seth doane, cbs news, rome. >>> coming up on the morning news, quick sand rescue. a hiker trapped for hours is pulled to safety. >>> and hair stylets, new york city bans discrimination based on hair. this is the "cbs morning news." ng news." that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines, and if you're pregnant or planning to be. ready to treat differently with a pill? otezla. show more of you. ready to treat differently with a pill? i had this chest cold, but my medicine kept wearing off. (coughs) ah! i missed y

cbs news correspondent seth doane is in rome with what was decided. >> pope francis spoke of the abuse of power that lies at the center of clerical sex abuse turning priests into tools of satan. the brutality of this worldwide phenomenon becomes all the more grave and scandalous in the church, the pontiff said, for it is utterly incompatible with its moral authority and ethical credibility. francis widened the scope of the problem past clerical sex abuse to include the many threats to minors, including child pornography and child soldiers. he add, "no abuse should be covered up, as was often the case in the past." the pontiff presented a list of eight so-called best practices, including sparing no effort in protecting children, pure fight the church in part through training and seminary, strengthening rules, supporting victims, and being aware of threats in the digital world. the pope's speech today, can you give it a grade? >> disappointing. incomplete. you know, i was hoping for something more forceful. >> reporter: father thomas reese is a senior analyst with religion news service.

seth doane, cbs news, rome. >>> ahead on "cbs this morning," survivors of church abuse. we will hear from a nun about her call to end the abuse. >>> two more women are speaking out about alleged sexual misconduct by singer r. kelly. the women claim kelly picked them out of a crowd at a -- in baltimore after a party in the mid 1990s when they were under age. he allegedly exposed himself and had sex with one of the teens. >> being a mother with children, i feel i was taken advantage of when i was a teenager. i just want justice for anyone that was hurt or violated. >> r. kelly has denied allegations of misconduct. >>> the white house says it plans to leave about 200 american troops in syria. the troops would be based in northeast syria, as well as at a small outpost in the southeast near its border with iraq and jordan. president trump had previously said that he would withdraw all 2,000 troops after saying isis was defeated. >>> a powerful winter storm that slammed parts of the southwest will spread to the plains and upper midwest this weekend. the storm brought rare snow

seth doane reports from rome on the latest phase in the crisis that's consumed the catholic church. ♪ >> reporter: in the ornate hall of the pope's official gsidence, the 100-plus bishoped gathered tonight for a group confession. >> we ask forgiveness for our sins. >> reporter: ...and to hear dom a survivor of clerical sex abuse. "there is no dream without memories," he said, "no day without flashbacks." then the sex abuse survivor ,icked up a violin and played for the bishops, leaving time for reflection. most survivors have remained outside vatican walls in far-less-refind cries for attention. >> the priest who sexually assaulted me used to tell me that i was his pet lamb. it was a nickname. >> reporter: today, it was the final full working day of this summit, and bishops focused on the topic of accountability. this morning, german cardinal reinhard marx talked about the importance of accurately reporting abuse. >> files that could have documented the terrible deeds and named those responsible were destroyed, or not even created. instead of the perpetrators, the victims were regulat

seth doane, cbs news, verona, italy. >> glor: well said.s" for tonight. i'm jeff glor. happy valentine's day. good night. >>> a ups truck surrounded, driver held hostage after a wild police chase. >>> good evening. >> the suspect still in the vicinity of a ups truck right now.>> let's go live with details on what is happening now. what can you tell us? >> reporter: this happen just a few seconds ago, getting ready for my live shot, and we heard a loud pop what we think may be a gunshot. we saw a lot of police activity here are a few seconds ago. you can see it as we zoom in. officers running toward the ups truck where that suspect has been held up now for more than an hour. also a

seth doane reports the conference begins thursday. >> reporter: pope francis called more than 100 bishopsm around the world to discuss how to protect minors and this weekend the vatican sent a signal by imposing its highest punishment, defrocking former cardinal theodore mccarrick, found guilty of sexually abusing a child. he is the most senior catholic figure to be defrocked in modern times. organizers said the summit will focus on responsibility, accountability and transparency. the pope will take part. but the pontiff himself said expectations have been inflated. the church has been putting so much attention on this summit. how was it to hear the holy father say expectations should be deflated? >> the higher the expectation, the greater the frustration. if somebody thinks that we are going to solve all the problems in a few days, that is an not a good expectation because it is going to be frustrating. >> i wonder what of substance is really going to come out of this summit. >> reporter: phil saviano was abused by his priest in massachusetts in the 1960s. he was later portrayed in the o

but seth doane at the vatican reports tonight, new protections could also help other victims, including >> i don't like the place. >> reporter: you don't like rome? >> because it reminds me of my past. >> reporter: back when she was sister doris wagner, raped by a priest in her convent. >> if people knew, they wouldn't trust the church anymore. so i had to protect the church, and that's why i had to keep silent. >> reporter: you didn't want to say a priest was abusing you because you didn't want to hurt the church? >> yes. w reporter: the then-24-year- old nun from a poor german family felt silenced by the system. >> this experience of being sexually abused does not fit in what they tell you the life of a nun should be like. and any sister who will come to the point to understand that she has a right to speak out about it, will be blamed and shamed and silenced by her own superiors and fellow sisters. t' reporter: that's the case in india where, since september, five nuns have rallied in support of their sister, who has claimed she was raped by her bishop 13 times. indian law protects t

seth doane reports from the vatican. >> reporter: pope francis called clerical sex abuse an evil thath's credibility. the church will never seek to hush up or not take seriously any case, he vowed. the pontiff offered a best practices to use as guidelines in developing legislation for the church, ideas like training in seminaries and supporting victims. >> i'm just feeling really dismayed. >> reporter: phil saviano was one of a dozen survivors of clerical sex abuse to meet with organizers on the eve of the summit. he could not believe the speech -- >> felt like i'd been duped. earlier i had expressed a degree of cautious optimism. after the survivor meeting, i really felt that they were listening to us. >> reporter: saviano, who was abused at age 11 by his priest in massachusetts, was featured in the oscar-winning film "spotlight." >> this is big. this is not just boston. >> reporter: nearly two decades after boston's crisis, saviano says it's deja vu. if this was not an exercise in getting things right, what was this? >> it was very expensive publicity stunt. >> reporter: father thom

jeff, pell faces up to 50 years in prison. >> glor: seth doane, thank you very much.a new hbo documentary, two men who met michael jackson when they were children accused the singer of repeated sexual abuse. jackson, of course, fought off similar allegations until his death nearly 10 years ago. his family is again fighting back. an interview with gayle king airs tomorrow on "cbs this morning," and vladimir duthiers has a preview. >> every night that i was with him, there was abuse. while my mother was, you know, next door. >> reporter: the explosive allegations are made in a new documentary by two men, wade robson, and james safechuk, who claim they were sexually assaulted for years by michael jackson and warned to keep it a secret. >> you know, he started talking about how much he loves me, what this is, is us, how we show our love for each other. other people are ignorant and they're stupid. they'd never understand. >> reporter: it comes after years of denials of molestation. >> what's he like? >> what's he like? he's a good guy. >> he's a good guy? no nonsense? no

seth doane, cbs news, verona, italy. >> that is the "overnight news" for this friday.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 jeff glor. >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> welcome to the "overnight news," i'm don dahler. president trump made it official in his opinion a national emergency exists along the mexico border. and he plans to use executive authority to build his long-promised wall. the news comes as congress put the finishing touches on a bill to keep the government running. without any money for a wall. and democrats vow to challenge the president's right to build any wall without the consent of congress. nancy cordes reports. >> i think he has all the legal this. ity in the world to do >> reporter: the president's decision was cheered by some republicans, criticized by others. >> i've been very clear on my concerns about the president declarin agency. >> reporter: declaring a national emergency gives the president broad powers to seize property and redi

. >>> plus, seth doane takes us to the italian city that was the birthplace of the stradivarius violinre undertaking a project to preserve the sound of the instrument. >>> and only on "cbs this morning," we speak with three people connected through the underground railroad and why their meeting changed how they view black history month. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this monday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪ >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >> and taking a look live outside looking west at the sutro tower. very clear conditions. >> a lot of kids are off school today because of the holiday. so sleep in. enjoy that. >> if you're up with us, great. >> thank you. >> how is everybody? is >> good. are you all feeling all right? >> i think so. >> we are looking at our first completely dry day for the entire bay area. it's been more than 10 days since we've been able to say that. hopefully, you'll get out and enjoy that sunshine as we kick off and celebrate presidents day. here's a live look. and check out how cold it is. bun

seth doane is at the vatican. >> reporter: pope francis called clerical sex abuse "an evil that undermines the church's credibility." "the church will never seek to hush up or not take seriously any case," he vowed. the pontiff today offered a best practices to use as guidelines in developing legislation for the church, ideas like training and seminaries and supporting victims. >> i'm feeling really dismayed. >> reporter: phil saviano was one of the dozens of survivors of clerical sex abuse to meet with organizers on the eve of the summit. he could not believe the pope's speech today. >> it felt like i had been duped, because earlier in this week i had expressed a degree of cautious optimism. after the survivor meeting, i really felt that they were listening to us. >> reporter: saviano, who was massachusetts, is featured in the oscar-winning hollywood film "spotlight." >> this is big. this is not just boston. >> reporter: nearly two decades after boston's crisis, saviano says it's deja vu. if this was not an exercise in getting things right, what was it? >> it was a very expensive publicit

yesterday cbs news correspondent seth doane spoke with former white house chief strategist steve bannon near the vatican. bannon ce francis, was on the sidelines of the papal summit on sex abuse. we'll have a report on that conference later, but first, seth questioned steve bannon about the mueller investigation. >> i was someone that told the president many, many times that he should not fire james comey, that i thought that this collusion investigation was a lot of nonsense and was going to come to naught. now, i happen to think that the president of the united states had full rights and authority to fire comey. i think you'll see a lot of stuff in the mueller report. i believe that a deal with potential obstruction of justice, and it will come down to decisions that people think the president of the united states as chief law enforcement officer has the right to make those decisions or not. but i have been adamant that the collusion thing to me was always essentially a nothing burger in that the comey investigation should have just played out. >> reporter: looking ahead to come pain

seth doane is at the vatican. >> reporter: the pontiff set the agenda with a piece of paper, 21 proposalscluding establishing worldwide protocols for handling accusations against bishops, involving lay experts in investigations, and developing rules for screening seminarians. many of the points are familiar to priests in america where lamilar rules were imposed nearly two decades ago. >> what i'm hoping is that some of the things that we've very slowly learned in the united atates might be carried to other places to save them some of the hein that we've had to go through. e> reporter: in the u.s., nearly 7,000 clerics have been accused of sexually abusing minors since 1950. video testimony from sex abuse survivors has been played, including one from a woman who started having sex with her priest at the age of 15. the priest forced her to have three abortions. jeff, while victims are at the heart of this, their role in the een it has largely been on the sidelines. >> glor: seth, thank you very much. cardinal blase cupich of chicago is one of the pope's trusted allies in the u.s. and he hel

dea seth doane is in rome. >> reporter: a pontiff set the agenda with a piece of paper. 21 proposals,ding establishing worldwide protocols for handling accusations against bishops involving lay experts in investigations, and developing rules for screening seminaryians. many of the points are familiar to priests in america where similar rules were imposed nearly two decades ago. >> what i'm hoping is that some of the things that we've very slowly learned in the united states might be carried to other places to save them some of the pain that we've had to go through. >> reporter: in the u.s., nearly 7,000 clerics have been accused of sexual abusing minors since 1950. video testimony from sexual abuse survivors has been played, including one from a woman who started having sex with her priest at the age of 15. the priest forced her to have three abortions. while victims are at the heart of this, their role in the summit has largely been on the sidelines. >>> we're also hearing from one of the most prominent american cardinals at the summit, cardinal blase cupich is the archbishop of chic

seth doane is in rome with details on that. >> reporter: good morning.hat gag order had been put in place by an australian court to avoid the possibility of prejudicing a jury in a second trial that's now not taking place. today the vatican is saying this is just the first stage of a legal process, and since cardinal pell has maintained his innocence and his legal team has filed an appeal, the vatican will wait until the conclusion of that process to make any next steps. now, earlier, cardinal pell was heckled as he left the melbourne courthouse as he was mobbed by reporters. the cardinal was convicted of sexually abusing two 13-year-old boys in 1996 at a melbourne cathedral. he was 55 years old at the time and in charge of the local church's program to combat sex abuse. the vatican today said that pope francis was standing by, confirming his position and restrictions on cardinal pell, including that he should abstain from public ministry and avoid contact with minors until this appeal process is complete. now, we know that cardinal pell faces up to 50 y

seth doan is in rome. >> reporter: good morning.ope francis spoke today of the scandals of pedophilia and the need for the catholic church to transform that evil into an opportunity to cleanse itself. surrounded by more than 100 bishops wearing the colored caps that show their top ranks in the church, pope francis said what's needed is not simple condemnation but concrete and effective measures. on the eve of the summit, the pontiff met with an abuse survivor from poland. victims were not inside the auditorium this morning, though their videotaped testimony was played. cardinal luis tagle talked about the wounds inflicted by bishop. >> our lack of response to the suffering of victims even to the point of rejecting them and covering up the scandal to protect perpetrators and the institution has injured our people. >> reporter: the credibility of pope francis himself has been called into question, notably last year during a sex abuse crisis in chile, where francis initially sided with a predator priest and against the abuse victims. w

seth doane is in rome with more on the agenda. good morning. >> reporter: good morning.room where the summit is taking place as pope francis gathered with bishops from around the world. >> the sexual abuse of children and youth is in no small measure due to the abuse of power in the area of administration. >> reporter: this morning german cardinal rinehart marx addressed the importance of accurately reporting abuse. >> could have documented the terrible deeds and named those responsible were destroyed or not even created. instead of the perpetrators, the victims were regulated and silenced imposed on them. >> reporter: the vatican says developing protocols aimed at the minors could help vulnerable people including those serving the church. >> many have been hurt sexually. it's really impossible to speak of. >> reporter: doris wagner was just 24 when she was raped by a priest in her convent. she says her superior blamed her, and she could not imagine going to police. >> felt like if i did that, i would attack the church in a way. i would hurt the church. >> reporter: you

for "cbs this morning saturday," seth doane, rome. >>> this morning there are new questions about thelleged attack of "empire" actor jussie smollett. chicago police released and did not charge two nigerian brother who were arrested earlier on friday. police say the brothers gave them new evidence to investigate, but no new details on what new information they learned. smollett says he was beaten last month by two masked men shouting racial and anti-gay slurs. police dismissed a report this week that the alleged attack was a hoax. >> more and more questions in the case. >> certainly are. >>> hoping to end the long-term controversy, the national football league settled a collusion lawsuit brought by colin kaepernick. the league and kaepernick's lourn lawyer announced the settlement friday. both sides to agreed not to discuss terms of the settlement. kaepernick claimed the owners colluded to keep him from playing after he began protesting during the national anthem. he last played in 2016. had the suit moved forward, nfl owners and executives would have faced sworn depositions. kaepernic

seth doane went to see the project firsthand. >> reporter: this road is closed.esidents are encouraged to cobblestone streets. ♪ because any vibration could ruin what's happening inside. ♪ while no tickets were sold, these performances will be remembered forever. recorded in this concert hall built for the star, not the performer, but the instrument. this one aore than 300-year-old stradivarius known as vesuvio is kept like a jewel under glass here at the violin museum in cromona, italy. you have how many? >> 35 in total. >> reporter: thomas is in charge of creating a digital data base of four precious instruments. each violin, he explained, can produce roughly 100,000 so-called articulations. various sounds, tones, and note changes. >> we try to capture the entire range of the instrument from the lowest note to the highest and the softest note to the loudest. >> reporter: you can't just play with the volume -- >> no. because the sound is dient. that so of kiedmus y t these instruments. the idea of the data base is to democratize them. allowing anyone with the so