today. ahmad kahn rahimi set off bombs in new jersey and new york. 30 people were hurt in at take in manhattan's chelsea neighborhood. a delta jet linen bound for atlanta made an emergency landing late today shortly after taking off from nigeria. delta says the airbus a 330 developed an engine problem and returned safely to the airport there. passengers evacuated using emergency slide. at least five were hurt. none critically. this is a fully functioning firearm. it its completely untraceable. it is 100% legal. >> trying to appeal to a certain segment of the population. felon can't go to a gun store and legally purchase a firearm. >> there's nothing atf can do. why did i want a crest 3d white smile? dinner date...meeting his parents dinner date. so i used crest. crest 3d white removes... ...95% of surface stains in just 3 days... ...for a whiter smile... that will win them over. crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life. arming yourself with a gun in this day and age is easy. if you are willing to build it yourself. tonight, carter evans shows us. >> reporter: this handgun looks and fires just like a glock 9 mm. it has no serial number, completely untraceable, and it is 100% legal. it is known as a guest gun, and we bought one online with no background check or waiting period. it is not technically a firearm because the part that would be registered, the lower reiffer, still need work. the do it yourself kit came with all of the necessary parts. the drill bits and plastic template showing where to drill the holes. >> not going to make gunsmithing skill. >> former lapd swat officer, scott reid agreed to supervise while i build. >> removing the black tabs. >> following a youtube video it took less than three hours to build. >> how did i do? >> looks like you did well for a noifs. a -- novice. after a safety check, and reid puts it through firing. >> feel all right? >> yeah. >> countless web sites, offer ghost gun hits from handguns to ar 15s and ak 47th. >> they're trying to appeal to a certain segment of the population. felons can't go to the gun store and purchase a firearm. or people don't want the government knowing what type of firearm they have. >> atf agent, dave hamilton showed us several ghost guns. many had come off the streets. they recently confiscated 46 in a raid at a single home. >> there is nothing atf can do. >> ginger colburn with the atf. >> firearms are with gang members. found at various crime scenes all over the country. >> police say unregistered home made guns were used last november when kevin neil killed five people in a northern california shooting spree. and in 2013, when john zawari shot and killed five in santa monica. >> why can't the atf shut down the people that are selling these parts? >> atf can't shut down the people selling these parts because these parts are not regulated. >> there is no limit to the number of ghost guns one person can own. >> it's up to the come pans to be responsible. they're the ones. >> authorities are beginning to see ghost guns show up at gun shows the. it a 50-year-old law that makes it legal to own ghost guns. would take an act of congress to chaining that. we plan to turn ours into police. jeff. >> carter evans, thank you very much. up next, here tonight, we will talk to daring jeter, now a team owner, on facing criticism like he has never seen before. make every day valentine's day with k-y yours and mine. blue for him. purple for her. two sensations. one great way to discover new feelings together. it's league night!? 'saved money on motorcycle insurance with geico! goin' up the country. bowl without me. frank.' i'm going to get nachos. snack bar's closed. gah! ah, ah ah. ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ geico motorcycle, great rates for great rides. try the deoderant saving millions of clothes. degree ultraclear black + white. no yellow stains on white clothes. no white marks on black clothes. try degree ultraclear black + white. it won't let you down. we are not halfway through february, but baseball spring training starts this week. and in a new city in an unfamiliar position. derek jeter once captained the world champs runs a team many feel could bottom out. tonight he speaks to his critics and his future. >> good to see you, man. no. long time ago. >> we caught up with derek jeter in miami. where his new team is the marlins. >> love you, mr. jeter. >> his new position is chief executive officer. >> thank you for coming out. >> reporter: since assuming partial ownership here one of the most beloved players in baseball history has gone from getting hits to taking hits. >> the team they have no chance this year. nobody is going to show up. what is he doing? >> is that it? >> by trading away the team's best veterans and removing many long time employees, jeter may have set himself up for short term pain before any gain. >> how much is the criticism stung? >> honestly i don't pay much attention to it man. i'm an optimist. i get it fans are frustrated. a complicated history. the bottom line is we are not changing something here that has been working. >> you don't pay attention to it. but you care about it? >> it could become irritating. if it affects your business. it could become irritating. get calls from friend, family how are you doing how is everything going? >> and the florida marlins are world champions. >> for the marlins it has been better. they haven't made the playoffs since 2003. or had a winning season since 2009. >> number 2. the shortstop. derek jeter. >> that is in stark contrast to the new york yankees. >> jeter won five world series championships in 20 years. >> 3,000. history with an exclamation point. >> still yankee fan? >> i am. yeah. just not if we're playing them. right. this is an organization where i owe everything to. but it is, yeah, it will be strange when we play the yankees. because the there hasn't been a day in my life that i have rooted against them. >> and you will this year? >> you have to root for your own team. ha-ha. >> and, bring along the next generation of florida fans. >> how old you going to be, man? >> ten. >> ten. double digits. >> thank you. >> when you look back 20 years from now you see the kids here now, who are 5 years old. what do you want them to say about you, derek jeter, the owner? >> that we made this a fun place to come. that we built something that they can be proud of. built something that is sustainable over time. i didn't get into this to have an exit strategy. i am here to do it. >>en miami? >> yes. >> in miami. >> and we will have much more of that interview with daring jeter on, cbs this morning. including life as a dad. up next tonight, a gold medal performance. all the more special for where it happened. this portion is sponsored by farmers insurance. we know a thing or two because we have seen a thing or two. ♪ ♪ america has struck olympic gold on the mountain. thanks to a pair of 17-year-old snow boarders. red gerard of silver thorn, colorado born in june 2000, california's chloe kim is just two months older. ben tracy in pyeongchang has her remarkable story. >> chloe kim reigns supreme. >> reporter: chloe kim soared above the field. twisting and turning her way to a gold medal in her olympic debut. she even managed to tweet in the middle of the competition. wish i finished my breakfast sandwich but my stubborn self decided not to and now i'm getting hangry, hunger that makes you angry. aren't you supposed to be in a zone. how do you have time to tweet? >> i don't know. i mean, ha-ha. like what else am i supposed to do? awe bought on this day, her parents were waiting for her. at the bottom of the half pipe. chloe won dwoeld gold in the country her father emigrated from in the 1980s. >> my family has sacrifice sewed much for me and for me to get here. and just, knowing that -- that we all worked really hard to get to this point. >> especially her father. jon jing-kim first took her snow boarding when she was 4. he quit his job when she was 8 to have time to drive her 300 miles away for training in the mountains outside of los angeles. >> when she was 8, 9, i found her potential to make olympic. >> he just pretty much planned my life without my approval. >> a perfect 100. >> it was a good plan. she was a natural. slaying the competition before she was barely taller than her board. >> she is the queen of the pipe. and this is a victory lap. >> it all led to this moment. a dad and his little girl, foreign yet familiar soil in south korea, jon jing-kim found his american treem. ben tracy, cbs news, pyeongchang. >> that story has been so great to watch. as we leave you tonight, we do continue to watch attempts to rescue climbers stranded on mount hood. we are going to have the very latest on our 24-hour streaming news service, cbsn. that is the "overnight news" for this wednesday. for some of you the news continues. for others, check back a little later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm jeff glor. ♪ ♪ welcome to the "overnight news." i'm michelle miller. questions continue to swirl around former white house aide rob porter and how he managed to work in the west wing for more than a year without a security clearance. porter in charge of every document that landed on president trump's desk, resigned after two ex-wives accused hem of abuse. turns out the fbi background checked flagged these accusations last july. and white house is now point fingers at personnel department. porter isn't the only white house staffer who doesn't have a security clearance. chip reid reports. >> reporter: on capitol hill, christopher ray said the background check had been completed last month and appeared to contradict the white house claim that the investigation into allegations that port ear butzed both of his ex-wives, was still ongoing. kelly, said no. it was all done right. >> despite that, the white house remains on the defensive. a week after the story broke. >> mr. president, do you have a message to domestic violence victims? >> thank you very much. thank you. >> president trump did not answer that question, despite calls today from two republican senators, to speak out for victims of abuse. >> i would look to hear a stronger denunciation from the white house of domestic violence. >> i think he needs to send a stronger message. a stronger message. we need to allow women and men that have been abused to come out make sure their stories are >> the fbi did confirm the vast bulk of the report on rob porter was in the hand of someone at the white house back in november. america a's top officials were on capitol hill, warn congress, moscow is targeting the midterm elections and the u.s. is unprepared for that assault. here is jeff pegues. >> reporter: dan coats said russia is working to disrupt this year's midterm elections. >> we need to inform the american public this is real. this gigs to be happening and resilience needed for us to stand up and say we are not going to allow some russian to tell thu us how to vote. how we ought to run our country. i think there need to be a national cry for that. >> senate democrats said that national cry needs to begin with president trump. >> i belief he feels that he and russia did not meddle in the election. as to whether i believe it or not. have they asked you to blunt russian activities ongoing. >> we're taking a lot of specific efforts to blunt. >> russian efforts. >> by the president? >> not specifically directed by the president. >> reporter: in 2016, russian hackers targeted voter systems in 21 states. there is still no coordinated national strategy to counter similar russian operations this year. the department homeland of security, suggested security clearances so they can be fully briefed. sources described the initial federal involvement as bizarre and waste of time. do you disagree with that? we spoke with the virginia elections commissioneren october. >> i don't disagree, some briefings have not ben helpful. what action do's i need to make my system secure against any cyberthreat. >> dhs says it is providing state and local election officials with real time threat information and count sell to coordinate information sharing. that council didn't become a reality until a year after the 2016 election. the deadly flu epidemic is taking a toll on the nation's work force. tens of thousand of americans have been calling in sick. but, health officials say that's belter th better than going to work sick. federal health officials are urging those sick with the flu to stay home from work or school and while that recommendation is critical to helping prevent the flu spread, it is estimated to cost businesses across the country, billions of dollars. >> my kids got sick. i got sick. my parents got sick. for a family business. we closed down for a week. >> reporter: after five of seven employees called out sick last month, the company had shut its doors. that impacted the store's bottom line says the manager. >> huge amount of profit loss. then employees not getting paid. affected them too. >> employee consulting firm, estimates this season, the virus could cause 25 million employees to miss at least four, eight hour shifts. the study projects that could cost the u.s. economy, more than 21 billion dollars in lost productivity. but sick employees aren't all to blame. sick children and school closures are another reason workers are staying home. this season, more than 40 school districts in 13 states have closed because of the flu. many in an effort to eliminate any trace of the virus. >> sheep just had a heart for teaching and heart for students. >> that's how lindsay foster remembers 38-year-old heather holland. the second grade teacher from texas died last week from complications with the flu. >> she truly cared about the kids she came in contact with. >> one of holland's former students is foster's daughter. now 16-year-old, mary grace. >> i think i would describe mrs. holland as somebody who tried really, really hard with me through everything. >> wasn't just my child that she was that kind of teacher for. she just had a heart for teaching, heart for students. >> reporter: holland's husband told a local texas newspaper she planned to pick up flu medication, but felt the $116 co-pay was just too high. after finding that out. he reportedly bought the prescription a week later, by that point his wife's symptoms had deteriorating. >> the cbs "overnight news" will be right back. 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. make every day valentine's day with k-y yours and mine. blue for him. purple for her. two sensations. one great way to discover new feelings together. from the world's number one conditioner brand... new pantene light-as-air foam conditioner, full of rich pro-v nutrients... ...and infused with air. for 100% conditioning, with 0% weight. strong is beautiful. new pantene. foam conditioner. it's valentine's day, hearts, roses, flowers, candy. and if you want to believe, the fbi, online dating scandals. the bureau received 15,000 reports linked to romance scams last year alone. more than half involve people being ripped off to the tune of $210 million over the past three years. tony dokoupil reports now on, a w men who was taken for more than $1 million. >> the fbi says romance scamming is a problem impacting all demographics and that the scams are increasing because they're lucrative and easy to pull off. scammers often prey on victims for money hitting where it hurts the most, the wallet, sure, also the heart. >> i wasn't lonely desperate lonely. i wanted some one to talk to. >> debbie montgomery johnson signed up for online dating service after the sudden death of her husband lou in 2010. >> i thought, safe, can do it from my home. >> reporter: where the widowed mother met a british businessman who called himself eric cole. >> i talked to him a fewmes. we messaged every day. >> johnson says she and cole engaged in a two year on line relationship never met in person. over the course of the relationship. johnson gave cole more than $1 million in increments. >> at this point your heart rules your head. and i was doing what my heart wanted me to do. >> in 2012, johnson says her life stopped when cole came clean over video chat revealing who he really was. a young man in nigeria. >> big smile on his face. can we keep this going? i am thinking can we keep this going? are you out of your mind. johnson's story is not uncommon. the fbi says romance scams k account for the largest on line crime losses. >> once a victim send money to a scammer they will put them on a sucker's list. >> special agent, steven shapiro overseas fbi confidence fraud frob l problem. >> is there a dome graphic susceptible? >> the victims tend to be el educated, unfortunately have emotional vulnerability. >> shapiro says romance crimes are rising as online dating popularity increases. in 2016, 15% of american adults said they used an online dating website or app. >> after a relationship is established, a scammer will send gifts. poetry. flowers. and then makes long term plans. such as going on lavish vacation or, or marriage proposals. >> what do you say to the individual who thinks i could never fall victim to this kind of thing? >> these are expert. >> johnson is focused on sharing her story. and moving forward. >> you can should have, could have yourself to death i will not do that. because, it was a part of my life. i learned from it. >> debbie johnson was unable to get her money back. but she did remarry a different man that she met through friend. >> at least there is a happy ending to that story. well if you want to get some sweets for your sweetie this valentine's day, may want to pay a visit to the queen of candy. elena cho has her story. >> you eat at least one piece of candy every day. >> that is an understatement. >> reporter: it's all part of the job. dylan lauren is founder and ceo of dylan's candy bar. her new york flag ship, three floors and 15,000 square feet, is said to be the largest candy store in the world. with the largest selection. >> 7,000 candies. but we rotate them. we rotate every holiday, every special occasion. >> reporter: one of new york's most popular tourist destinations. >> this is your nostalgia area? >> yes, people love seeing what they grew up with. >> reporter: she says the store attracts more than 2 million visitors a year. >> oprah when she came. i mean the whole store was buzzing abut that for weeks. >> understairs, there is a whole wall of celebrity favorites. >> madonna. sunny loves red hots. bill clinton likes. >> likes payday. >> payday. >> this all began at her 6th birthday party. ♪ come with me and you'll be >> when her parents played the classic movie "willie wonka and the chocolate factory for dylan and her friend." >> i love that movie. if i watched it 100 times sinls. >> i want an ever-lasting gobstopper. >> me too. >> the idea wanting to live in a candyland is something i wanted to bring to life. >> huh to do it required help. who've better to turn to than her father. fashion legend, ralph lauren. >> at what point did you realize what your father did? >> i never really thought about them being world famous. a lot of people come up to me still. i have this sthirt wihirt with n on it kwancan i get another one. speaking of shirts. >> as a kid seeing my dad have these jars of fabric and swatches to design his shirts. i wanted to eat the fabric. i thought it looked like cannedy the was so beautiful. >> what did your father teach you in terms of how to approach business? >> what i love is my dad has very much stuck to his gut and stuck to his guns. i believe that's really important to, to follow your gut. and also, to not be a follower. my dad is a, trendsetter. i, i see come pecome pelt tors . dent look at them. you watch them it will slow you down. go your path. but don't be threatened by it. >> reporter: good advice. dylan's candy bar just celebrated its sweet 16th birthday with 16 locations nationwide. and plans to open soon in dubai and japan. >> just looking at one more time. >> dylan lauren is more than just the face of the brand. she is a working executive. who pays attention the tiniest of details. >> this is excellent. >> at this staff meeting the subject is marketing a new loon of healthier candies. >> everything else is so colorful. i've want people to understand it is vegan. kbloout gluten free. her high tend candy empire includes not just sweets, but collaborations with companies that make clothing, bedding, baby strollers. she even makes candy for saturday night live. >> i think there will be some people who will watch this and say, dylan lauren, daughter of ralph lauren, why didn't she just work for her dad, or frankly why work at all? >> right. >> you didn't have to do an of this? >> yeah, some times i think that. when it is stressful and i am traveling and i go from, one country off to the next. you know i just want to silt and relax. but i have always been driven. >> she has her own family now. married to a financier, the couple has young twins. appropriately named, cooper blue, and kingsley rainbow. she reecenly won the candy equivalent of an oscar. she has been on dozens of magazine covers. but she says it is the dylan lauren barbie doll she is most proud of. >> i actually kind of wish i looked exactly like her. >> dylan lauren says she has big plans for her business. guided by her father. and inspired by the vision of wauf walt disney. >> could there be a candy hotel? >> you are on to something. like disney i hope to open a candy theme park. maybe a candy ♪ no! i don't want there to be white marks. nothing! there's no dust, there's no marks... oh my god, it's dove! no white marks... ...on a 100 colors dove invisible dry spray, awarded best of beauty by allure. powerful skincare,s now light-as-air a breakthrough moisturizer whipped for instant absorption feel a light-as-air finish in a flash new olay whips ageless okay - let's try this. it says you apply the blue one to me. here? no... make every day valentine's day with k-y yours and mine. two sensations. one great way to discover new feelings together. fthere's flonase sensimist.f up around pets. it relieves all your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. and all from a gentle mist you can barely feel. flonase sensimist. biggest day for greeting card sales after christmas. but with the advent of texting, e-mail, social media, card sales have been, falling. meg oliver has the the story of one company working to reinvent the business. >> we should throw a party. let's not invite any one else. >> no flowery designs and sappy messages long a staple of card aisles. mark and melanie started their company easy tiger in 2013. they wanted to streak a more casual, ironic ten with a new kind of card. >> sell greeting card to feel who weren't looking to buy greeting card. which was. >> how does that work? >> i guess take. >> doesn't seem like a good business model. if we can inspire people to send a card when they didn't have to. relationship gets stronger. people value it more. had to change a lot of things to do it. so, part of that was, vending machines. >> how did you come up with the idea to send cards in vending machines. >> just about bringing the product where the people are. and everybody hangs out at coffee shops. >> at key coffee in kansas city, missouri they tucked their bright green vending machine into the corner. >> this is the big statement piece. i love look a gum ball machine for awesome people. >> bought off craigs list, mike and mel refurbished and repurposed, vintage snack achines to sell their card around town. >> i want them to feel conversational. observe people, observe the way they say things and put twists on it. >> gone are holiday specific captions. mel in charge of the artistic vision. mike writes the messages. >> our best selling card today is, help me understand. how are we so much better than everyone else? and so people love to have that experience of together we are awesome. a sentiment they believe appeals to a younger generation. >> i feel like it its part of that casual, ironic, kind of sense of hume mr. thor. >> companies like easy tiger filled a void for mill any yaen? >> absolutely. >> the way that the cards speak to you, have changed. the snarky movement is connected in many ways to millenials. the bigger companies they have seen what the millenials are doing. what smaller companies are doing in general. they're learning from that. >> more than 6.5 billion greeting card are sold a year. the industry revenue is declining. >> before the internet came in, the greeting card industry was really booming and growing. is it safe to say that is flattened out a little built? >> yeah, safe to say. our card category overall, it has been stable. >> lindsay roy is hallmark's chief marketing officer and says in terms of card spending. millenials are the fastest growing group. because when they buy cards, they spend more money on them. >> we have seen that millenials are greg into that magic life stage for card sending. maybe setting up household or having kids or doing things that really just expand your relationships. >> millenials are hitting a sweet spot? >> absolutely. >> although you went see it anywhere on their cards, easy tiring is fully funded by hallmark, launched out of a project to target millenials. >> millenials as a group are seeking cards that speak in a authentic way. >> emily mcdowell's first attempt at authentic greeting card read more like awkward text message than valentine. >> i know we are not look together or anything it felt weird to not say anything. so i got you the card. not a big deal. really doesn't mean anything. there isn't a heart on it. basically a card saying hi, foreguilt now. her biggest customers, women 25 to 34 can buy card that feel and sound more look them. >> i think that millenials are revitalizing the industry. we want a card to be a stand-in for what the best ver >> dr. stanley: remember this: cannot change the laws of god. when he has visited you in some form of adversity and he brings you through that, that's like he has increased the strength of the foundation of your life and your faith in him. [music] ♪ harmonica tune plays everyone thinks making websites is impossible. [mimicking motorcycle noises] ♪ harmonica tune plays but they're wrong. ♪ i know... ♪ ♪ hopeless romantic he is, steve hartman went looking for a valentine's story. he found a gem. on the road, to the emergency room. >> reporter: at st. clair's hospital in danville, new jersey, they still can't stop talking about it. >> you don't forget any call like that. >> few month as the go the emergency responders got a call for a man with chest pain. and what a heart they found. >> first thing he said don't let me die. >> he said that too. he said all he want to do was take his wife out to ruth chris' for dinner. it was pretty cute. >> her favorite rest rain. the final word of 91-year-old joe lefkin his last wish before suffering a major heart attack was to take his wife to dinner one last type. >> it seemed as though he loved her a great deal. >> his wife margie can't tell you how hard it is to lose the love of your life. can't tell you, because her husband's death was short-lived. >> oh, you are making me lunch. >> yes, darling. >> joe was gone ten minutes before medics restarted his heart. what amazed them was what he woke up shouting. >> he said, ruth chris. >> he's coming back from the dead. saying the same thing. >> he said the same thing. >> joe got his dinner with margie. on the house, of course. but they say the greater gift is still giving. >> we are just closer. if that's possible. is this true? >> oh, yeah. >> she is one in a million, steve. >> i can still make her swoon. >> you want to see it. >> yeah. no, no. i take that back. okay. are we too much? >> you are too much, yeah. >> this weekend, couples across america will go out a. assuming there will be many more valentine's to come. >> you are something else. >> but not joe and margie. >> they will go to dinner appreciating each other now more than ever. >> steve she has six men. >> don't say that. dent say that. dent say that you are on the air. >> they're all waiting for me to check out. >> you shouldn't say that. >> you have so many guys that will love you. >> he is going to cut this all out. >> please, i hope so. >> i am going to feel the way do today. >> young love. ♪ because you make me feel so young ♪ >> ha-ha. >> steve hartman on the road, in denville, new jersey. >> hold it together, hartman. and that does the for us on this wednesday. for some of you the news will continue. for others we hope you will check back later for the morning news and of course, cbs, this morning. from the broadcast center here in new york city. i'm michelle miller.iller. captioning funded by cbs it's wednesday, february 14th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." the last stranded climber on oregon's tallest mountain is rescued hours after a climber died from a fall on mt. hood. top intelligence officials are issuing a warning about russia meddling in the 2018 elections. >> frankly united states is under attack. united airline's impact