hurt the secretary's credibility. >> no, i didn't undercut anybody ieflt don't believe in undercutting people. >> state department spokesperson. >> what is the secretary's iq? >> it's high. >> at the briefing, sarah sanders said it was all a joke. insisted the president still has full confidence in the secretary of state. anthony. >> margaret brennan with the iq wars at the white house. >> overseas, isis has been losing its grip on syria. raqqa, isis so-called capital, may be liberated by u.s. backed forces within days. and there is a surge of volunteers aching to fin, off the terror group. holly williams reports from northern syria. >> as isis faces defeat in raqqa, the syrian men have volunteered to finish them off. the new recruits learned to detect explosives today, on roads. inside houses. and detonated by a remote control. after 15 days of training they will head straight for the front line. america's closest allies on the ground here in syria, shop keepers, truck drivers, tailors and construction workers. we asked them how many had loss family members to isis. they have killed my relatives, cousins, and neighbors, said ahmed, a butcher until he signed up. they're driven by revenge and hungry for american help. u.s. special operations soldiers oversee the training. but don't want to show their faces. without american air strikes, defeating isis would have been near impossible. but some of those now escaping isis territory say it is the strikes that are their biggest fears. the u.s. coalition admits that more than 700 civilians have been inadd ver endly killed in syria and iraq. others claim the number is far higher. any one who wants to destroy isis is a friend. he told us isis falsely accused him of stealing and am pew talted his hand four years ago. a punishment, the extremists have used extensively. >> why do you think they wanted to do this to you? >> they want to terrify people, he told us. so they can rule them. >> reporter: u.s. backed forces say more than 350 civilians have managed to escape raqqa in the last three days. as they close in on isis. but that could still leave more than 1,000 people trapped in the city. anthony. >> holly williams in northern syria. thanks, holly. >> coming up next, puerto rico's struggle to recover from the hurricane. i had this chest cold, but my medicine kept wearing off. 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geico. great savings. and a whole lot more. a slow road to recovery in puerto rico nearly three weeks after hurricane maria hit, fema says commercial airline service is back to 100%. and 78% of gas stations are open. only a third of cell towers are working. and 84% of the power is still out. the death toll is up to 45. david begnaud is in puerto rico. >> reporter: amid the misery, there is finally hope. this is in yasco, western side of the island. for the last week the parking lot has been a distribution center. families drive up and get a single box of supplies. inside you have everything from -- from potted meat as the it reads, apple sauce, crackers and candy. they're even handing out little mres. folks tell us it is good. aid is getting through. a trickle. downed power lines and debris clog the roads making distribution agonizingly slow. in near atalaya as if the hurricane hit yesterday. homes are destroyed. families are collecting rain water to clean dishes and themselves. it is a nightmare, this woman says. we also went to ponce in the southern farther of the island. here too, grocery stores are running low on food. even though, people are lining up to get in. >> what do you want from your government? >> just to show up. >> daniel is a police officer here. and a u.s. navy veteran. >> we are just asking for people to move, the gas, for people to move the food. >> boots on the ground. >> that's all. >> while the island struggles to cope, fema held a job fair, announced as good news by the was to hire 1,000 people, all most doubling its staff. residents here wonder how many workers does fema need in order to end the emergency? adding to the emergency is risk of a public health crisis. the governor of puerto rico tells cbs news, two people are believed to have died from leptocirrosis, bacterial infection and tonight five people with similar symptoms are being treated with antibiotics. anthony. >> david begnaud in san juan. thank you, david. >> still ahead, the nfl commissioner takes a stand on kneeling. breathe freely fast with vicks sinex. my congestion's gone. i can breathe again! i can breathe again! vicks sinex... breathe on. why do the best things in life create so much mess! tackle it all with finish® quantum. even on the toughest messes you get an unbeatable clean. and now get 25% more loads then cascade® platinum™ switch to finish® quantum. your toilet is germ-ridden with mineral buildup. clorox toilet bowl cleaner with bleach is no match against limescale. but lysol power toilet bowl cleaner has 10x more cleaning power against limescale. so switch to lysol. what it takes to protect. >> a suspect held on federal charges for allegedly planting a home made bomb last friday at the airport in asheville, north carolina. bomb technicians diffused it. court papers released today say michael estes admitted leaving the destrivice which contained ammonium nitrate and nails, claimed he was getting ready to fight a war on u.s. soil. did not elaborate. freshman at texas tech charged with murdering a campus police officer. hollis daniels, iii, booked for drug possession last night when he allegedly pulled a gun and shot officer floyd east. the campus was locked down. daniels was recaptured and hour later. the commissioner of the national football league wants to end the protests during the national anthem. memo to team o goodell said he believes players should stand during the anthem but wants to give them a platform for expressing themselves on socialer use. the players say their protesting racial injustice. team owners meet next week to discuss the matter. we end as we began with the wildfires in california. they have taken a heavy toll in wine country. mireya villarreal is there. >> these tanks are full. >> at paradise ridge winery the scent of singed wine overpowers the charred wood. for the family the smells are a lingering reminder of how much they lost in a matter of hours. >> the entire 2017 harvest is, its, no longer. >> two years of work and nearly 100,000 bottles of wine destroyed sunday night. before they lost power, surveillance cameras from inside the wedding venue caught the fire creeping closer. the family has been growing grapes and making wine here for nearly 40 years. the wine industry in sonoma and napa valley employs more than 50,000 people and at least six other wineries in the area have burned to the ground. >> it's a business not a house. a lot of people lost their house and lost everything. so i think, we can rebuild this. >> the golden hills of smoema county are colored black. every single building on this property was burned. >> we are supposed to receiving an award tonight for best wedding venue in sonoma county. >> but the sweetest part of their business, rows of grapevines were left behind. >> looking at what i am looking at. next year we should be able to harvest grapes. >> that is a silver lining. you got to find something. >> it they at something that is helping them move forward. >> i am amazed the vineyards are still here. >> mireya villarreal, cbs news, santa rosa, california. >> that's the "overnight news" for this wednesday. for some of you the 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 anthony mason. thank you for watching. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: this is the cbs "overnight news." hi, welcome to the "overnight news." i'm demarco morgan. wildfires rage out of control up and down the spine of california. 15 major blazes from ak anything in the south to the wine country north of san francisco. at least 15 people have been killed. more than 2,000 homes and businesses, have been destroyed. hundreds of firefighters have joined the lines. the fires are nowhere near under control. john blackstone begins our coverage. neighborhood burning and others >> reporter: with some neighborhood burning and others already reduced to ashes, santa rosa is a city transformed by fire. michael everett lost his home. >> armageddon, it is just gone. everything is gone. >> reporter: the flames consume mobile home parks and comfortable hill top subdivisions. luxury hotels and fast food restaurants. in all, some 1,500 buildings destroyed in and around this city of 175,000. jimi hendrix could barely recognize the street he lived on. >> nothing but chimneys standing. block after block after block after block. nothing. all just down on the ground. just black. the whole damn neighborhood is black. >> all that is left of lisa weiland's home a cement slab with imprints of her son's hand beside hers. what remains shocking is how quickly it all happened. >> four structures on fire. residents trapped. >> first responders were stretched, with so many fires, suddenly burning so ferociously. across much of northern california's wine country. cal fire chief, barry bierman. >> during conditions of high wind. a lot of things happen. >> reporter: as victims needed care, fire was bearing down on santa rosa's two main hospitals. >> the hospital was filled with smoke. at that time the police department came in. said, drop everything go now. >> this nurse was among those who helped push patients from intensive care to ambulances. as she was tending to others her own home was on fire. >> one of the nurses put her arm around me. she said, sorry, julieann, your home is gone. everything that point was engulfed. >> you could see your home from the hospital? >> yes. >> reporter: around 200 people are missing in the northern california fires. in napa county, among those confirmed dead are charles and sarah ripey, married 75 years ago. he was 100. she was 98. >> with fires still active around santa rosa and places where embers are smoldering, a fear that went now just beginning to pick up that they could spread this destruction even further. in 24 hours much of california became scorched earth. october is peak fire season in the golden state when the grounds are driest and winds strongest. flames broke out across the state this week because of the perfect firestorm, called diablo winds in northern california. california, and santa ana winds in the south. the winds can gust up to near hurricane strength. racing downslope from the mountains and can send embers a half mile. igniting dry brush all over. what made the fires this week, so catastrophic, wasn't that it hit, but where it hilt. 70 mile per hour gusts in northern california's densely populated wine country fanned flames that left swaths of communities like santa rosa in ruins. jonathan cox is a battalion chief with cal fire. >> the sheer size and scope of the fires right now is massive. >> wildfires since monday morning in southern california, have followed a similar pattern. in anaheim hills south of los angeles, canyon heights drive lost five homes in three hours. even today, fire fighters and homeowners, battled hot spots. deadly, destructive fires could have been much worse. the winds died done today. darren whyacht is with anaheim fire and rescue. >> the randomness of which home has the get, which homes were spared strike you inn. >> it does. but very random to the fact that we have been able to save as many as we have is remarkable. >> this fire season has begun in california and off to a scary start. weeks after the devastation of puerto rico it remains a humanitarian disaster. paul ryan will lead a group of lawmakers to puerto rico friday to see firsthand the wreckage. as david begn. al -- as david begnaud reports, he went have to look hard. >> reporter: amid the misery, there is finally hope. this is in yasco, western side of the island. for the last week the parking lot has been a distribution center. families drive up and get a single box of supplies. inside you have everything from -- from potted meat as the it reads, apple sauce, crackers and candy. they're even handing out little mres. folks tell us it is good. aid is getting through. a trickle. downed power lines and debris clog the roads making distribution agonizingly slow. in near atalaya as if the hurricane hit yesterday. homes are destroyed. families are collecting rain water to clean dishes and themselves. it is a nightmare, this woman says. we also went to ponce in the southern farther of the island. here too, grocery stores are running low on food. even though, people are lining up to get in. >> what do you want from your government? >> just to show up. >> daniel is a police officer here. and a u.s. navy veteran. >> we are just asking for people to move, the gas, for people to move the food. >> boots on the ground. >> that's all. >> while the island struggles to cope, fema held a job fair, announced as good news by the white house to hire 1,000 people, all most doubling its staff. residents here wonder how many workers does fema need in order to end the emergency? >> as president trump continues twitter war with bob corker, he took time out to try to mend fences with secretary of state rex tillerson. margaret brennan reports. >> reporter: in an early morning tweet, president trump referred to the tennessee republican as little bob corker. and said he was made to sound a fool by a "the new york times" reporter who recorded their conversation. yet in this audio clip, the senator clearly consents to being taped. >> i know they're recording it. and i hope you are too. >> yeah, i am. >> in the interview, corker said mr. trump may be headed toward world war iii. today, sarah sanders weighed in. >> senator corker is certainly entitled to his own opinion but not entitled to his own facts. she repeated claim that he supported the nuclear deal though he voted against it. >> he allowed the deal to happen he gave it credibility. >> the iran deal is a source of tension with secretary of state. last week, it was revealed tillerson called the president a moron in a private meeting. >> i guarantee you might iq is much higher than theirs, all right. during the campaign the president bragged about his intelligence. regarding tillerson, the president told "forbes" magazine -- >> a comment he later denied hurt the secretary's credibility. >> no, i didn't undercut anybody ieflt don't believe in undercutting people. >> state department spokesperson. >> what is the secretary's iq? >> it's high. >> at the briefing, sarah sanders said it was all a joke. insisted the president still has full confidence in the secretary of state. ♪ living well when life gets busy, choose the immune supplement with more. airborne® with 2 times more vitamin c than emergen-c gummies. and specially crafted with vitamins, minerals and herbs. airborne® also with probiotics. you're lucky you're cute. lysol max cover with 2x wider coverage kills 99.9% of bacteria. one more way you've got what it takes to protect. tha...oh, burnt-on gravy?ie. ...gotta rinse that. nope. no way. nada. really? dish issues? throw it all in. cascade platinum powers through even burnt-on gravy. nice. cascade. trust #1 doctor recommended dulcolax. use dulcolax tablets for gentle dependable relief. suppositories for relief in minutes. and dulcoease for comfortable relief of hard stools. dulcolax. designed for dependable relief. ronald reagan cited the 11th commandment. and his word seemed to be forgotten in washington. president trump has twitter feuds with host of gop leaders recently senator bob corker. is the president torpedoing his own agenda. former house speaker, newt gingrich, and in his book discussed it all on cbs this morning. we're a week away from a effort that is crucial. how does it help the effort? >> it doesn't. i'm not going to sit here. i think trump is a remarkable figure, historic figure, probably the biggest change agent since andrew jackson in the 1820s and 130s. i do think there are things he doesn't understand about the american system. bannon has the same problem. we don't have parliamentary system. we don't get elected to march in like step. house members, senate members win, presidents win. they got to learn to work together. that's been probably the biggest weakness is not finding a we to work together. the truth its the president will not get his major things done, without bob corker. >> do you believe what corker said it could be leading to world war iii, the behavior the president reflects and rhetoric he uses. >> we are in an extraordinarily dangerous time. if you look at north korea, which has rejected bill clinton, rejected george w. bush, rejected barack obama, we have had over, almost 30 years now north koreans saying we are going to build nuclear weapon that will reach the u.s. weapons, missiles that can reach the united states. that's not donald trump. that is the cull mintionminatio. that's part of what vengeance my novel is about. terrorists selling super tankers of oil to the north koreans for nuclear materiel, not weapon, materiel they can use to create dirty bombs for the u.s. we need to understand, we have enemies across the planet. not a vertigo. not u.s./north korea. it is u.s. and a range of enemies who destroy -- >> can anybody rein in the president. the president has to ren himself in. >> what are implications if there is not a victory when republicans control all throw branches of government? >> as a guy that used to come by and tell you donald trump would win. they're going to get a tax cut. they're going to got a tax cut. the country wants a tax cut. the country need a tax cut. >> not tax reform, a tax cut? >> a tax cut. can come through tax reform. what matters is people have more money in their pocket. i carry around the, the, the paul ryan postcard sized. >> do you carry it. >> this is what republicans ought to do. talk less about each other. more about tax cuts. a better party. >> doesn't picking a fight with bob corker have implications? >> of course. i hope the two will have lunch. get over it. not sure corker golfs, that not sure corker golfs, that technique won't work. your toilet is germ-ridden with mineral buildup. not sure corker golfs, that technique won't work. clorox toilet bowl cleaner with bleach is no match against limescale. but lysol power toilet bowl cleaner has 10x more cleaning power against limescale. so switch to lysol. what it takes to protect. >> i'm alex trebek. if you're age 50 to 85, this is an important message. so please, write down the number on your screen. the lock i want to talk to you about isn't the one on your door. it's a rate lock for your life insurance that guarantees your rate can never go up at any time, for any reason. but be careful. many policies you see do not have one, but you can get a lifetime rate lock through the colonial penn program. call this number to learn more. this plan was designed with a rate lock for people on a fixed income who want affordable life insurance that's simple to get. coverage options for just $9.95 a month, less than 35 cents a day. act now and your rate will be locked in for life. it will never 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short as seven hours in the winter, danes look possible in their parks. this is no ordinary park. it is also a cemetery. copenhagen's cemetery is where you will find the grave of hans christian andersen. this nearby statue, dedicated to anderson's story, "the little mermaid" is copenhagen's most visited attraction. but, where are all of the tulips? oops. tulips aren't danish, they're dutch. one of most popular open air markets here is christiania, freetown. pretty much anything goes. okay, kill the camera. all right, how many ounces you got in here. okay, put it in the bag. all right, scram. >> can't wait to dig into this danish. funny thing is, what we call a danish, is actually austrian. mm. good stuff. ♪ now an authentically danish, danish is called a snail, as in snail. want coffee with that, tak. come to the smallest cafe located in the world's smallest hotel. book well in advance. central hotel has just one room. now copenhagen's radisson blue royal considered the world's first designer hotel. credit goes to arn jacobson one of denmark's finest architects. his swan and egg chairs that helped define mid century modern are in the lby. this is the egg. that's the swan. denmark also gave us lego. and, eco shoes. hey, lego my ecco. excuse me, i'm looking for a pair of wooden clogs. that's right. clogs aren't danish, they're dutch. the changing of the dpard happens every day at noon outside the palace, seat of the danish monarchy which dates back more than 1,000 years. here lives, prince henrich recently named the world's grumpiest royal. tell you one thing, he has got it a lot better than the royals who supposedly lived here at the kagsle. the setting for shakespeare's hamlet. we all know how that ended. still grumy now? >> middle grunden, the first offshore wind farm. it is a long way from the windmills of old. >> argh. those weren't danish. they're dutch. >> how about a beer? denmark's karlsberg is home to the largest collection of unopened beer bottles all different in the world. 22,558. make that, 22,557. badminton any one play isser is victor axelson. your serve, victor. the tivoli gardens, the second oldest amusement park, bakke nechl? n. is in denmark. 13 kilometers away. it's been a long day. ♪ ♪ >> well, don't know where denmark is. maybe you should get a globe. or just follow martha tichner takes us inside the world of globe making. >> reporter: tell me this isn't exactly what you iffage in the workshop of a crazy victorian genius would look like. in the era of google maps, who makes a living smoothing wrinkles out of a continent or coloring in the coast of madagascar. making globes by hand was pretty close to a lost art when peter bellerby decided to give his father one for his 80th birthday in 2008 and couldn't find any worth buying. >> i kind of thought, i have a few months to spare, i will make a globe. >> you thought it would be easy. >> thought it would be really easy. >> reporter: wrong. >> two years later, i sold my house, sold my car. >> to rank roll this. awe all yes. absolutely. >> the globe. your father's birthday came and went. >> more than one of them. yep. >> by the time he had gotten one right, he had spend 250,000 dollars on it and figured out he had the makings of ate business. >> we have to adapt. a collander. >> huge collander. my goodness. he had to improvise and crack the mystery how it was done in centuries past. >> there isn't a manual for globe making. mathematically i had my head around how it works. that wasn't a struggle. compared to aplague a piece of flat paper to a sphere. that was the struggle. we start with cartography. alaska is the first piece to go on every time. >> why? >> we would start in any position. it's nice watching the world develop. >> to work here. he will be 15 minutes on the piece. >> one piece. >> patience is required. >> need to get within .1 millimeter. >> god is said to have created the world in six days. but here at bellerby gleb makers in north london. it takes at lease six months, evan to learn how. >> if you had too much coffee this could be disastrous. >> yeah, you are doing a really good attempt there. >> attempt, that's the key word. i just cult into brazil, oops. oh, i really messed up par guy. >> now what? >> put this in water. >> plain water. >> then we need to stretch it over the globe. try pushing the paper in both directions. >> oh, it is hard. >> it makes wrinkles. how do you get the wrinkles out? >> you don't make them in the first place. >> the come of pane can make only around 600 globes ate year. many on commission. they're back ordered for months. even the legs for stand models are crafted by hand. so, a bellerby globe is not cheap. the smallest, soccer ball-sized runs more than $1,300. the biggest, the churchill t. 50 inches in diameter. more than $80,000. the cost a function of both its size and late bar required to make it. >> this one has taken a year and two months. >> the churchill was inspired by globes the same size that general george marshal presented as christmas presents to winston churchill and president franklin d. roosevelt during world war ii. he says he will ever only make 40 churchills. >> wonderful spinning it will go for 2 minutes. >> by itself? >> yeah. >> for a globe maker the map scan be tricky. >> we some times nielt call a country guy two names. >> taiwan. chinese taipei. we might have borders that we put down as disputed borders. with india, i sell a globe in india. >> kashmir? >> the problem. i an go to prizs on for six months if i mark it incorrectly. >> peter bellerby made the art of the beautiful anachro ♪ ♪ making it ♪ ooh ooh ooh. ♪ making it ♪ thick, carved turkey breast. the autumn carved turkey is back for a limited time at subway. so much turkey. ♪ making it ♪ ooh ooh ooh. ♪ making it ♪ thick, carved turkey breast. the autumn carved turkey is back for a limited time at subway. so much turkey. the longest suspension bridge in the world is open for business in the swiss alps, and 2 stories above a rock y ravine. crossing it is not for the faint of heart. seth den took a walk. >> depending how you look at pe terrifies. designed as a white knuckle short cut that shaves a few hours off a pike in the popular part of the swiss alps and spans the link of five football fields. and soars over a valley. >> i love it. i love it. love it. when some one is walking heavy footed. then, birds kind of swings, the bridge kind of swings. where am i? >> nerves dictate whether it takes 15 minutes or long tire cross. and he came with a hiking group from denver. >> i think you should try it. >> i will try it. i have a little fear of heights. but. >> only way that you get that thrill, you have to walk it. >> definitely, bring more tourists. >> paul summermatter is on the council of the nearby town. raised money to build this. only adding to the suspense the previous bridge had to be closed after rocks fell on it. >> pretty sure we will be okay. >> pretty sure. >> luckily the engineer its sure of his work. >> to calculate everything. and want to, take care of all. so it is my braj. i am called mr. bridge. >> his 35th bridge. and he says it is even better than he thought. the swaying, is be design. >> i lope that people get nervous and upset. >> why? >> there are -- there are lots of other bridges. and this one is a bridge that moves your heart. >> as you walk out into the middle here it starts to sway. even more. the bridge opened this summer and draws hundred of tourists a day. some more willing than others. we were walking up. talking how this will be tough have a fear of heights. >> you have come to the wrong place. >> jeff and cindy are from north carolina. >> why are you making him do this? >> i am not making him do this. i can meet him at the bottom. i am doing this. >> they've ben married 15 years and like any successful marriage it is part compromise, and plenty of excitement. >> it was fine until she started jumping. seth doane, high above in back to our extended coverage of the wine country wildfires... the destruction continues in the north bay and the weather is going to be a huge concern today... right now: there are at least 17 active fires across northern california. here's a look at the biggest ones burning right now... it's a grim picture as we learn more about the extent of the disaster so far... 17 people are now confirmed dead. crews are making a little bit of progress.. the largest fire.. the atlas.. is 3-percent contained. 2 other big fires in the area are now one-percent contained. new mandatory evacuation orders were issued just about an hour ago in the city of calistoga for people north of grant street. and weather conditions are causing concern all over napa and solano counties as the atlas fion

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