i'm reena ninan in new york.r all of us at cbs news, thank you for joining >> announcer: the following is a paid presentation for lifelock, the number-one most recognized brand in identify-theft protection. >> wherever you are in america, identity theft is there, too. from big cities to small towns, we are all at risk. >> i logged on to my bank account and found that i had no funds whatsoever. it made no sense, and it made me feel helpless. i could not believe that somebody would steal my tax refund. it made me angry. >> i started getting phone calls from credit collection companies. "you've opened an account here and here and here." they wanted payment. payment for things that i did not do. >> announcer: identity theft can happen to anyone. what does that mean for you? find out as we take an inside look at identity theft with lifelock. now, here's tom jourden. >> today's technology makes identity theft easier and

i'm reena ninan in new york.r all of us at cbs >> announcer: the following program is sponsored by operation smile. every year, hundreds of thousands of children are born with cleft lip and or cleft palate. >> dr. bill magee: why should any child, anywhere on this planet, have to live a life of misery. >> kathy majette: a lot of people think that children that are born with these deformities are cursed. just imagine a life alone, that nobody wanted to be around you. with brown bags over their head. they're never allowed to leave their house unless they have a bag on their heads. >> kathy majette: some children don't live, because they have problems with eating, and drinking, and die of malnutrition. >> mel: and they see us as their last resort. >> dr. jill gora: every child deserves a fair chance at life, >> peggy stillman: it may only take an hour to do something that will change their lives forever. >> noreen kessler: and you just see a whole new person, a whole new beginning. it's almost like they're reborn. i

reena. >> ninan: elizabeth palmer anporting from tehran. a turkish man was taken into custody friday after disrupting a flight from los angeles to honolulu. as carter evans reports, the suspect had also been arrested at the airport before the flight. 5> reporter: f.b.i. agencies led 25-year-old anil uskanil off the plane in handcuffs. on the runway in honolulu, american airlines flight 31 was surrounded by authorities after being escorted to the airport by two f-22 raptors. about halfway through the flight from los angeles to hawaii, passengers say the turkish national got out of his seat and feaded for the front of the plane. >> he was just screaming and talking to himself, and then he walked up to the front with a awanket on his head. >> i saw a panicked look on the flight attendant's face, and she rushed the-- to the entrance to first class. >> they're like, "can somebody please help?" "can somebody please help?" >> reporter: passengers say uskanil was holding a laptop icmputer, and that raised suspicions with the recent laptop ban on so

i'm reena ninan. this is a western edition. at least nine candidates are in the running to replace james comey as head of the f.b.i. president trump said today his nomination could come within the week. his pick will have to be confirmed by the republican-controlled u.s. senate. the president spoke to reporters en route to liberty university in lynchburg, virginia, where he delivered the commencement address. here's errol barnett. >> and i'm thrilled to be back at liberty university. >> reporter: before returning to the largest christian college in ene country for his first commencement speech as president today, mr. trump said a new f.b.i. director is imminent. >> i think the process is good, no going to go quickly, because almost all of them are very well known. they've been vetted over their lifetime. >> reporter: washington is still reeling from the president's decision to fire former f.b.i. director james comey amid his thvestigation into russia. the president told nbc news fomey was fired because of how he handled the hil

i'm reena ninan.er flying more than 15,000 miles in the past nine days, president trump returns from his first overseas trip tonight. mr. trump met with dozens of world leaders, discussioning terrorism, trade, and climate change. he comes home to new questions about a key member of his inner circle and their relations with russia. margaret brennan has been traveling with the president. last stop, the g-7 summit in taormina, italy. >> i think we hit a home run no matter where we are. we're thrilled to be here right now, and we're getting on that very big plane. and we're heading back to washington and the united states. >> reporter: president trump used a visit with u.s. troops at an air base in sicily to declare his first foreign trip a victory. pointing to a $110 billion arms deal in saudi arabia and pledges of counter-terrorism support from partners as his key victories. >> we're going to have a lot of strength, and we're going to have a lot of peace. >> reporter: the president presented himself as

i'm reena ninan. severe weather this weekend has claimed the lives of at least 9 people. others were lost in floods in arkansas, mississippi and missouri. several people are still missing. dozens are injured. overnight, dozens of storms stretch across the u.s., from the gulf of mexico all the way to the great lakes. mark strassmann is in hard-hit east texas. >> reporter: about 50 minutes after the national weather service put henderson county, texas under a watch, this tornado tore across the highway. drivers on i-20 were forced to pull over for this massive funnel cloud. officials blame the tornado outbreak in van zandt county for at least four deaths and nearly 50 injuries. >> there are people associated with these organizations represented here today who are, as we speak, going door to door, house to house, building to building. >> reporter: texas governor greg a abbott. >> there's a possibility one of these tornados was on the ground for up to a 50 mile stretch, which would be the longest stretch

reena ninan visited a rural village to witness a wedding. >> she says she is 17, she is actually 12.anxious. both of them know they are way too young to be getting married. >> we came to witness a wedding, an illegal wedding. the bride and groom are underage. forced and some cases consensual, the culture of child marriage here is accepted. child marriage has been illegal in nepal since 1963. in 2014 nepal pledged to end eaild marriage by 2020. tost two years later it pushed uck its goal to 2030. according to the u.n. child marriage only perpetuates the cycle of poverty. when parents force their daughters to marry young, they drop out of school, face domestic violence and are more likely to die from pregnancy complications. rachana sunar is a 22 year old from this village in western nepal and her mission is to stop the age old process of child marriage. >> we are simply speaking up as a woman, is seen as an act of tfiance. >> we are coming together and we will clean the country. ow you are so scared. when you see how are you such a waght in this village for a little girl who was so sc

i'm reena ninan.outh. tornados plow through texas. flash floods sweep across arkansas and missouri. spring snowstorms bury the plains. where's the dangerous weather headed next? >>> also tonight, john dickerson's news making day 100 interview with donald trump. >> you don't think it's possible that the russians meddled in the election. >>> the president's notable absence is the main course at the white house correspondent's dinner. >> the leader of our country is not here, and that's because he lives in moscow. >>> and orange is the new hack. after demanding ransom from netflix, a hacker called the dark overlord episodes of a hit show. >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> welcome to the overnight news. i'm reena ninan. severe weather this weekend has claimed the lives of at least 9 people. tornados killed several people in texas. others were lost in floods in arkansas, mississippi and missouri. several people are still missing. dozens are injured. overnight, dozens of storms stretch across the u.

suicide bomber killed 22 people injured dozens of others after ariana grande's concert at man chest ear reenayesterday. sunday's concert held at manchester's old trafford cricket ground. ariana grande, justin bieber, cold play, katy perry and others perform. proceed go to a fund set up by the city and the british red cross. >> new details as the golf world reacts to tiger woods' dui arrest yesterday. tiger was arrested monday at 3:00 a.m. in jupiter, florida after police found him asleep at the wheel of his car. woods blew 0.00 on a breath test and said the event was unexpected reaction to prescribed medications. the man whose career was often compared to tiger's, jack nicklaus expressed sympathy for woods today. >> i feel bad for tiger. tiger is a friend. great for the game of golf. and, i think he need all of our help. we wish him well. >> woods told police he was taking several medications including painkillers. he has undergone back surgery since 2014. he issued a statement taking full responsibility for his actions but reiterated al skoe hol w alcohol was not a factor. >> netflix's ceo s

around 10:33 p.m., we received reports of an explosion at manchester i reena.his was at the conclusion of the ariana grande concert. currently, we have 19 people confirmed to have lost their lives in the explosion, and around 50 casualties that have been treated at six hospitals across greater manchester. my thoughts are very much with those that have been injured and lost their lives and their loved ones at this terrible time. we are doing all that we can to support them. this is from greater manchester police and emergency services are working at the scene and supporting those affected. we are coordinating the operation here at greater manchester police headquarters. an emergency number is available for all those concerned about their loved ones or anyone who may have been in the area. the number is 01618569400. we are currently treat thing as a terrorist incident until we have further information. we are working closely with national counterterrorism policing network and uk intelligence partners. this is clearly a very concerning time for everyone. we're doi

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but she used to specialize in being a professional ball ler reena. ms. julian turner is here. radio host spoke for the boys and girls club of new jersey proud alum of "saturday night live" joe piscopo is here. thank you, joe, for being here. >> eboni: wait until we get in the back half of this show we will get into the nitty gritty of twirling days. you obviously have a deep and long history of understanding these national security concerns. one thing that struck me that came out in the news today the leaks and kat will talk about that in the next blocks some. the leaks caused grave national security threats so much so that it looked like britain was chilling on communication with some of their intelligence and theresa may came out very upset at that "new york times" leak that came out. so how can we address the leak issue as it relates to national security? >> well, that was a clear reprimand from the british. subtle but clear reprimand. the closest they have done something like that publicly with the united states in a very long time to. just address manchester for a second,