the lawyers, these are good lawyers, these are professional lawyers. these are lawyers who know what they're talking about and are very well versed on what she did. they say she's guilty as hell. >> it sounds like you're making a promise for your attorney general if you were elected, this

here's jim axelrod. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: with its pulsing music, this club in west hollywood, might not seeme like the ideal location for a business meeting. but this was where we were inviteed by dustin warren, a salesman work a lab that does genetic testing and drug screening. we record the meeting undercover. warren gave us a test of the hardball pitch he uses to get doctordoctors to order the test. >> reporter: with the right contacts, he told, we could expect to make big money. thanks, in part, to genetic tests that assess cancer risk. he said military insurance, called tricare, reimburses the most for a single test. the tests are conducted and bill billed by a lab in dallas, cockerell dermapathology, which also offers another test, a drug screening, and that made the lab more than $5 million from tricare last year. to entice soldiers tob screened so tricare could be billed, others working with cockerell labs set up a makeshift clinic in this strip mall just a mile from the gates of fort hood. we have learned that beginning last summer and rung all the way through this past february, so

also, jim axelrod visits the state with the most over yacht overdoses in the united states.now from new york is scott pelle. take care, family, see you tonight. >> pelley: clinton's dire warning about trump. >> this is not someone who should ever have the nuclear codes because it's not hard to imagine donald trump leading us into a war just because somebody got under his very thin skin. >> pelley: also tonight... ♪ pirple rain, purple rain ♪ . >> pelley: he o.d.'d on pain killers. prince, now the highest profile casualty yet of the opioid epidemic. the u.c.l.a. gunman had a kill list. now he's linked to another murder, and there might have been more. >> the list had three names on it. >> pelley: the government cracks down on payday ler

jim axelrod has that story. >> don't even mention that defeat to me. >> reporter: hardly anyone gave the challenger a chance against sonny liston, a cold, brutal ex- con with a devastating left hook. even clay's ringside physician, fight doctor ferdie pacheco, was concerned. you were really worried liston was going to hurt cassius clay. >> kill him. not hurt him, kill him. >> reporter: but the brash cassius clay, full of confidence and trash talk, taunted liston all the way up to the bell. >> tonight, somebody will die at ringside from shock! >> reporter: to the mostly white, male sportswriting corps, clay had no chance. >> cassius clay is about the only man here who thinks he is going to win. >> reporter: but clay surprised no one more than liston, dancing, and opening up liston's face with jab after jab. >> he ran around here, ran this way, he ran that way. he looked like a crazy fighter. >> reporter: after six rounds, sonny liston had had enough, spitting out his mouthpiece before the seventh. the fight was over, but the new champ was just getting started. what's going through you

jim axelrod is here with two part of his investigation. good morning. >> reporter: good morning.l investigation led by the pentagon's defense criminal investigative service is now underway. it is focusing on another part of the scheme that targeted soldiers' health care insurance. judging by what we uncovered, they won't have much trouble finding evidence. this heap of trash dumped into a shed at a clinic near ft. hood contains soldier' social security numbers, medical information, dna specimens and more than 60 photocopies of military i.d.s. it was one of three clinics near ft. hood where we found marketers had offered soldier $50 walmart gift cards in exchange for their urine. enticing soldiers to undergo unneeded drug testing that could be billed to tricare, the military's insurance plan. >> there was a lot of people. it was full. >> reporter: linda of a ft. hood soldier, told us she visited one of the clinics several times last year to make some extra money for christmas presents. >> they said that they had this clinical research going, and they paid you by walmart cards. so

here is jim axelrod. >> with its pulsing music this club in west hollywood may not seem like the ideal location for a business meeting. but this was where we were invited by dustin warren a salesman working with a lab that conducts genetic testing and drug screenings. we recorded the meeting undercover. >> the opportunity is absolutely there. >> warren gave us a test of the hardball pitch he uses to get doctors to order the tests. >> if you're not doing this you're a pile of [ bleep ]. you don't care about people. you don't care about cancer. and you don't care about your patients, bottom line. >> with the right context, we could expect to make big money. >> 60 [ bleep ] grand a month. thanks to genetic tests that assess cancer risk. he said military insurance, tricare reimburses the most for a single test. >> we were banging them for $12,000 to $16,000 grand, we dialed it back to $#,000 because we're look we're going to get [ bleep ]. this isn't going to be good for anyone. >> the tests conducted and build by a lab in dallas cockerell, dermatopathology. that made the lab $5 amillion f

jim axelrod has the results of a cbs news investigation. >> reporter: good morning. about ten new genetic tests enter the market every day. with insurance reimbursement that can range into the thousands of dollars, there's plenty of incentive to find patients to sign up for them. we found one troubling approach being used to attract patients in texas. it all began with an online ad. >> how's it going? nice meeting you. >> reporter: the craigslist ad said "call kirk." so we did. a few weeks ago, we arranged to meet kirk sajack at a starbucks in austin to get details on his wellness program. genetic testing and a $50 gift card for food and groceries at walmart. cost to the patient, zero. >> we offer products that enhance the lives of patients. >> reporter: he said patients could get several cutting edge genetic tests. >> genetic dna testing. gene testing for people that want to have children. >> reporter: all they have to do, stop by one of his several locations across texas. we found one in this medical building in austin. the receptionist t

. >> jim axelrod, thank you. >>> in an extraordinary coincidence, america's elite military acrobatic flying teams each suffered a crash today. a navy blue angels f-18 fell near nashville where the team was practicing for a show. the pilot was killed. earlier today, an air force thunderbird, f-16 crashed after a flyby at air force academy graduation where the president was speaking. the pilot ejected safely, a secret service helicopter picked him up. and he got a handshake from the commander-in-chief. los angeles police said today that the man who fatally shot a ucla professor and then himself, had a kill list. and there was another victim nearly 2,000 miles away. ben tracy is following this. [ sirens blaring ] >> reporter: when an army of law enforcement swarmed the ucla campus they were looking for a shooter. he turned out to be this man. 38-year-old, mainak sarkar, former ucla graduate student. he shot and killed william klug inside his office before killing himself. lapd chief, charlie beck said he had other targets. >> he went there to kill two faculty from ucla. he was only able

we'll devote good deal of our broadcast to ali's life and legacy beginning with jim axelrod in our "sunday morning" axelrod. >> yes, he was. not just a sports icon, but a cultural one. and while his poor health has kept him out of the spotlight for years making sense of muhammad ali's death is something quite different. >> he'll never die. >> i don't think he'll ever die as long as his pictures and memory exists. >> just ahead this "sunday morning" remembering muhammad ali. >> osgood: many field human endeavor peak performance requires determination and peak performance is what mountain climbing is all about. lee cowan will introduce us to a man literally sitting on top of the world. >> i'm actually a little -- for anyone who thinks the days of the rugged explorer are gone. think again. >> i'm on the summit of mt. mt. everest! no word can describe. >> the man who has been to the ends of the earth. and the tops of them. ahead on "sunday morning." >> osgood: coming attraction on the summer screen is starring matthew mcconaughey tells a little known story of the civil war. michelle miller wil

jim axelrod is here with part two. >> yes, we learned that it is now under way if is focusing on anothereme that targeted health care insurance. >> this happy of trash in ft.hood contained security numbers. dna specimens, and 60 photo cops of military ids. we found that marketers offered sold juries $50 gift cards for their urine. there was a lot of people. >> linda told us she visited the clinic several times to make extra money for christmas presents. >> she just said she has clinical research going and they paid you by walmart cards so you give your urine -- >> but it wasn't for research. the samples collected were sent to a cockerell center. they were scanned for drugs. >> it amounted to almost $7,000 just for me. >> it adds up. the lab made more than $5 million for drug testing last year. >> tri-care like many things in the department of defense. >> it is a concern to us and something that we want to address. >> it the most recent time they have been targeted by scammers. >> we want to provide medical care to our groups. as we reported last year, claims for custom made prescription