go, wally.by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org first a billboard.. now a new *video ad for nike. the bay area hero.. who critics say *should be honored instead. good evening, i'm al >>> now at 6:00, all eyes on colin kaepernick. now a new video ad for nike, the bay area hero who critics say should be on it instead. >> kaepernick revealed nike's new commercial to his twitter followers today and when it airs, the ad will be seen by millions of football fans. mary lee is live at the nike store in san francisco with a look at the spot, mary? >> reporter: well, liz, no question: kaepernick is controversial and polarizing. we spoke to a sports marketing expert who says nike is banking on the buzz he is creating. this is sky on five, flying high above union square in san francisco. above the buildings, it is hard to miss this face, on top of the nike store. former 49ers quarterback colin kaepernick, who knelt during the national anthem to protest police brutality is a new and

started 15 years ago when wally was on his daily walk.likes to teach life lessons to kids this age before they become too cool to listen. >> all it takes is one significant adult in someone's life and you can impact them forever. and wally is that person for a lot of kids. >> be kind whenever possible. >> it's always possible. >> if they could be kind and loving to other people throughout life, they won't have any trouble getting by. >> reporter: it's a labor of love. >> never look down on anyone. >> unless you're helping them up. >> reporter: and as wally would say, knowing what's right doesn't mean much unless you do what's right. >> thank you. >> bye, wally. >> reporter: carter evans, el dorado hills, california. >> that is the overnight news for this thursday. for some of you, the news continues. for others exchamber of comme be morning news on "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm jeff glor. >> it's always possible, right? >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> welcome to the overnight news.

that wally opdycke would not talk to us.o, we hadn't even requested to interview wally. we hadn't even called him. keith morrison: what did you think? oh, i thought, wow, huge red flags. i thought, wow, this guy, we haven't even asked to talk to him and he's already got an attorney, and the attorney's already contacting us telling us not to contact wally opdycke. it was crazy. same with linda. she hired an attorney right away. keith morrison: linda invoked her fifth amendment right to remain silent. a judge ultimately ordered her to sit for a deposition. still didn't say anything. pretty much every question we asked her, she took the fifth on. keith morrison: so there was one defendant in the murder of mark's stover, michael oakes. but he certainly didn't look the part of a hired killer. all five foot six of him, soft spoken understated, articulate, father of four, grandfather of one. john henry browne: yeah, he's not your hollywood casting for a hit man. keith morrison: but cast as defense attorney, seattle's colorful and i

every morning before class, wally richardson greets parents with a wave and kids at a california middlet he calls wallyisms. they're life lessons, and the kids take them to heart. >> be kind whenever possible -- >> it's always possible. >> if they can be kind and loving to people throughout life, they won't have any trouble getting by. >> wally's connection with the school kids began 15 years ago when he was on his daily walk. he says he likes to teach life lessons to kids at this age before they become too cool to listen. >>> well, coming up first on "cbs this morning," howard schultz of starbucks joins us from milan, italy, where the company is opening its first store. i'm anne-marie green. i'm anne-marie green. so he too. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve. all day strong. moms love that land o' frost premium sliced meats have no by-products. [conference phone] baloney! [conference phone] has joined the call. hey baloney here. i thought this was a no by-products

betty and wally? >> right. >> where are you from?originally charleston. >> where do you live now? >> merle's inlet. >> why are you staying? >> why not? we feel like we're safe where we live. we have no flooding in our area. >> and you ride them out all the time? >> we've only become back here three years. we were born and raised in charleston, i have -- i was 22 years in the air force. we have a new house, our house is high off the ground. we don't have any puddling after three falls in a row so we feel like we're safe in our new house. >> how far are you off the ocean? >> about two miles. >> so you came out to see the waves and you said you haven't -- >> i'm wait for the waves to come. they were bigger than in in july when we were on the beach. >> they're out there, trust me. we want you guys to be safe. life is good. >> that's right. >> especially at the beach. >>. >> betty and wally, thank you. what are you doing here? >> looking for dolphins. >> where are you from? >> well, we're from myrtle beach now but originally new jersey. >

wallis. the structural engineer's letter states the things he added for thin walls for additional straps and everything else, he says it improves the structural response, which is probably true. nowhere in that letter does he state that he is now upgrading this to code. in terms of those openings. >> code structural design? >> yes. so, you are saying that this is been agreed upon by your structural reviewer, is it to code? >> according to mr. yu he is satisfied with the structural design? >> ok. >> well, i'll let him answer. i don't believe he does structural. >> you could answer it. >> mr. yu was leaving on vacation last week. i know it's a rush to get this -- they met twice. this letter was the result of it. well actually, this is april 9th. >> the letter is not so definitive. >> i think, my understanding is that mr. yu was satisfied with the revision to the changes to the plans. there was a few e-mails going back and fourth about it and they were satisfied with it. that permit, of course,

wally heard the commotion and came running to help. you can see the car reverse, pause about three seconds before fleeing on the video. >> in those few moments where they paused they could have stopped and done the right thing. >> easily, yeah. they had enough time to pause to real lays right from wrong. >> reporter: here's another look -- realize write from wrong. >> reporter: here's another look at the car, a newer model white four door honda civic with silver wheels and that day had three people inside. >> i hope somebody will step forward or even somebody in on thing. we should have stopped. let's do right and clear it up, you know. >> reporter: so we have been out here for a couple hours now. most of the cars that we see come tearing through the neighborhood, they blown right past that stop line and keep on going. it's easy to see how something like this happened. the family of the victims declined an on camera interview. san jose police say if you have any information, give them a call. in south san jose, kiet do, kpix5. >>> plea

and weiss wally, the 94-year- old imparting life lessons every day to el dorado middle schoolers.k you for watching. >> we will be back in 30 minutes. ng s captioning sponsored by cbs >> glor: on the "cbs evening idws" this wednesday: the president reacts after the "new york times" publishes an anonymous op-ed from someone inside the administration claiming to be part of the resistance.administration grd we are on the ground in afghanistan, america's longest war. but first, the headlines in 60 seconds. >> a article was just printed, just came out. r the president reacting to this extraordinary op-ed in the "new york times." >> a gutless, a gutless editorial. >> confirmation hearings for judge brett kavanaugh enter day two. >> senate lawmakers press the conservative on executive power. >> no one is above the law. >> tropical depression gordon still bringing problems in the

i used to sneak over my set when i was playing an extra and sneak over and watch the lewis stones, wallyrbo, three barrymores. (narrator) many young hopefuls came here seeking stardom, but only the lucky few were introduced to the public as potential stars. here's one of my favorites, and i know you like her too, she's the personification of youth and beauty and joy and happiness: joan crawford. (music playing) (douglas fairbanks, jr.) how did joan crawford become a star? well, she was determined to be a star. she learned to dance, she learned to sing, she went to drama school, learned voice placement. she worked all the time. she was only happy working. on our honeymoon together, she enjoyed a few days of it. but the main thing she wanted is get back to work again. she just loved getting back to the job. you're a little stenographer! yes, i'm a little stenographer. fascinating. i don't suppose you'd take a dictation from me sometime? well, how about some tea then? tea would spoil my dinner. i only have one meal a day and i rather not spoil it. why, are you reducing? reducing? me? do i n

and out of mind they weren't even allowed to but that was and then of course we went to be at the wally behind america if you were conscripted your name was your birth date was picked out of a barrel there was total censorship lady chatterley's lover was bad so that was the absurd country in which i grew up but i became a student leader in order to fight against racism and censorship in vietnam and. the cia in the sixty's had a wonderful scheme where they would fund liberal democrats in fighting these battles a funded encounter magazine with stephen spade and an open lasky became fred. radio free europe which there are a lot of good and they funded these student scholarships from scratch. hey they figured out that i was a potential prime minister so probably it offered me probably not a good idea for a one sporting year is a future. where they made lots and stakes in the sixty's no because later on the cia backed pinochet you ended up or it yes i think to see justice rights was trying to bring pinochet to justice and bringing him to a sort of justice but this scholarship which we now kn

speaking to the bbc last year, kayden‘s grant wallis said his family were deeply concerned about thee was receiving. his care, he was basically put into a room and left. and all we got nearly every day he's not having the operation today, he's not having the operation today, he's not having the operation today, he's not having the operation today. the court heard that nurses at the hospital repeatedly raised concerns over his condition with surgeons but apparent confusion and poor communication over who should request a high dependency unit bed for kayden and who should carry out his procedure meant the operation was continually delayed. the hospital has accepted serious m ista kes hospital has accepted serious mistakes were made in the care of kayden and said that steps have been taken to make improvements, following the toddler's death. we offer our sincere condolences to cable's family and profound apologies for the lapse in standards that led to his death. the trust accepts the findings and conclusions of the coroner. put communication, confusion had missed opportunities with dev

on those of you did in that wally say in the mean of it mean and yet. he said to kane at knew of civility kevin i knew a family that cloudy so i tail end of course even. if you hold off even if it is for iona. they did for him to come out first to deaden first episode is good. at his own deal and stuck his hand in the can he. come. as a mean they moving quickly don't know if there's a company in there or is all of a coma. there will. likely be alleyne to back over stock people who came. out for a century or so. which keep what you case papers they'll be a power as a powerful alter the. way excel ski charitable. speciated a full meant for charity made provided on a major news recovery or for not yours to ignore so if you go photos go for the dealer would feel pressure was building. the load was great for in there when the caribbean. really lynn. foresaw last seen in the rules of engagement. but it's as. least india is talks. all with. it then is talks so likely for the men to your sort they're on for it'll in example be fifty has so you see so what he'll

on those of you it isn't that wally say into the meaning of it mean and yet. he said to ken at knew of civility kevin i knew a family that cloudy saw a tail end of course even. if you hold off. on the forehead a comma to deaden first episode is good. at this on the. basis of so they mean they moving quickly to new laws they come up with in their old and evoke a moment. paula kind of like a reality t.v. back over talk people. for a century or so. which keep people at u.k.'s paper still be a power as a powerful alter the. way excel ski charitable. speciated a full meant for charity made provided on a major news recovery or for not yours to ignore so if you go photos go for the dealer would feel pressure was building. be a lot more scary for. when the caribbean. odd force all of us with. the rules of engagement. but it's as. least in the it's talks. always. and then is talks like that for the men your sort they're on for italy in fifty has so you see so what he'll do we need. to calmest is some. men. in a division to. use. yes or. no means we're. right in. my ide

. >> wally fer is. >> i might have. i have no recollection of doing.o all i can say is my memory is telling me i never shared wit anyone on the campaign. >> you can watch more of that interview at 11:00 a.m. in london, also at 8:00 p.m. on the eastern u.s. that's on a cnn special report. the mysterious tape of george papadopoulos. >>> we don't know what's in it. we know the letter is on its way. kim jong-un writing to president trump. we'll go live to north korea when we come back here. plus powerful storms lined up like planes on a runway the question, how long will these storms be? and where will they go? stay with us. >>> a new personal letter from north korean leader kim jong-un is on its way to the white house. >> this is true, president trump says it was handed over at the korean demilitarized zone. secretary of state mike pompeo is now brick it to washington, d.c. him we don't know what's in the letter, what it says, but mr. trump has told reporters on air force one he believes it is a quote positive letter. >> all of this coming as north korea

. >> wally farris, none of them? >> i might have, but i have no recollection of doing so.uarantee it. all i can say is my memory is that i never shared it with anyone on the campaign. >> papadopoulous also contradicted sworn testimony by u.s. attorney general jeff sessions. the former trump campaign adviser claims that sessions and then candidate trump both supported his idea of setting up a meeting between trump and russian vladimir putin. listen. >> when did you first meet donald trump? >> march 31st at the national security meeting. >> there is a photo of you at the table. candidate trump was there, senator jeff sessions is there. what was discussed at that meeting in terms of russia, in terms of meeting with putin? >> as far as i remember, it was i who brought up anything regarding russia. i was under the impression that an individual i had met in rome the so-called professor was able to provide high level connections in russia that would result in some sort of summit or meeting mostly for a photo-op. so i sat down and, you know, i looked the candidate trump -- i looke

i thought today wally there was a lot of cyber conversation among the witnesses with the senators.mpressed today than i have been watching the thing on the television for the last three days. >> tucker: that's a low bar, of course. and, quickly, professor, are you worried about going back to yale? have you been criticized for what you did? >> well, i'm back at yale now. and you know, professors are supposed to profess. we are supposed to say what we actually believe. we don't run for election or re-election. and we're going to be judged in the long run, i'm a constitutional scholar and i read a lot of what brett kavanaugh has written and it impresses me and i will call it as i see it. >> you are an honest man. good luck. we are rufting for you. thank you, professor. >> thanks. >> tucker: amazon has made jeff bezos the richest man in history. amazingly some of his employees are so poor you are paying for food stamps is that fair? bezos is a hero and our attacks on tech companies are far off base. she will explain next. ♪ ♪ i'll take you there. take this left. if you listen real hard

. >> you're boring. [ light laughter ] >> seth: okay, cue card guy wally, what do you call your grandmotherther nana and and my grandfather pop pop. >> seth: oh, well that's pretty. >> pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop. pop, pop, pop, pop, pop. pop, pop, pop, pop, pop. pop, pop, pop. [ laughter ] >> seth: we'll be right back with more "late night." >> pop. pop, pop. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ introducing the all-new volkswagen jetta with app-connect and available beats audio. endless shrimp is back at red keep those slobster.min'! with all the shrimp you want, any way you want them. try delicious creations like new crunchy fiesta shrimp tortilla chip crusted then topped with a creamy blend of three cheeses and finished with pico de gallo. and there's new sesame-ginger shrimp. grilled and drizzled with savory soy-ginger sauce and sprinkled with asian seasoning. and don't forget the favorites you love, like garlic shrimp scampi! but endless shrimp won't last endlessly, so hurry in. i'm emma. and i'm claire. and we're the salmon sisters. this

maya wally is senior vice president for social justice at the news school and an msnbc legal analyst. let me ask you to put on your communications hat. as a strategy what do you make of the decision to have brett kavanaugh unprecedented, go out there, make his case and if garrett's right and a lot of people agree with him that this is going to be a credibility contest between ford and kavanaugh, how'd he do? >> so with my communications, hat on, and i rarely take it off, to be honest, i expect you're goinging to run a fair process this morning. here's -- i think the white house yesterday made a fundamental political decision that they needed to get their base as excited about this as obviously women across the country are already and democrats are excited about this. so you see mcconnell taking the floor to denounce the smear campaign. you see the really unprecedented move of a supreme court nominee campaigning for the job. because that is what he is doing. he is campaigning for the job. i think that the people who are inclined to watch fox news probably feel that he is, you know, tha

. >> woodruff: becausehen you read some of what you reported, you spe about it, you know, cloak wally, being down to the barrel. more of half of the staff they were using were notlified for the jobs they were holding. >> yeah. what i was referring to was the numbers of fema persoel. they had hardy deemployed thousands of people y to, irma in florida, and at the time, fema had over 600 open disasters throughout the country. so very, very difficult to marshal both the numbf people you need and you neededic in puerto but also a lot of their highly qualified staff ch made other place, whi it very difficult to fill critical positions in puerto rico. >> woodruff: craig fugate, does it surprise you, did it surprise you to seis assessment? >> no. again, quite honestly, we face the same challenges in the obama administration. we would often times be running so many sequential disasters, we were pulling people out of active casters to go to the next one. we had to do n it whesandy was threatening. we had to do it numerous times. this goes back to how fema resourced and our dependency on reservi

. >> woodruff: because when you ad some of what you reported, you spoke abo it, you know, cloak wally, being down to the barrel. more of half of the staff they were ufing were not qua for the jobs they were holding. >> yeah. what i was referring to was the numbers of fema personnel. they had hardy deemployed thousandof people harvey to, irma in florida, and at the time, fema had over 600 ope disasters throughout the country. so very, very difficult to marshal th the numbers of people you need and you needed in puerto rico, but a lot of their highly qualified staff were in other place, which vade y difficult to fillit crical positions in puerto rico. >> woodruff: craig fugate, does it surprise you, did it surpriseou to see this assessment? >> no. again, quite honestly, we face the same challenges in the obama administration. we would often times b nning so many sequential disasters, we gre pulling people out of active casters t to the next one. we had to do it when sandy was threatening. we haduo do it nmerous times. this goes back to how fema is resourced pd our deendency on reservist

he said if you buy a wally phone a waweind -- if you buy phone raise your hand.my director of intelligence, and in currently wise man, the question should have been -- incredibly wise man, the question should have been what senior phone -- what's in your phone. >> i'm a partner. we have to questions on the iranians. the first one is your assessment after u.s. withdrawal from the nuclear deal . yemenanians are active in , syria, iraq. in terms of funds, how much from your perspective did iran or has iran spent on social economic or other needs. and how much on military and proxies? >> the first question i can't answer. i can only talk around a bit on the second one. you obviously want her honey and his investments. i don't know if this has come out before. but he is working hard on trying to pull to the economy. i can't speak to any details that would have been siphoned off or enable him to put more nefarious act along those lines. we watch the investment, we watch the dollars. one thing i would comment on is one of the things that rouhani and iranian governments

making sure she have information on infections and wally and everything else that everyone else spoke to. for example, a hip replacement, mr. tippets. what are your thoughts about that, mr. kampine? mr. kampine: i think medicare advantage plans would embrace that. i can value quickly, my wife wants home health care models for medicare plans, because they are at risk, to make sure they are writing their patients to cost effective, even in medicare, there is a difference in the pricing for imaging. i think there is absolutely promised. we know that value-based incentives are incredibly important. there has been a lot of legislation in terms of writing shop laws. laws.ht-to-shop they use incentives to reward patience. i think absolutely there is an application in the medicare environment. sen. cassidy: so this would be a win-win and also the medicare trust fund would pay for less. mr. kampine: absolutely. sen. cassidy: i yield back, and i assume there will be a second round. sen. alexander: thank you, senator cassidy. senator warren. sen. warren: thank you, mr. chairman. transparency is

and f wally as go into tomorrow, this storm will move out over the water. s notelcome. majority of tha storm is a gone. before that happens though there is the chance we could see up te thnches of rain. again it could all fall in a short perio of time so that could lead to floo in and around the bostonar . we have record high temperatures through parts of the rockies and the southern plains and temperatures will feel like above 100 along the gulf coast. that's a look at the weather across the country. now here is a peek out your > at home we have pockets of moderate to heavy rain moving back inside t beltway here. so a soggy start this morning for a large part of arlington county. that is moving into the district right now. a flood warning h been extended to noon for essentially rock creek park area of northwest washington. flash flood wat goes the rest of the day for all of the d.c. metro area. it's going to be a warm and hud one. mid-70s now. high temperatures today up near 80 degrees. more rai >> ifdi you are r out, look for us on our sirius xm channel 108. >>> this

departments so that was really critical and i want to say, i want to reiterate what kim said about wally of the people who are doing these analysis because all of these, we talk about all these programs and these complicated capital injections, these require dozens if not hundreds of people who understood technicalities of banking and regulations and supervision who are able to implement these programs excessively with no as far as i recall, no scandals, no favoritism, no errors or nothing and it was done extremely well and the quality of the execution isan important part of it . >> and they work for no bonuses. >> are going to leave it there. secretary paulson, secretary geithner, thank you very much . [applause] >>. [inaudible] u.s. senate virginia, incumbent emma craddick senator tim kaine and corey stewart take part in a discussion in lynchburg virginia hosted by liberty university and hampton university. the topic is the economy and domestic issues. it starts at 7 pm eastern, live coverage on c-span and tonight, president trump hold the campaign in las vegas for dean hellerof nevada

> there's a lot of men out here who have said a lot of things that doesn't -- >> she is he he vent wallymatch, williams coach admitted to helping her, but she denied seeing it. >> i was coaching, i don't think she looked at me. >> fans booed during the trophy ceremony, osaka the 20-year-old first-time champion was in tears. >> i just want to tell you guys she played well and this is her first grand slam. >> i know that everyone was cheering for her. i'm sorry it had to end like this. >> on twitter, tennis legend billie jean king said female players are tweeted unfairly when they show emotion. when a man does the same he's outspoke n and there are no repercussion, she wrote. former tennis star james blake wrote that williams didn't threaten or curse at ramos. >> i've done worse, i've seen others do worse and not be penalized. i think there needs to be consistency. >> rom mass . >> he's never take ann game for a man. for me, it blows my mind. >> docking a player a game during a grand slam final is virtually unheard of. the u.s. tennis association would not make the umpire available for int

three bronze medals under your belt, first swish wally impaired dancer on "dancing with the stars." > first blind dancer, which i threw it out there in the universe, i never thought it was going to come back and attach to me so, yeah, that's where the dream was hatched but it's a big challenge and i'm lucky to have artem with me to go through this challenge. [ applause ] >> and mary lou, mary lou, you won the gold medal in 1984. >> yes. [ applause ] >> and you were so dedicated to gymnastics you slept in your leotard. >> yes. >> are you going to sleep in your sequins? >> i might, i might. >> yes, she will. >> sasha is so tough, he may make me. >> you know, bruno slept in his leotard last night. [ laughter ] >> i can't get it off. >> and then i want to go to tinashe. you are really talented. janet jackson hand picked you to perform in her b.e.t. tribute back in 2015. [ applause ] can you show us a few of those moves that impressed janet? >> janet -- what, do i have to get up? >> yes. >> see, what janet moves do i hav have. [ applause ] >> i want to ask jenna a question because one of t

-- it seems like only hillary's been able to hide other emails and only the vegas shooter has vart wallyhe next thing i would say is the government shouldn't be part of this. its not their role. i just don't like the thought police idea. i've never liked the idea of a hate crime where you get in somebody's head. i hate all crimes and i think -- i hate all bad speech but you can't deny people the ability -- what is hate speech to one person is the right answer -- i think promoting socialism is a really -- that's just a terrible thing to go do, but you can't stop that conversation. these platforms are open. by the way, its users generated content and so you have to understand there's a whole bunch of strange people that have strange views and strange ideas. i guess the last thing i would say here is that we should be warning everybody not to trust anything you hear out there. i don't trust -- everything everybody has a bias, you have to use your logic and so what i would like to see, is i'd like to see all media execs and i would like to see all reporters and newscasters put on air and on