safely. we are learning more tonight about the 11 people who were killed friday night when a skydiving plane crashed and burned in hawaii. it went down shortly after takeoff on the island of oahu. jonathan vigliotti is there. >> reporter: those who saw the skydiving plane plummet to the ground looked on in horror. all 11 onboard were killed. >> i saw it hit. i was right there, man. i was right there. >> reporter: carlos zapato drove denver tourists brian and ashley weikel to the doomed flight. they were celebrating their one-year wedding anniversary. >> if you knew them for five minutes or five years, they touched your life. you couldn't ask for any two better people in your life. >> reporter: the ntsb have their work cut out for them. the impact of the crash and the massive fire that happened afterwards reducing this aircraft to just charred and mangled pieces. witnesses say just after takeoff, the plane reached only about 100 feet, spun twice, and clipped trees before hitting the ground nose first. the ntsb will specifically look into this 2016 incident involving the same plane in northern california, where skydivers were forced to jump early after part of the wing seen here broke off. >> we will look at how that aircraft was repaired and inspection records to determine whether it was airworthy. >> reporter: among those killed this weekend, three skydiving instructors. hawaii's parachuting community drawn together by adventure, now trying to make sense of this loss. skydiving planes aren't required to carry black boxes. the ntsb has made over a dozen recommendations for improving safety which have yet to receive approval from the federal government. maurice? >> jonathan vigliotti in hawaii tonight. police in chicago released video today from the jussie smollett case. it includes body camera footage of the actor wearing a noose around his neck as he told officers he was the victim of a hate crime in january. investigators later determined smollett staged the attack, but prosecutors dismissed the charges against him. the u.s. women's soccer team edged out spain today 2-1, advancing to the world cup quarterfinals. megan rapinoe scored both goals on penalty kicks. roxana saberi has more tonight from france. >> reporter: team usa opened the game looking like it would do what it usually does -- win. but just two minutes later, it let spain do what no team has done here so far. score a goal against the reigning world cup champions. the u.s. won, but the game was too close for fans like bridget. so when did you get to finally breathe a sigh of relief? >> at the very end of the game when the ref blew the whistle. >> oh, you weren't really breathing comfortably the whole time, then. >> reporter: the tough competition reflects the groeths of women's soccer around the world. says grant wahl, a senior writer at "sports illustrated." >> you see countries like argentina getting better, the netherlands, spain, italy, and these are countries where soccer is embraced but only recently has women's soccer started to be embraced. >> reporter: it helps that national federations and clubs are spending more on women's soccer. corporate sponsors are tapping into the players' star power, and women themselves are demanding more equal pay and recognition. like in this video featuring the german team. the players strike at stereotypes declaring -- we don't have balls, but we know how to use them. team usa will take on host nation france on friday. the game is expected to be even more competitive than the one here tonight. the u.s. and france are considered the top two teams in this tournament, but only one can go on. maurice? >> roxana saberi at the world cup. thank you. up next, what the top health official in the dominican republic is saying about the recent deaths of american tourists. know what turns me on? my man. some vitamin d. a little... inspo... and when i really want to amp it up we use k-y yours + mine. tingling for me and warming for him. woah... get what you want. that i won the "best of" i casweepstakes it. and i get to be in this geico commercial? let's do the eyebrows first, just tease it a little. slather it all over, don't hold back. well, the squirrels followed me all the way out to california! and there's a very strange badger staring at me... no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on my car insurance with geico. uh-huh, where's the camel? 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(flight attendants) ♪ nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea. ♪ (vo) get powerful relief with new pepto bismol liquicaps. another american died last week while vacationing in the dominican republic. a 56-year-old man from glen cove, new york, is the eighth american to die there this year. tonight we're hearing for the first time from the country's top health official. mola lenghi has the interview. >> so it's scientific. there's no speculation? >> there's no speculation. >> reporter: the dominican republic's minister of health, dr. rafael sanchez cardenas says medical reports show the recent american tourist deaths in the country are not related. cbs news was able to look at the records. the minister insists that the autopsies performed on at least eight americans who died this year showed they had at least one pre-existing condition from morbid obesity to hypertension. at least five died of similar symptoms. >> translator: what do we have here? tourists who arrive with pre-existing conditions and die in this country as they do in all countries. >> reporter: the fbi is currently conducting toxicology tests on three cases. miranda schaup-werner and a couple from maryland, nathaniel holmes and cynthiaia day, all of whom dived at the bahia principe resort chain. some families are skeptical of the reports but dr. cardenas says tourist deaths in the d.r., natural and accidental, are actually down this year from previous years. >> translator: we're not making things up, but instead we're talking of a joint work plan which we have with these international and u.s. institutions which has been established. >> reporter: the u.s. embassy here in santo domingo says at this point they have no proof that any of these deaths are related. meanwhile, the hard rock hotel and casino in punta cana says they will be removing all mini bottles and liquor dispensaries from all of their rooms -- they say not because one american guest died there earlier this year, but instead to provide tranquility to their guests. maurice? >> mola lenghi, thank you. still ahead, new details in the case of a missing college student in utah. the driver of a pickup truck that plowed into a group of ten motorcycles in new hampshire was charged today with negligent homicide. the 23-year-old man was arrested at his home in massachusetts. seven people were killed in the fiery wreck friday night. they were members of a motorcycle club for marines and their spouses. we are learning more tonight about a university of utah student who went missing a week ago. salt lake city police said today 23-year-old mackenzie lueck was last seen meeting an unknown person at a park at 3:00 a.m. after a lyft driver dropped her off. police say there is no evidence lueck is in danger. now some news about this broadcast. norah o'donnell takes over as anchor and managing editor july 15th. norah will also serve as lead anchor for cbs news political coverage and will continue as ape correspondent for "60 minu s." astronaut anne mcclain is heading home tonight after working on the international space station since december. there may be an even bigger job in her future. here's mark strassmann. >> reporter: anne mcclain has spent six months, 220 miles above earth. her astronaut dream since she was 3. >> i really love being up here in space. i really love living here and working here, and i think if i could have my friends and family visit, i might just stay forever. >> reporter: briggs, her 5-year-old son, has an unusual working mom. mcclain had 216 combat missions as an army helicopter pilot before she almost joined nasa's first all-female spacewalk. it was scrubbed. both women needed medium-sized space suits. the space station had only one, which became the perfect fit for snl. >> the space shirt and the pants were the wrong size, and so actually unfortunately the dream gotta die. >> reporter: mcclain tweeted afterward, i'm still laughing about this. she ended up spacewalking two other times and could suit up for another first. nasa wants a female astronaut on the moon by 2024. christina koch is mcclain's teammate in space. >> yeah, we have been honing our rock, paper, scissors skills for that one. we're just so glad that we are in a time when we can achieve our dreams and when space is open to all. >> reporter: open to one giant leap for womankind. mark strassmann, cbs news, new york. and that is the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you the news continues. for others, check back later for the morning news and, of course, cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm maurice dubois. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." welcome to the overnight news. i'm meg oliver. president trump turned up the economic heat on iran, imposing even more sanctions on leaders of the islamic regime. secretary of state mike pompeo is on a diplomatic mission in the region, trying to drum up support for an allied armada to protect tankers traveling through the persian gulf. paul reid has the latest. >> never can iran have a nuclear weapon. >> reporter: president trump is increasing pressure on iran by blocking supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei and other top officials from using international banking systems. >> sanctions imposed through the executive order that i'm about to sign will deny the supreme leader and the supreme leader's office and those closely affiliated with him and the office access to key financial resources and support. >> reporter: also targeted, eight iranian military commanders the trump administration says were responsible for shooting down a u.s. drone last week. iran's economy has already been strangled by u.s. sanctions on its oil industry and other targets. these new sanctions may only have a minimal impact as top iranian officials likely do not keep significant assets in international banks. last week, the president approved and then called off military strikes against iran in retaliation for both the drone strike and attacks on two tankers in the strait of hormuz. the administration has not taken military action off the table, but president trump has signaled a preference to respond with financial penalties. >> america is a peace-loving nation. we do not seek conflict with iran or any other country. >> reporter: today president trump urged the iranian regime to come to the negotiating table. >> and i think they should do that rather than going along this very destructive path, destructive for everybody. >> reporter: iran's foreign minister, javad zarif, will also face sanctions. he tweeted today, trump administration officials are not concerned with u.s. interests. they despise diplomacy and thirst for war. the trouble along the u.s.-mexico border turned deadly. four migrants, three of them children, were found dead on federal land. it looked like they died of dehydration. meanwhile, 300 migrant children were removed from a detention center near el paso. omar villafranca reports. >> reporter: lawyers say hundreds of migrant children were forced to sleep on the floor for weeks without enough food in this customs and border protection facility in clint, texas, just outside of el paso. >> it is degrading and inhumane and shouldn't be happening in america. >> reporter: elora mukherjee is part of the team of lawyers who visited the facility. >> during that time, many of the children had not had access to a single shower or bath. they were wearing the same dirty clothing that they crossed the border with. >> reporter: cbs news confirmed this afternoon roughly 300 of the children at the clint facility were moved to other sites. the conditions also shocked federal judges from the ninth circuit. justice department attorney sarah fabian argued that in shorter stays in cbp custody, basic necessities may not be required. >> if you don't have a toothbrush, if you don't have soap, if you don't have a blanket, it's not safe and sanitary. wouldn't everybody agree to that? >> well, i think it's -- i think those are -- there's fair reason to find that those things may be part of -- >> not may be. are. >> reporter: on "face the nation," vice president mike pence said the democratically controlled house must move on a humanitarian bill. >> we've asked for more bed space. we've asked for more support. our customs and border patrol agents are doing a job but the system is overwhelmed. >> in the rio grande valley, the summer heat may have claimed the lives of four migrants in hidalgo county. between october 1977 and september 2018, border patrol says more than 7,500 migrants have died along the southwestern border, but the number only includes reported deaths and could be much higher. this area where the bodies were found is known as devil's corner because of the oppressive heat and because it's tucked away. the woman who was found dead was in her early 20s. two of the children were just toddlers, the other just an infant. the fbi is now leading this investigation. it was standing room only at a stadium in france where the u.s. women's national soccer team won its world cup knockout match against spain. roxana saberi has the versy.- highlights. >> reporter: team usa opened the game looking like it would do what it usually does -- win. but just two minutes later, it let spain do what no team has done here so far -- score a goal against the reigning world cup champions. the u.s. won, but the game was too close for fans like bridget. so when did you get to finally breathe a sigh of relief? >> at the very end of the game when the ref blew the whistle. >> oh, you weren't really breathing comfortably the whole time, then. >> reporter: the tough competition reflects the growth of women's soccer around the world, says grant wahl, a senior writer at "sports illustrated." >> you see countries like argentina getting better, the netherlands, spain, italy, and these are countries where soccer is embraced but only recently has women's soccer started to be embraced. >> reporter: it helps that national federations and clubs are spending more on women's soccer. corporate sponsors are tapping into the players' star power, and the women themselves are demanding more equal pay and recognition. like in this video featuring the german team. the players strike at stereotypes declaring, we don't have balls, but we know how to use them. team usa will take on host nation france on friday. the game is expected to be even more competitive than the one here tonight. the u.s. and france are considered the top two teams in this tournament, but only one can go on. another fan was injured by a scorching foul ball, this one at dodger stadium. chip reid has the score. >> reporter: it happened again sunday. a line drive foul ball hit a woman in the head at dodger stadium. she was taken to the hospital for tests. that follows a vicious line drive in may by albert almora in houston that struck a 4-year-old girl in the head. distraught, almora dropped to his knees. luckily the girl was okay. line drive injuries gained attention after a woman was killed by a foul ball at zdodge stadium last year. all 30 major league teams have protective netting from home plate to at least the end of the dugouts. now two teams, the chicago white sox and the washington nationals, say they will extend their netting all the way to or close to the right and left field foul poles. physics professor eric goff of the university of lynchburg. >> a ball coming off a scorching liner into the stands is going to come off the bat at over 100 miles an hour, and it will travel 130 feet in about a second. >> reporter: dodging a rocket like that, he says, is difficult at best, especially for a young child. the force of impact, goff says, is like having a ten-pound weight dropped on your head from a height of more than six feet. here at nationals park, they're planning to use the all-star break to extend this netting almost all the way to the corners. managing owner mark werner says managing owner mark werner says he's doing it i ♪ managing owner mark werner says he's doing it i ♪ ♪ new magnum ice cream. double sea salt caramel. carefully made to be broken. magnum ice cream. be magnifique. know what turns me on? my man. some vitamin d. a little... inspo... and when i really want to amp it up we use k-y yours + mine. tingling for me and warming for him. woah... get what you want. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." if you're planning to spend part of your summer vacation on a cruise ship, you're not alone. the cruise industry is bigger than ever, and so are the ships. martha teichner went aboard for the story. >> reporter: behold the edge. celebrity cruises brand-new billion dollar baby. yep, that's what it costs to build a cruise ship these days, often even more. 30 million people are expected to go on cruises in 2019, up more than 12 million from a decade ago. >> and we're still just scratching the surface. >> reporter: richard fein, chairman and ceo of royal caribbean, celebrity's parent company, knows a growth industry when he sees one. >> in the united states, for example, only about 3% of americans take a cruise in a given year. and if you go to europe, it's less than half that level. if you go to asia, it's a fraction of even that level. >> reporter: royal caribbean's symphony of the seas is the world's largest cruise ship at the moment. capacity, more than 6,600 passengers, 2,200 crew. it's five times the size of the titanic. together the big three, royal caribbean, carnival, and norwegian carry nearly 80% of the world's cruise ship passengers. >> we currently have 18 new ships on order. >> reporter: the competition between them has been like an arms race in which size matters. >> so back in the '70s, the concept was let's design a ship that's essentially like a yacht. by the 1980s, we were saying let's design something that's much more like a hotel and has nicer rooms, nicer places to go, more things to do. and today we're talking about this should be more like a city. >> so bigger, bigger, bigger, bigger. why? >> the larger ship gives us some economy of scale. we can just take it in as more profit, but then we weren't giving them anything new. >> reporter: and new is the name of the game. so royal caribbean says it sinks about half what it makes from those economies of scale into innovation. >> walk in. come on in. >> reporter: welcome to the cave. >> computer aided virtual environment. this is hundreds of individual drawings brought together as one vision. >> reporter: using video game technology, the designers of the edge got to try out their ideas. >> and it's accurate to the point where one person noticed that the olives in the martinis are too small. >> reporter: this looks just like the cave. >> just like the cave. so welcome to the grand plaza in real life. >> reporter: john paul lam is in charge of all hotel operations aboard the edge. >> this isn't just any chandelier that we have here. this chandelier has thousands of different lights. we've got an incredible sound system in here. we do a chandelier show a couple of times throughout every evening. >> so music matches the light? >> you really have to see it. ♪ >> reporter: but the innovations are not just eye candy for the passengers. >> this is state of the art. it cannot be any better as we speak. >> reporter: the bridge, the domain of the captain, is more space age than swashbuckling. i think everybody in their imagination thinks that the bridge of a ship has a great big wheel. >> let me show you what is left out of the big wheel. >> a teeny-weeny little wheel. >> that's it. that's all that's left. >> reporter: unique in the cruise ship world, this super sfi sophisticated touch screen. >> we can now run the safety plan and you can see all of the different master stations. >> this is the super highway of the ship. we call this the i-95. >> reporter: ever wonder what goes on below the passenger decks? >> and it goes all the way from the aft of the ship, the very back of the ship, all the way to the tip. >> reporter: it's over a thousand feet long, and behind each door, something amazing. >> a whole room full of -- >> a whole room full of wine. >> chilling over here, pallets of aluminum water bottles. >> when we launched edge, we made a commitment that we were going to eliminate all single-use plastics onboard. >> reporter: in an industry not known for environmental responsibility, the edge has its own recycling operation. there's a sewage treatment plant onboard too. but what attracts passengers is that next big thing. >> this is a first. there is no ship in the world that has put a platform on the side. >> reporter: the magic carpet, a 90-ton platform that levitates up and down the side of the ship. >> we can take it all the way up to deck 16. we can bring it down here to deck 5, or we can take it right down to deck 1. >> reporter: you're on the edge of the edge. >> you're always looking at the ocean. that's what makes the ship special in the design. >> reporter: not a bad place to watch the sunset. it wouldn't be summer without a story about history's favorite fish, jaws. the movie is still terrorizing beachgoers after 44 years. and now some behind the scenes photos have turned up. michelle miller has a look. ♪ >> reporter: it's considered one of the scariest movies ever made, and it came to define the summer blockbuster. jaws, director steven spielberg's thriller about a maneating great white shark celebrated its 44th anniversary earlier this week. and with it, came a surprising new discovery -- a treasure trove of photos of the production never before seen by the public. they show a worker with his head in the jaws of the mechanical shark. the fearsome fish floating in the waters of oak bluffs harbor and a then unknown director, steven spielberg, chatting with some kids who were extras in one of the movie's most terrifying scene. ♪ the pictures were tucked away for the last 45 years in the basement of the attleboro house, an inn on martha's vineyard where the movie was shot. hidden until jaws superfan had a chance encounter with the inn's owner, billy reagan. >> my wife and i decided to rent bikes and so we had to go see the brody house where that was filmed. i got back to the inn and mentioned it to the owner. he said, oh, i've got some photos you might be interested in. a couple hours later he started texting me these photos he had found in his basement, and i felt my heart rate go up. >> reporter: the man whose family snapped the pictures, billy reagan, had kept them in an envelope marked "jaws photos". >> when i found them, my first instinct was i want to share them with the world and other fans. my hope is maybe other people that have photos that nobody has seen before will be inspired to climb in their attic or go down in the basement and see if they can dig out more treasures for people to enjoy. ok i'll 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popular weekly web series, hot ones. >> i was fascinated by interview shows in general. it's the oldest construct in media. >> reporter: producer chris shownberger and host sean evans created the show. >> when he approached me, he's like, hey, what do you think about a show where we interview celebrities while eating violently hot chicken wings? >> oh, that's terrible. >> we didn't really expect hot sauce to break down people the way that it does. >> very impressive. >> thanks. >> just trying to read your eyes on that. >> it's hot. >> i think the mechanics of the show are just this one big trust exercise with sean. [ screaming ] >> there have been times where i'm looking across the table, and i'm like, this person is up against the ropes. like i don't even know if they're going to make it. >> i need some ice cream, mama. >> and at about 3 million views per episode, hot ones shows no signs of cooling off. >> michelle, you'll be on this side. >> okay. >> i even took a turn in the hot seat. you go from mild to double x. >> we're doing five wings and it gets hot here in a hurry. >> cheers. >> cheers. >> one of the tips you give to folks on how to handle all this hotness? >> so this is the real problem with hot sauce is there's nowhere to go. there's nowhere to run. >> reporter: the popularity of "hot ones" may partly be due to our changing tastes. hot sauce sales are increasing faster than any other condiment, and the total hot sauce market is approaching $2 billion a year. and the source of some of the most intense heat is in this field in south carolina. you're with the what company? >> the pucker buck pepper company. >> smokin' ed curry is the founder of this creatively named pepper company. >> 95 countries get our product on a regular base zblis and he thinks his obstruct is down right addictive. >> when you eat super hot peppers, you get an endorphin rush. >> reporter: he's not just blowing smoke. a compound in chilies called cap saysen fools us into thinking our bodies are burning, prompting the release of pain-relieving endorphins, producing a natural high. >> i might have been catching a little buzz eating peppers. >> reporter: and he's spreading that buzz through his prized pepper, the fearsome carolina reaper, currently ranked as the hottest pepper in the world. around 1,000 times hotter than a jalapeno. >> when we cut one in half, see all that oil in there? the glistening? >> yes. >> that's what hurts you. >> oh. >> cheers. >> reporter: then, of course, he wanted to share. >> you notice how it's hotter right away? that's the oil reacting with the receptors. >> have the endorphins kicked in yet? >> probably starting right now. >> reporter: they never did. the things i do for my job. >> do you want to hit me? >> did that hurt? >> no. ♪a little respect the london zoo is taking heat from some animal nights groups over its controversial zoo nights parties. you can enjoy an adults only visit with your favorite wildlife. they've got music, wine, beer, all the animals and no kids, so what is there to get upset about? imtiaz tyab made a visit. >> reporter: it's one of the world's oldest zoos, home to lions, tigers and -- beers? if you're thinking, oh my, then you're not alone. ♪ this summer, the london zoo is hosting what it's calling zoo nights. ♪ where grown-ups can get closer to wildlife with a glass of wine or three. >> we feel like we're almost at a music festival or something. tell me about the vibe. >> it does have that kind of feel. >> reporter: zoo nights is making a comeback after being canceled in 2015 following reports of wasted visitors harassing animals in enclosures. >> i think this whole idea that it's lots of people coming in and getting drunk and doing things that they shouldn't be >> reporter: brian zimmerman is the chief curator of the london zoo. >> there's been a few isolated incidents from several years ago. they were dealt with at the time, and we haven't had anything for the last few years. >> reporter: areas have been closed off to protect the more sensitive animals, and extra staff are on hand in case anyone gets out of control. it's not all fun and fauna for visitors. >> guy, please don't go in there. >> reporter: with protesters greeting them as they arrive. critics say the zoo is putting profits over animal protection. jordy works with peta. >> there's some scientific evidence that show that loud noises affect animals in captivity a lot. they get fearful. they get stressful. >> reporter: zoo nights is expected to make over a million dollars this summer with most of the cash going to conservation projects. but more than 150,000 people have already signed a petition demanding the event be shut down, saying party animals shouldn't be anywhere near wild ones in captivity. for cbs this morning, imtiaz tyab, london. london zoo nights cost 20 pounds. that's about 25 bucks, and it's every friday through the end of july. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you the news continues. for others, check back later for the morning news and, of course, cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm meg oliver. it's tuesday, june 25th, 2019. this is the cbs morning news. the u.s. slaps iran with new sanctions and now iran says the move has closed the door to diplomacy for good. not my type. those words from president trump about a woman accusing him of sexual assault. what his accuser had to say about his forceful denial. plus, newly released police body camera video in the jussie smollett case. footage shows a rope around the actor's neck as officers respond to smollett's report of being attacked earlier this year. ♪ ♪

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