>> jonathan vigliotti wrapping up coverage over about 6600 miles. thank you, jonathan. >>> next, new hope for thousands of wounded warriors whose brains were injured in combat. >>> and later, why the s.a.t. will now put a score on students' backgrounds. prestige creams not living up to the hype? one jar shatters the competition. olay regenerist hydrates skin better than creams costing over $100, $200, and even $400. fact check this ad in good housekeeping. olay. >>> wars in iraq and afghanistan have left hundreds of thousands of veterans and active doubt service members struggling with traumatic brain injury. even mild cases can have lasting effect. dr. jon lapook tells us about a ossible new treatment sergeant major rodne r willhe ar, w years serving in places like somalia and iraq. those years of service took a toll. >> had a couple of challenges, a couple of issues with some explosions. >> reporter: his memory began to fail. he was diagnosed with mild traumatic brain injury, or tbi. >> i wanted a fix right now today what the problem was. that's w

john. >> dickerson: jonathan vigliotti wrapping up coverage over about 6600 miles. ank you, jonathan. next on the "cbs evening news," new hope for thousands of wounded warriors whose brains were injured in combat. and later, why the s.a.t. will now put a score on students' backgrounds. best friends. advantage ii, kills fleas through contact all month long. i mean he's a wreck without me. advantage ii, fight the misery of biting fleas. the city with the most millennials living at home. we all live together here. it's myself, my dad, and my husband, and our three dogs. we hear a lot about millennials, but did you know that more than one in four are caring for a loved one. as the years went on, she took on more and more responsibility. so how do you financially prepare for needing care one day? it's something everybody really should think about, but precious few really do. planning for the future together, that's financial wellness. talk to a financial advisor or start your plan now at prudential. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered...

here's jonathan vigliotti. >> reporter: when jessica distefano and her family moved into their dreame last summer, they never imagined this would be their reality. 19,000 buildings were reduced to ash in the campfire. melted metal, plastic, and wood creating this toxic mix that officials say six months later have contaminated the town of paradise's water pipes. they've tested positive for elevated levels will of cancer-causing benzene. >> if my kids get cancer in 20 years, i'll never forgive myself. >> reporter: the irrigation district sails the pipes were contaminated either by melted water meters or toxic air from the fire that was sucked into the system. >> we've tested about 500 service lines in our district at this point, and about 30% of them have come up with contamination. >> reporter: paradise irrigation district manager kevin phillips and his team are testing the water along 173 miles of pipeline to find out which sections need to be replaced. that alone could take two years. for now, the water is unusable. >> the process we're facing is monumental. it's something that ther

jonathan vigliotti reports. >> reporter: the f-16 fighting falcon pancaked onto a roof shortly after taking off. the pilot ejected before the plane went down. >> we've searched the building, searched the area, were able to evacuate the people that were inside that building. out of those 12 people were triaged and treated to exposure to debris from the aircraft. they were deaconed and transported with minor injuries to a local hospital. >> reporter: reports say live ammo was on the aircraft at the time of the crash. jonathan vigliotti, cbs news, los angeles. >>> millions of people in more than a dozen states are in the path of severe weather this weekend. tornadoes, large hail, and damaging winds are possible. there's also a risk of flash flooding. chief meteorologist drew burgoyne of our milwaukee affiliate wdjt tells us where the storm may hit. >> good morning. i'm meteorologist drew burgoyne. the storm is moving along the upper west coast. there's a possibility of upper-elevation snows. the problem is once that storm moves further to the east, we're talking multiple days of severe

they're now investigating what could have caused this collision. >> dickerson: jonathan vigliotti forin ketchikan. thank you, jonathan. a report today says the trum counter iran. and new evidence is emerging that iran was behind weekend attacks on ships in the persian gulf. here's david martin. >> reporter: after inspecting the damage done to four tankers anchored just outside the persian gulf, u.s. officials say it is highly likely iranian's hardline revolutionary guards are responsible for the attacks. the hole you see in the stern of a norwegian tanker is only the tip of a much larger gash that extends below the water line, where iranian frogmen are believed to have attached explosives to the hull. none of the tankers were american, but the u.s. has an interest in keeping the persian gulf open to shipping, and has threatened to retaliate against iran for any attack on america or its interests. the u.s. has already sent an aircraft carrier and b-52d the trump administration is reviewing plans to send as many as 120,000 more troops. president trump denied that, but not in a reassurin

here is jonathan vigliotti. >> reporter: the preliminary n.t.s.b.ort details the moment before the deadly midair collision. the pilot of the de haviland otter floatplane telling investigators he was dropping altitude to show tourists a waterfall, when he saw a flash from his left side and experienced a large, loud impact. six people were killed, ten injured. and in the nine days that followed, two more planes crashed, killing three and injuring two. as the n.t.s.b. investigates all three accidents, they have issued this warning: these kinds of flights may not be safe. in their so-called most wanted list of safety improvements, the n.t.s.b. says air taxis like floatplanes are aircraft that currently "don't require the same kind of advanced crash prevention technology that the f.a.a. requires of commercial alaska residents rely on planes more than any other state, with 8,000 residents holding a pilot's license. six times as many alaskans own esonal average. the f.a.a. says they regularly perform unannounced surveillance on floatplanes, and will increa

jonathan vigliotti tells us about the classmates now rallying around him. >> free thomas now!free thomas now! >> reporter: just two weeks before graduation, over 100 arizona students walked out. >> and we won't stay quiet! >> reporter: they marched four miles to the local sheriff's office demanding the release of thomas torres, a popular senior and football player now in the custody of the border patrol facing deportation. >> it's thomas today, but it can be your brother, your cousin, your neighbor tomorrow! >> reporter: the 18-year-old was born in mexico and brought to the u.s. when he was a toddler by his parents, but last week torres was pulled over by a pima county deputy. a statement from the sheriff's office claims the stop was made due to a mandatory insurance suspension on his vehicle. after he couldn't produce a valid license, he admitted to the deputy that he was in the country illegally. torres was turned over to the border patrol and has a hearing date of may 22, the same day he was due to graduate. >> this doesn't need to happen. he should be in school right now.

half a year later, jonathan vigliotti has gone back to paradise to check on some of the youngest survivorsood morning! >> reporter: on the surface, children from paradise elementary school appear perfectly fine. you're a strong little girl. >> yeah. >> reporter: but shortly into our interview with eight-year-old ellie worbel and her mom, kylie, six months of trauma flooded through. why are you crying? >> because it's sad. >> what's sad? >> we're talking about everything that happened to us. >> reporter: ellie and her mother's home was among those reduced to ash by the camp fire. they've been on the move ever since, recently settling down in a donated r.v. you are strong, but it's when you see-- it's when you see your mom sad that you feel it the most. >> when my mom is sad, i can-- i can feel how she feels, and she makes me feel bad. >> reporter: more than 18,000 buildings were lost in the fire, including paradise elementary. >> good morning. >> reporter: at the temporary school a few towns south, children silently battle their fears so their parents can worry a little less. >> all of them

jonathan vigliotti has details on this. >> reporter: scientists have issued a global distress call, anlarming report about the threat of human consumption to over one million species, from bees to sharks to polar bears. >> biodiversity is important for human well-being, and we humans are destroying it. >> reporter: the united nations report released today in paris identified how humans are causing extinction at a rate from habitat loss and fishing and poaching to the burning of fossil fuels already linked to extreme and deadly weather. last year for "cbs sunday morning," we visited kenya to see the last male northern white rhino on earth, the species a victim of poaching. this rhino later died. the u.n. report warns that many other species could soon disappear unless nations take major steps now to curb consumption and reduce their footprint. >> we still do have time, but we don't have time to dither around. it's time to get started. >> reporter: jonathan vigliotti, cbs news, los angeles >> glor: up next here on the "cbs evening news," a new ruling in the kentucky derby controvey. ♪ to

jonathan vigliotti, cbs news, hillsborough, oregon. >> dickerson: up next, a deep dive finds somethingunsettling. that's not a bug! (burke) hit and drone. seen it, covered it. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ when it comes to type 2 diabetes, are you thinking about your heart? well, i'm managing my a1c, so i should be all set. actually, you're still at risk for a fatal heart attack or stroke. that's where jardiance comes in. it reduces the risk of dying from a cardiovascular event for adults who have type 2 diabetes and known heart diseas. that's why the american diabetes association recommends the active ingredient in jardiance. and it lowers a1c? with diet and exercise. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. a rare, but life-threatening, bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have

here's is jonathan vigliotti. >> reporter: the de havilland beaver floatplane was landing on the open when an eyewitness said it flipped over in the bay and started to take on water. the plane's air-filled pontoons kept it afloat but upside down. by the time rescue crews reached the victims, it was too late. one passenger was identified as sarah luna, a local health care worker. she posted on facebook right before the flight, "first time on a floatplane." the aircraft was operated by taquan air, the alaska company has had three accidents in less than a year. just last week a taquan plane collided midair with another aircraft killing six people and injuring 10 others. we approached taquan air after the crash to try to get answers about their decision to temporarily suspend flying operations when we were approached by an employee. how long are you going to be grounded for? >> so far as i know, today. >> reporter: just today. the n.t.s.b., which is investigating, said while it is unusual for an operator to have two accidents in one week, that alone does not imply there's a safety issue.

jonathan vigliotti has her remarkable story. >> reporter: after 17 days and 16 nights, it led to a miracle>> they said should we go to the right or left. we said let's go to the right and it was like divine intervention. >> reporter: riding in a rescue chopper troy helmer and crist berquist discovered amanda clinging to life on a waterfall in the rainforest. >> as soon as we saw her it was like oh my god, we got her. >> reporter: she had lost 20 pounds, suffered a fractured leg, abrasions on her ankle and severe sunburn but she still had her smile. >> the calvary arrived what were the first word. >> to be entirely honest i don't remember because it was so excited we were crying, screaming and laughing. >> reporter: for the first time in more than two weeks she called her dad. >> it was nothing but pure emotion. >> reporter: amanda went missing after going for a jog on may 8th last seen on surveillance mailing a mother's day card. on friday she was plucked from isolation and airlifted to safety. >> it did come down to life-and- death and i had to choose. and i chose life. >> reporter: speak

here's jonathan vigliotti. >> they're off, in the kentucky derby. >> this year's kentucky derby made history, not because of who crossed the finish line first. >> maximum security wins the kentucky derby! >> but the decision minutes later to hand the title to the runner-up. >> it is very hard for me to say that number 20 was impoaded-- impeded. i don't think he was. >> referees unanimously decided to disqualify maximum security for interference. >> this is the first time in 145 years any winner has been guess callified. >> the president of the national thoroughbred racing association says the historic call came after maximum security jumped a puddle on the wet track and slid into the path of other horses. even president trump weighed in on the controversy tweeting the decision was not a good one. it was a rough-and-tumble race on a wet and sloppy track. the best horse did not win. >> in all due respect to the president, the decision was reached by three seasoned veteran regulatory authorities. >> ultimately the derby title went to country house, the 6-- 65 to 1 long shot became the f

i simply remember my favorite things ♪ and then i don't feel so bad ♪ jonathan vigliotti, cbs news, paircalifornia. >> begnaud: we won't forget you, paradise. i promise you that. coming up next on the cbs weekend "fox racin' news," a preview of tonight's "60 minutes." survivors of violent crimes confront their perpetrators, not for justice, but to heal. and later a movement in mississippi for a new state flag, coming from a surprising source. reply all look. own your look with fewer lines. there's only one botox® cosmetic. it's the only one fda approved to temporarily make frown lines, crow's feet and forehead lines look better. the effects of botox® cosmetic may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness may be a sign of a life-threatening condition. do not receive botox® cosmetic if you have a skin infection. side effects may include allergic reactions, injection site pain, headache, eyebrow, eyelid drooping and eyelid swelling. tell your doctor about your

half a year later jonathan vigliotti has gone back to paradise to check on some of the youngest survivors. >> reporter: on the surface children from paradise elementary school appear perfectly fine. you're a strong little girl. >> yeah. >> reporter: but shortly into our interview with 8-year-old ellie wrobel and her mom kylie, six months of trauma flooded through. why are you crying? >> because it's sad. >> what's sad? >> we're talking about everything that happened to us. >> reporter: ellie and her mother's home was among those reduced to ash by the camp fire. they've been on the move ever since, recently settling down in a donated rv. you are strong, but it's when you see -- it's when you see your mom said that you feel it the most. >> when my mom's sad, i can -- i can feel how she feels and she makes me feel bad. >> reporter: more than 18,000 buildings were lost in the fire, including paradise elementary. >> good morning. >> reporter: at the temporary school a few towns south children silently battle their fears so their parents can worry a little less. >> all of them have had a turn o

jonathan vigliotti, cbs news, los angeles. >>> coming up, why tuba players and u.s. postal service. today it began testing self-driving trucks to carry mail and packages. for a two-week trial, the trucks will travel between phoenix and dallas so the postal service can see if those trucks reduce fuel costs and boost safety. american airlines said today it is cutting the cost of checking some oversized bags. the airline used to charge $150 to check surfboards and large musical instruments like cellos and, we said it, tubas. now it's charging the regular bag fee of $30. >>> and just a few days before the unofficial start of summer -- perhaps you've heard about it -- the denver area was buried under more than three inches of snow. it was the city's latest spring snowstorm in at least a decade. when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely

jonathan vigliotti on what's at stake. >> reporter: from security cameras to cell phones, our faces are now everywhere. that's why more law enforcement agencies are harnessing facial recognition technology to help fight crime. >> so this is how it works, a person suspected of committing a crime is caught on a surveillance camera like this one. a screen grab of the person's face, in this case me, is then containing hundreds of thousands of mug shots of people with previous arrests. >> reporter: the washington county sheriff's department just outside portland, oregon has been using amazon's recognition software for nearly two years. >> the chin, eyes, everything is measured. >> so the computer's not literally looking at the face, it's looking at measurements. >> correct, yes. >> reporter: officers say this is only one of many tools used but there is growing public fear of this technology. the loudest backlash is coming from san francisco. lawmakers and civil liberties watchdogs are pushing for the nation's first ever city-wide ban at all governmental agencies. >> facial recognition is bia

jonathan vigliotti has details on this. >> reporter: scientists have issued a global distress call. an alarming report about the threat of human consumption to over one million species, from bees to sharks to polar bears. >> biodiversity is important for human well-being, and we humans are destroying it. >> reporter: the united nations report released today in paris identified how humans are causing extinction at a rate never before seen in human history. from habitat loss and fishing and poaching to the burning of fossil fuels already linked to extreme and deadly weather. last year for "cbs sunday morning" we visited kenya to see the last male northern white rhino on earth, the species a victim of poaching. this rhino later died. the u.n. report warns that many other species could soon disappear unless nations take major steps now to curb consumption and reduce their footprint. >> we still do have time, but we don't have time to dither around. it's time to get started. >> reporter: jonathan vigliotti, cbs news, los angeles. >>> up next, a new ruling in the kentucky derby controvers

reporter jonathan vigliotti has the latest. >> reporter: newly released images show the scene of the crash site, one plane partially submerged on the shore of george inlet, the other beneath the surface of the water. investigators say they now plan to interview the surviving pilot, passengers and witnesses. >> we will be looking at pilot logbooks. we wil g at e any es. rt: priny data carrying 11 people was heading altitude before the collision. u.s. coast guard senior chief petty officer jeremy kasner says rough terrain complicated the recovery efforts. >> what strikes you about this one? >> this particular case, very tragic case, our hearts go out for everybody involved. it's just -- it's a tough one. it definitely is. >> reporter: 10 people survived, some were pulled from the water by local volunteers like jacob bauer who joined the rescue effort. >> we were going 50 miles an hour. >> reporter: bauer took off in a jet ski to help strangers, not knowing he would also find one of his good friends, pilot randy sullivan, who was killed in the crash. >> i'm looking at thoats upsi d wrec

here's jonathan vigliotti. >> hundreds of migrants were airlifted from south texas to san diego this weekend. another journey for many who first crossed into the u.s. by foot. their arrival not welcomed by some. >> the department of homeland security says flights like these will take place three times a week with each plane carryk around 130 people. >> once on the imrownd, the detainees are figurer printed and processed. kusoms if border protection will decide whether to he release them. the airlifts are the latest attempt to handle the surge in central american families crossing the border for asylum. more than 100,000 migrants were detained in april, the highest since 2007. the trump administration specifically chose sanctuary cities for the airlifts in what appear to be retaliation. >> thank you very much. >> i'm proud to tell you that was actually my sick idea. >> sanctuary cities have refused to arrest undocumented immigrants in protest to what they call the president's harsh immigration reform. but some of the most stinging criticism of the president's latest plan came from all

. >> reporter: jonathan vigliotti, cbs news, ketchikan, alaska. >>> president trump is not ruling out a plan to send out more than a thousand troops to counter iran if it becomes a serious threat. david martin reports. >> reporter: after inspecting the damage done to four tankers anchored just outside the persian gulf, u.s. officials say it is highly likely the iran's hard-lined revolutionary guards are responsible for the attacks. the hole you see in the stern of a norwegian tanker is only the tip of a muchge gash that is extends below the waterline where iranian frogmen are believed to have attached explosives to the hull. none of those were american, but the u.s. wants to keep the lanes open for shipping and promises to attack anyone who threatens the interests. "the nviewans d as many as 120,000 more troops. president trump denied that but not in a reassuring way. >> we have not plans for that. hopefully we're not going to have to plan for that, and if we did that, we'd send a helluva lot more troops than that. >> reporter: spearheaded by president trump's hard-lined national secu

jonathan vigliotti has her story. >> every single step was "i choose life."was the only thing that, like, kept me going. >> reporter: the woman who gained national attention after being lost in the hawaiian jungle for 17 days finally told her story in her own words. amanda eller says one of her darkest moments dealing with a flash flood just one day after injuring her legs. >> i was sitting in a foot of water, on hard rocks, that i knew were digging into my skin, but i didn't have another choice. >> reporter: she says her ordeal began when she went into the forest to jog and meditate. >> i laid down on a tree. i was looking at the sky. and when i got up and i tried to go back the way i came, the path was not leading me back to my car, and i tried all these different paths. and then i was like, oh, shoot, these are not bike paths, these are not walking paths. these are boar paths. >> reporter: lost, the 35-year- old physical therapist and yoga instructor hiked for seven days until she reached a waterfall. eller lived on insects, wild berries, stream water, and

amanda eller is now at home in maui tonight recovering from her injuries and jonathan vigliotti is there>> i have the most gratitude and respect for the people that helped me. >> reporter: amanda eller spent this memorial day thanking every single person who helped rescue her after 17 perilous days stranded in the jungle. >> it did come down to life-and- death and i had to choose. and i chose life. i wasn't going to take the easy way out. >> reporter: her harrowing ordeal began nearly three weeks ago when the 35 year old physical therapist and yoga instructor went on a three mile jog in this forest on the island of maui. amanda was jogging on this very trail when she pulled over to rest. she tried to make her way back to the car but didn't realize she was actually hiking deeper and deeper into this forest. after several hours and many wrong turns, she found herself in a maze. the official search was called off after three days because there was no sign of her. but friends and family didn't give up. taking matters into their own hands. they offered a $50,000 reward and raised enough funds

i was waiting for jonathan vigliotti to say something at the end. anybody? so was tony who pointed out to me, gayle, your hair is sticking out. i said we did that on purpose. he said, well, it looks weird. thank you tony. >>> in columbus, ohio, allergy sufferers probably aware pollen count is high this morning. dr. tara narula is in our toyota green room to explain how seasonal allergies change as we get >> there's much more news ahead. author jim sciutto says the u.s. is under attack in what he calls a new type of warfare. how the u.s. may be underestimating the threat from russia and china. >>> plus our "profiles in service" series meets two top firefighters who show women can lead in a field filled with men. >>> and the american diver who just broke the record for the deepest dive ever tells us what he found on the ocean floor. >> it actually was very peaceful, very beautiful in a quiet and sterile way. then i saw it. i saw something and i said that's man made. >> it stood out? >> it stood out absolutely. >> ahead, what he saw that gave him a pit in his s

amanda eller is now at home in maui tonight recovering from her injuries, and jonathan vigliotti is there>> i have the most gratitude and respect for the people that have helped me. >> reporter: amanda eller spent this memorial day thanking every single person who helped rescue her after 17 perilous days stranded in the jungle. >> it did come down to life and death, and i had to choose. and i chose life. i wasn't going to take the easy way out. >> reporter: her harrowing ordeal began nearly three weeks ago when the 35-year-old physical therapist and yoga instructor went on a three-mile jog in this forest on the island of maui. amanda was jogging on this very trail when she pulled over to rest. she tried to make her way back to the car but she didn't realize she was actually hiking deeper and deeper into this forest. after several hours and many wrong turns she found herself in a maze. the official search was called off after three days because there was no sign of her. but friends and family didn't give up. taking matters into their own hands. they offered a $15,000 reward and raised enou

jonathan vigliotti was at the emotional reunion. he's near the site of the party.re her spirits? >> reporter: good morning, anthony. i spoke with amanda eller at that party briefly. i have to say, i was struck by her composure and her warmth. she says she is doing great. her spirits are high. but make no mistake about it, she has a long road to recovery. her legs were bandaged and her feet so swollen, she couldn't walk. still weak from 17 days and 16 nights in the hawaiian jungle, amanda eller arrived at her party with little help from her family and friends. >> i got lost in the woods. you guys showed up hard. >> reporter: they called her rescue a miracle. on monday, they treated her like a hero. >> i just have so much gratitude and thanks for everybody showing up with the biggest hearts and the biggest generosity. >> reporter: those volunteers kept showing up. when police called after the search in three days. >> she went through a 17-day survival ordeal and is looking unbelievable. >> reporter: her good friend last saw her on friday, when he was part of the team

jonathan vigliotti is in los angeles with what the future could look like if nothing is done. od morning. >> reporter: good morning and scientists say it is a landmark. not only compiled by scientists, hundreds but approved by diplomats from 132 countries including her in the u.s. they say human survival depends on healthy animals and plants and destroying them ultimately hurts us. from penguins and kil antarctic indonesia and sea turtles on the great barrier reef, animals all over the world find their habitat threatened by human activities like unsustainable farming and pollution. and their very survival is at stake. >> it's important for human well-being and we, humans, are destroying it. >> reporter: although it was notable for being comprehensive the report's specifics came as no surprise to some. >> we're looking at a crisis, i mean, we're really this is code red. >> reporter: dr. thomas smith -- >> biodiversity is all the living parts of the planet including us so depend on animals and plants for our food and pollinators. if we lose them we lose the ability to survive. >>

jonathan vigliotti is at the medical center where eller was treated for her injuries. id she say there was ever a time she lost hope out there? >> reporter: yeah, to start with the hope part of it, she had hope for a few days she would run into somebody or find a trail that would lead back to her car. as you can imagine after days went on she did lose hope. she reported somehow she saw and heard 20 helicopters overhead. she would stand on rocks and try to gain their attention and nobody saw her until luck changed her lie. >> when i looked up and saw the helicopter and he was pointing at me, i fell to the ground and started bawling. >> she describes the moment she was spotted and getting lost for 17 days. >> iri >> i was like, shoot, these are not bike paths. these are not walking paths. these are boar paths. >> reporter: the wilderness took its toll. a day after injuring her knew in a 20-foot fall, she lost her shoes in a flash flood. >> i was sitting in a foot of water on hard rocks that i knew were digging into my skin. i couldn't sleep. i was shaking so hard that the

as jonathan vigliotti shows us, a danger in the water system is causing new problems. >> reporter: whenily moved into their dream home last summer, they never imagined this would be their reality. 19,000 buildings were reduced to ash in the camp fire. melted metal, plastic, and wood, creating this toxic mix that officials say six months later has contaminated the town of paradise's water pipes.di they have tested positive for elevated levels of cancer-causing benzene. >> if my kids get cancer i will never forgive myself. >> reporter: they say it was either water meters or toxic air in the fire that was sucked into the system. >> we've tested about 500 service lines at this time and about 30% have come up with contamination. >> reporter: kevin phillips and his team are testing the water along 173 miles of pipeline to find out which sections need to be replaced. that alone could take two years. for now the water is unusable. >> the process we're facing is monumental. it's something that there's no game plan that's been written for it. >> it's definitely difficult to have a standing home i

favorite things and then i don't feel so bad ♪ >> reporter: for "cbs this morning: saturday," jonathan vigliottise, california. >> they lost so many of their favorite things. you look at that group of children, they didn't lose each other. >> no. and it's really touching to see the support ellie wants to give to her mom. that's an incredible gift. your heartsing are go out to these kids. >> they suffer silently it seems like. you have to make them talk, find new safe places for them. >> exactly. >>> up next, a plan net in peril. a new u.n. report shows impact on humankind on our earthly home and on the creatures that live here. up next, jeffrey kluger offers up a report on the finding of his study, but first here's a look at your weekend. >>> still to come, "the big bang theory" airs its final episode this week. we'll look back at some of tv's greatest good-byes. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." there's brushing...and there's oral-b power brushing. oral-b just cleans better. even my hygienist said going electric could lead to way cleaner teeth. and unlike sonicare, oral-b is the fir