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(gentle music) ♪ >> right now on eyewitness news they grew up watching eagles and now they're playing for the birds. cowery clemens and wendell smallwood about a breakout season. >> on the red carpet with bruce willis the honor he received it in philly and the latest project. and first new developments in the murder of two philadelphia teenagers. police say they have identified a person of interest. the development comes as family an friends held another emotional vigil for the victims. good evening, i'm ukee washington. >> i'm jessica dean. >> and eyewitness news reporter hof alexandria hof is is liver with new details. >> reporter: within the hour we have learned police have a person of interest in this case. right now they're working to locate that individual and that all happening as the families of these two teens killed continue to press on through their grief and shock. >> i want to say i loved him so much. and my life will never be the same again. >> reporter: scenes of sorrow do the the city. >> don't let how he died define the way he lived. >> reporter: a vigil was held near 1th and washington two days after he and 16-year-old sal de nu li were showed and killed involving an argument with a group of teens near 12 and rittner street. this private surveillance obtained by eye us with news shows young people fleeing the area following gunfire. >> he was a good head. had a great head on his shoulders. >> this happened feet from the home where he shared a home with his family and flowers and candles and messages of love. >> i have so many years ahead of me. let alone him he was 16. >> kalil miller as young and loved. balloons were released in the name of both teams. two boys and now two families forever linked by loss. >> it's two lives lost. there's no difference between color. they're still sisters and brothers because god created all. and we love and we praying for them because they lost their son, too. >> reporter: now again, police have said that they do have a person of interest in this case. the hope, would be, of course, that that person decides to turn themself n reporting live from police headquarters, alexandria hof, cbs eyewitness news. >> a boy is in serious condition after being hit by a school bus in camden this is cellphone video in immediate aftermath of that accident. it happened around 5:30 at alabama and collings road. it is unclear if that little boy was getting off the bus when he was hit. >> authorities have filed statutory rain charges against the former dean of students at mastery charter harity school in west philadelphia. omar harrison is out of a job tonight. authorities say the 4 42-year-old assaulted a 1 14-year-old girl near the end of the past auto school year. the victim says this happened at a hotel near the airport in tinicum township. harrison is held on $100,000 bail. >> today president trump declared opioid addiction a public health emergency and sound a declaration at the white house. the plan does not release new money to help the epidemic but helps addicts. it's time for the nation to deal with the deadliest drug crisisness u.s. history. i want the american people to know the federal government is aggressively fighting the opioid epidemic on all fronts. we're working with doctors and medical professionals to implement best practices for safe, opioid prescribing. >> the health energy declaration lasts 90 days and can be renewed. >> and the national ar kivs released some of the long secret records relating to the 1963 anass nation of john f. ken dixt 2800 documents were released this evening. president trump blocked release of other records after pressure from the cia and fbi. those files are under six month review. the president has ordered national archives to release ow all documents with minimal redactions by april 26 of next year. >> many harrisburg the legislature pass aid bill that allows for massive expansion of gambling in the commonwealth this is expected to generate $200 million to help balance the budget. legislation expands casino style gambling to ten casino sites, truck spots spopz, online port always and airports. it would make pennsylvania the first state to allow casino and lottery games online. governor wolf office says he is reviewing the bill. >> well the eagles are flying high and have the best record in the national football league good and two players who getting noticed also happen to be the long i've time fans ever the sport. >> don bell spent time today with i couple of bays we know well. >> yeah, yeah, we know them well. it's amazing story and doesn't happen as often as you think in nfl. head 3 five minutes weblingt of link on if many field and you hit wilmington delaware and 30 minutes south east glassboro new jersey. roads of nfl is long but two local products plan aid close drive from home. >> wentz, he comes under the run clem ept has a touchdown, cory clemens from glassboro, new jersey. >> amazing pass by carson went and incredible catch by cory clement he is is living a stream the new jersey native. he was star of glassboro. and now living the dream. >> i'm doing it for the community i came from glassboro, new jersey, they're the people that have been supporting me the whole way i want to give back to those guys. >> like cory windell smallwood is plague for his team. he was a star a red lion academy before playing for west virginia and making highway to the eagles as fifth round pick in 2016. >> two of my dreams came true on draft day i was drafted and going favorite team of all time and teach i watched every weekend. i was a huge fan: manfy was throughout i would be doing this and doing that. >> now cory and windell are doing what they can to help. sure they're running backs completing for playing time and have one common goal. >> we're home grown guys but this game is bigger than us. we have to put our pride to the side and do it for the eagle. >> both guys played critical time this season games hanging in the balance and unusual situation for young guys that are not high draft picks. for that they thank head coach doug pederson. >> my rocky year they were sticking with he and i may have name a day after a game and felt horrible althey were like hey we added this and that. >> the birds are off to their best start tins 2004 and carson wentz is front runner for mvp and cory and windell have birds eye view for quarterback. >> he's a god-driven guy and definitely in the hud huddle a true truer and cap stap i want to follow behind. >> he ways rookie and i was a rookie and for him to take on the responsibility, this load put on him, he was number two overall draft pick and you're playing with a trip on your shoulder it drove me good for team's rising success comes high demand. wasn't that only a couple delaware valley kids with truly understand. >> some think the tickets are free i need twelve this week and 13 they week and i'm like yes, it doesn't work that way. get ever gi me your debit cart. >> they don't realize it comes out of our pocket it was hard to control rocky year and this year i put a system in place and it's locked down. >> yeah. >> you have to do that. >> they are obviously happy to wear midnight green and in kas you wonder their favorite philly annual least brian westbrook growing up. naturally, running back. and as far as the tickets yes, mom and dad always get tickets family members and everybody else, maybe not. >> there's a system in place. >> thanks. >> the 26th annual philadelphia film festival is in full swing. >> wash done square rolled out the red carpet for ceremonies featuring two philly favorite favorites. >> david spunt was there. >> bruce willis and knight shavelon walked into a celebration in his favorite city. >> i go all over the world and i'm not lying when i say it's the best city in the world. >> willis received second annual lum heir award from shamalan last year's recipient. this is a homecoming for both of them willis grew up in pens grove salem country, new jersey. >> similar things happen anyone new york city, to go there and live there and fall in love and i like philadelphia a lot. i have friends here and. >> movies like the sixth sense, unbreakable, split, and glass a plot that brings back character none breakable david dunn and willis would not tell us more. >> you have been here a few weeks filming how are you feeling about this uncoming here. >> i like that one a lot. >> he's not allow todd say anything. >> especially in front of the boss. >> i you already said too muc much. >> i hear you. >> and then -- >> you don't want to do too much. >> filming will take place next week at former psychiatric hospital in allentown. shamalan and crews have been in other parts of philadelphia and as lping as he is making films you can bet he will be back. >> i'm proud of our city i feel like it has great aspects all best cities in the united states all in one place. i feel proud to shoot here. >> it will hit theaterers in early 20 19 reporting from the red carpet in philadelphia, david spunt, cbs3, eyewitness news. >> and that's a great film festival. >> no doubt about it. >> check it out if you can. >> one theater chain is changing up how they charge. >> all depend what you see. >> straight ahead why some of the biggest blockbuster films could cause you more. theater checking out surge pricing. >> and this bucks county restaurant has a def lish name and the food is oh, so heave heavenly. taste with torery takes you to a place putting a german mraer on hits fare. >> we have a frost advisory to tell you about. and half-and-half weekend starts out great and we timeout heavy rain that could impact the eagles game. >> and out of the blue. the rare catch pulled from the >> and out of the blue. the rare catch pulled from the waters off the jersey coast. >> there is something new to a movie theater near you. one change is changing the way it charm force tickets? here's a more popular movie the more it will cost you. nicole brewer it going to explain this. >> yeah and here's the thing. if you thought going to the movies was expensive before come next year it could cost you even more or less depending when you go and what you see. >> reagle cinema the standard ticket price was 13 to 16.50 and what if you had to pay more for peak show times. >> it's expensive already. >> i wouldn't go. >> would it help if you paid less when attendance was lighter. >> i would go to a different show to get a cheaper price. >> it's not always convene. >> that's the idea behind regal newly price market come ago mid sinking box office sales. >> i think of movie theaters and long lines and overpriced tickets and overpriced concession stands. >> they're pricing themselves out of the market. >> we have 6 kid even aarr talking about 200 to see a movie. >> and compare that to strea streaming service. >> hulu and that are advertising for less than $2. >> i don't have to wapd whor aim sitting on. >> eiding sad to see the seats go. >> that's blockbuster. >> no details have been provided on actual cost and how long the roll out will last. company says it's going to see how it goes. but judging by the reaction i got tonight. >> strong reaction. >> i don't know it was a very popular idea at least with the fokdz i spoke to. we'll see. >> wait a minute no more vhs tapes. >> blockbuster. >> that burned at the end. >> thanks nicole. >> out of the blue find in the waters off the jersey shore has a lot of people talking tonight. look that bright little lobster you're talking about a group of fishermen from sea isle city plucked it from 700 feet down 85 miles off the coast. it's amazingly rare 1.5 pound catch. bright blue lobsters are blue because of againet he can abnormality that has them produce more of a certain protein. it will end up at an aquarium not on the dinner table. >> there's a restaurant in bucks county when a devilish name. no tricks just delicious treats. >> vittoria woodill takes us to plumstead bill in tonight's taste with story. >> looking for scary good grub in plumstead bill. dig in at the devil acre tavern where sizzle, sear and. >> we'll have you feeling devilish. >> they know what they're doing here. >> we call it american fare with a german player. >> perogies and some of the wurst. >> mild, garlicy. >> what you might not expect to get at the germanen spird restaurant is taste of buffalo, new york. it it's a sandwich owner brian ugle was raised on and caused beef on wack. >> beef on wack. >> beef on wack. >> yeah. >> wack. >> weck. >> it's basically a sandwich like you get in every pub, restaurant, tavern and buffalo like you do cheesesteak here. >> i'll take a wack at it. >> you'll take a weck tat. >> now it's the roll of the sandwich that has german spin a kimmel wet roll the german word for calloway what it is sprinkled with before it toasted. >> finished product out of the oven. >> after that a good 7 ounces of roost beef in au js jus. >> that looks killer. >> we'll bring it up to mediu medium, medium well. >> okay. all right. >> and we'll get it with thes these. >> there we go. >> the creme de la creme. >> whoa, okay. >> that d. oh, wow. >> beef on weck right there. >> i might have to teet now. >> we'll put some horseradish on there too. >> that's evil. >> light that. >> wow. >> this is the devil's work. >> we have at the devil's acr acre. >> wow. >> she gets in there. >> weck. >> yes. >> beef on weck. >> i'll remember to try that sometime. >> good. >> how good would the weather be. >> so good. >> tomorrow. >> so good. >> and then not so good. >> oh, >> there's always a down side. >> there is. >> every time the warm goes up it has to come down. >> it's kind of like the rule of physics. we have really nice weather as we head into the weekend and then the second half of the weekend not looking quite so great. timing in the air as far as the wet weather sunday. it is a guarantee that we will get rained on on sunday. the question is, is it more early in the day and late in the day or just all day long. and let's take a look at information we have right now. we'll start you off with a look at storm scan 3 showing wet weather pushed on up to the canadian maritime provinc provinces the system that impacted us yesterday and the day before and was happening off off the coast and finally moved away and big ridge of high pressure taken over in between two storms. here goes the first one. moving out. second one is back here. imagine a big again ridge of high pressure keeping us protected from any nasty weather off the next couple days. certainly it's clear and quiet outside right now. but, here comes the next system. snowtiveing down across portions of minnesota, twin cities picking up snow and rain and heavier snow north. we're not going to see the snow and it's an indication of how strong and potent the storm is as it moves toward us and joins forces with a coas coastal low on sunday. and temperatures across the neighborhood network it's 42 kutztown and 38 milford and 46 sinking spring and 50 in cape may courthouse. when you wake up tomorrow morning some spots saturday will number the 40s. tomorrow morning in the 30s. take a look at frost advisory as we head to friday morning. saturday warms up tomorrow morning, 30s, even upper bucks and montgomery county frost advisory has been issued there and we do have a frost advisory for interior south jersey as well. and all these agricultural areas could see a killing frost early tomorrow morning. only takes mid up toer 30s for frost to form. and as we head into the weekend here comes the next system is atrochs on saturday and as we head into sunday the rain is over top of us. and the system will work its way up the coast. a few models north america model and gfs model has this moving in mainly saturday morning and out later saturday morning. the european model keeps threat for rain in our forecast through sunday night into monday. i think we have to plan for rainy day all day sunday until we can finesse the timing more tomorrow. so make sure you tune in for that. looks like rain will spread in saturday night and it's rain and wind through the day sunday. drenches rain. as much as 1 to 3" of rain could fall and with the storm working up the coast it's win windy as well. wind gusts 25 to 35 miles an hour and perhaps as high as 45 miles an our in the coastline. 3d overnight hours tonight comfortable, 44, chilly in the city. few clouds. no frost advisory for us in philadelphia. skip ago head to the eagles game day forecast. it does not look great it will be rainy through the entire thing. there's a chance that it is heaviest through the first half of the game and we still have to keep the potential in for still heavy rain for the post game show as well. so, nice weather for the next two days and tomorrow is beautiful. and saturday is great. and sunday, it is wet from start to finish. monday a little cooler and but tuesday for hall owe weep for the trick or treaters things are looking nice with sunshine and surpriseable high near 62. >> okay. that is. >> okay. >> don surprise next with sports. >> we continue to talk about the birds. wentz can't hear the noise and he's happy about it. >> and players hit the road liking for win in ottawa. see if they can win a high score ago fair. >> flyers visiting ottawa tonight and top center out sick. you been fortunately they left orange and black feeling woozy as well. first period. we go. less than two minutes into the game. and with the power play goal it's 1-0. senators. still in the first period. flyers down 2-0. make it 3-love. short-handed goal. 3-0. flyers getting blown out now and give them credit they hung in this one and scored one late. empty netter shawn cotier 7th ever the season and fly guy losing in ottawa 5-4 the final score. >> there are 15 teams in the eastern kchbs and sixers in 13 place. but as you know it's very early. they were off today and they'll look to get their second win of the season saturday at dallas. now the eagles with full practice today and they return to the field as the apple of nation's eye. and especially number 11. car sop swents receiveing a ton of props for 6-1 record and doesn't hear the praise. >> not really. not real limit just because again the the nature of the flow of the season and how quickly you have to turn around and go to the next. plus i've always been wired that way. jukd blocked out as much as i can to stay focused and can't get too high and can't get too low and just keep on grinding. >> eagles host the winless 49ers on sunday. >> one of three finalists for a golden glove award. winner will be announced next month. after ten years the yankees and manager joe girardi parted ways. they were one win shy of american pennant. he led them to a world series tight until 2009. yanks been to the playoffs six times under his leadership. we'll be right back >> cbs3 and coleman philly are are turning ep by turning the region pink. deck the out in ping. the pink lights are also shining brightly at the cancer treatment centers of america in crescentville. october is national breast cancer awareness month and pivrk lights are reminder to kj a mammogram and stay vigilant in the fight against breast cancer. >> new tonight a fundraiser for organization doing incredible work. >> continuing care and affordable housing tore seniors held annual inspired service recognition different. you see that guy there in the middle. ukee was recipient of inspired service award. a very well deserved honor con gatlation. >> thank you. >> kate. >> well, we're keeping a close eye on the weekend because it's going to be split pretty much directly in half. nice warm for the first half of weekend with warm and sunny can on saturday and temperatures in the 70s and then completely different story sunday. and a system working its way up the coast will bring soaking rain and gusty winds and lasts all day in the >> thank you for staying up late with us the morning team is back at 4:30 a.m., for kat kate, don, i'm ukee washingto washington. >> and i'm jessica dean, thank you for watching, >> thank you for joining us you for watching, >> thank you for joining us family and sleep well. >> the 1908 diddy, the work of tin pan alley, jack northworth. >> hearing the song. >> sort of a happy tune. >> paula holman runs st. louis cardinals museum. >> i think the song really lives in baseball. it's so enmeshed now. with, with so many people's baseball experience. ♪ ♪ this is an edison black wax cylinder. the first recorded version of the song, "take me out to the ball game." the singer is edward meaker. >> matthew barton of the library of congress. >> how many other songs of 1908 do you know that most people can ing sing the chorus. >> the chorus, yes. there is an opening verse to the old song, long forgotten but historically significant. ♪ had the fever and had it bad >> who was katie casey? >> katie casey is a fictional young lady. she is being invited out on a date by her young beau. ♪ ♪ to see if he would lake to go to see a show but this kate said no ♪ ♪ i'll tell you what you can do ♪ ♪ take me out to the ball game take me out with the crowd ♪ >> that's right, the song every fan sings was written from the perspective of a young woman insisting on admission to what was a mostly male preserve and yet a big hit. >> it was a time when it was really important for women to start that process. of standing up for themselves and bringing awareness to their value as people. >> was "take me out to the ball game." a call for women's liberation. think about that the next time you sing. ♪ well it's one, two, three strikes you're out at the old ball game ♪ dean reynolds. cbs news, st. louis. and that's theover for friday. for some 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. welcome to the "overnight news." the opioid crisis gripping communities from coast to coast has gotten attention of president trump. he declared it a national public health emergency. overdose deaths quadrupled from 1999 to 2015. and last year alone, claimed about 59,000 lives. the president says it is the worst drug crisis in u.s. history. he is promising aggressive action the but right now he has no drug czar and no secretary of health and human services as far as funding for the drug war it will be up to congress to find the money to begin the battle. major garrett reports. >> we owe it to our children and country to do everything in our power to address this national shame and human tragedy. >> president trump stopped short of declaring the opioid crisis a national emergency. opting instead for a public health emergency declaration. it will streamline some access to addiction treatment, but provides few new resources. financing comes from the public health emergency fund which has a balance of just over $56,000. the federal government estimates the crisis costs $75 billion annually. nearly 12 million people misused opioids last year. >> i'm saying officially right now it is an emergency, it is a national emergency. >> in august and again this month, the president said he would declare a national opioid emergency which would have provided access to billions in federal funds. >> without any additional resource allocation, i think it really doesn't make a difference what we call it. >> the drug czar under president obama said today's announcement did not go far enough. >> it's, largely rhetoric, and, very shallow in terms of -- of really taking major actions against the epidemic. >> in his speech mr. trump talked about addiction in personal terms. he cited his brother fred who died at 43 of alcoholism. >> he would tell me, don't drink. don't drink. he was substantially older. i listened to him. >> shifting the weight of our society thinks about the disease. >> gary's son brian committed suicide after years of struggling with addiction. what he spoke about today. a great first step. in reducing the shame and stigma that goes along with the disease. but i want to emphasize first step. not one speech, one remark. >> the president lacks key leaders on the opioid front. yet to name new nominees as health and human services secretary, drug czar or administrator of the drug enforcement agency. part of the opioid epidemic is cheap heroin brought to shores by drug traffickers. growing number of addicts get them legally from their local pharmacy. the founder of a drug company has been arrested charged in a nationwide conspiracy to distribute a spray designed to help cancer patients. jim axelrod reports. >> i'm at the doctor's office. >> the patient's name? >> sarah fuller. >> reporter: the voice belongs to sales woman from the drug company. impersonating a staffer at a doctor's office and lying to an insurer to get a prescription approved. >> which medication? >> subsys. >> is it also for the breakthrough cancer pain or not? >> breakthrough pain, yeah. >> the patient was sarah fuller. but she did not have cancer. >> point the nozzle into your mouth and under your tongue. >> subsys, spray version of fentanyl. fuller would become addicted to fentanyl. fatally overdosing 15 months later. >> the spray. >> now the company's billionaire founder, dr. john kipur, facing charges of conspiracy and bribery that he recruited doctors and designed a scheme to allow kickbacks to a prescribed subsys to fuller and those look her. >> the real tragedy they were dying. individuals were taking the drug and dying of overdose. >> a former federal prosecutor who advises states on suing opioid manufacturers. >> illinois, a doctor, he was responsible for about 60% of all subsys prescriptions. when the sales representative went to his supervisors and said, this guy is running a pill mill, he is not looking at patients. they said well, stick with him. he is your go-to guy. >> not stay away from him. stick with him. >> no, worse. a doctor they paid over $85,000 in speaker's fees to. one of their top prescribers of, of, subsys. >> cbs news identified headache doctors, back pain specialists, psychiatrist who received thousands to promote the drug last year. the company made 18,000 payments to doctors in 2016 that totaled more than $2 million. >> i would say this is the most egregious case temperature to bottom of conduct, promoting a drug for off label use. >> in 2014, the company had a $10 million budget to pay speakers' fees to doctors. according to the indictment. many speaker program events had no attendees at all. kipur's lawyer tells us his client is innocent and intends to fight the charges vigorously. >> president trump's vow to build a wall along the border with mexico is one step closer to reality. congress hasn't appropriated any money but prototypes of eight different potential versions completed. mireya villarreal is in san diego, outside the two existing walls along the u.s.-mexican border. >> reporter: a lot of the original wall which is what you see on the hill passed this secondary wall is built from vietnam era material. 10-1 feet in most places. pales in comparison in size and technology. when you are looking at the new prototypes. space 30 feet apart costing up to $500,000 each. these eight models offer a glimpse of the proposed border wall with mexico. look closer you will see variations dine sign, color and construction. four are solid concrete. four others are made of concrete and combination of materials like steel. each of the prototypes is 30 feet high. what you dent see its what is buried beneath all of this concrete and metal. there is technology that goes done nearly 40 feet to stop from tunnelling which is a big problem here in the san diego area. >> i think eechl one has its own characteristics. >> the san diego division chief for u.s. custom and border protection. >> we don't select one. we identify key characteristics from one and maybe another that we can use toward the future. >> there are critics that will say this is distraction politics. there isn't any money to make this wall. decide on prototype. >> everywhere, where i have worked. put up tactical infrastructure, it has the worked for us. >> this border wall and prototypes, are monuments to fear. >> the director for the american friend service committee disagrees. >> we are not dealing with immigration way we should be. the border prototype walls aren't doing anything to resolve the issue. >> border patrol will actually be testing agent with border patrol testing this with private citizens over the next few months. what they will be doing, checking out the scale and size, to see how difficult it can be to breach these, prototypes. that process will begin at end of november. >> the cbs "overnight news" will be right back. introducing degree ultracle♪r black + white saves your white clothes from 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emergency. last year, 59,000 americans died of drug overdoses. most of them caused by heroin or prescription painkillers. one hard hit community is columbus ohio. >> sitting here looking at you. you look, young, and fresh. you are the girl next door. you were addicted to heroin. >> it is very flattering you say i don't look like a junkie. even miss america could be a junkie. anybody can be a junkie. >> hannah morris is in college now. she says she has been clean for more than two years. but in high school she was using heroin. hannah lives outside columbus in the upper middle-class suburb of worthington. her parents are professionals. the median income here is $87,000 a year. before she got hooked on heroin, hannah thought it was just another party drug. how did you get to the depths? what was the path you took? >> started with weed. and it was fun. and i got to good weed. went to, oh, my gosh. went to pills. and still fun. percocet, xanax, vicodan, all that stuff. heroin started smoking at first. >> at 15. my gosh that was amazing. >> you remember now? >> say i have never done a drug mine life. i would be happiness at a 6, 7. out of 10. and then you take heroin, you are at 26. and you are like, i want that again. >> reporter: hannah says it was so addictive she and several students went from smoking it parties to shooting it up aat high school. >> doing it at school in the bathroom. >> syringe? >> syringe. have it in my purse already to go. >> johna morrison has been off harrison more than now years. she comes from a town. smaller and more rural than hannah's. she says her addiction started with pain pills you can get with a prescription. chemically they're all most identical to heroin. >> i got on pain pills pretty bad when i was 15, 16. >> reporter: the heroin came. >> when i was 18. >> reporter: an easy transition from pain pills to heroin? >> very. i didn't realize that heroin is an opioid. i didn't know the same thing as pills i was using. >> reporter: why were you using all the drugs? >> in a small town. nothing to do. hanging out with older people. that was our way of having fun. partying. >> this is the worst drug epidemic in my lifetime. >> mike dewine is attorney general of ohio. former u.s. senator, congressman. county prosecutor fortunate we met him at a state crime lab outside columbus. >> in every single county. in our cities, also in the wealthier suburbs, small towns. no place in ohio where you can hide from it. >> reporter: that pervasive. >> there is no place in ohio, where, you couldn't hatch it delivered to you in 15, 20 minutes. >> i can text and say, do you have this? we can meet. they would bring it to my house. leave it under the mat. it's pretty easy to get. >> reporter: full service? >> uh-huh. to me easier to get than weed or cocaine, definitely easier. >> reporter: dealers with connections to mexican cartels sell heroin everywhere. even in the department store parking lot outside columbus. our cameras captured this by undercover police informant. >> what is this? >> attorney general mike dewine staffers say mexican heroin can be cheap. $10 a hit or less. some of it is cut with drugs that make it powerful and deadly. and dealers keep inventing new ways to outwit law enforcement. >> what do you have here? >> tablets. pressed to look like prescription tablet. but they contain heroin. >> heroin in pill form. >> lack like pills. >> this is new? >> very new. only seen a few cases in the lab. >> something else mike dewine says is new since his days as county prosecutor. heroin has lost its stigma as a poisonous back alley drug. no psychological barrier that stops a young person or holder person. >> who is the typical heroin user in ohio today? >> anybody watching today, this show, it could be your family. there is no typical person. it just has permeated every segment of society. in ohio. >> each the well to do town of pickerington, 30 minutes outside of columbus. tyler campbell, star of the high school football team. played division i. his parents wayne and christy campbell say heroin habit grew from opiate painkillers, legally, after he injured his shoulder. >> what were the pills? >> vicodan. >> 60 for a shoulder surgery. >> there mall prescription. >> for the procedure. >> easy for kids to sell excess pills, popular recreational drugs in high school and college. so in demand that one pill can cost up to $80. pill addicts like tyler often switch to heroin because it is cheaper opiate with a bigger high. tyler was in and out of rehab four times. the night he came home the last time he couldn't fight the uncontrollable urge that his heroin addiction. he shot up in his bedroom, and died of a heroin overdose. he wasn't the only addict on his college football team. unfortunately the quarterback died four months after tyler. same situation. >> overdose. >> first if you didn't talk about it. >> after tyler died, the campbells met many families whose children were heroin addicts in suburbs of columbus. like tyler most got hooked on pills first. >> started with pain bills. >> tj and heidi riggs daughter died of a heroin overdose. high school basketball player and captain of the golf team. their daughter alyssa died of overdose in 2015. brenda stewart has two sons in recovery. tracy morrison is jenna morrison's mother and has second daughter who is a recovering addict. rob brandt's son was an addict. >> he battled it through high school. >> his son robbie got hooked on pain pills described by a dentist. after his wisdom teeth were remove. in training with the national guard hoping to serve in afghanistan. >> when he came home he met up with an old friend that he used to buy and sell prescription medications with. that old friend introduced him to heroin. and we did the, we did rehab. relapse. did rehab. he got clean. but the drug called his name again. and he said yes. and that was the last time. he passed from an accidental overdose. >> for many parents the hardest thing to accept was losing their children after they thought they had finally beaten the addiction. >> she passed away the day after st. patrick's day. she post on st. patrick's day, picture of her. on her laptop, study doing home work. staying, staying no partying for me. not even a single drink. i'm staying in and i'm working. and, the next day she used. and that was the last time she used. >> i am a nurse. >> tracy morrison, jenna's mother trained to be a nurse more than 30 years ago. she says the medical profession must bear some responsibility for the heroin epidemic. she says doctors overprescribe pain medication. >> i graduated in the 80s. nursing director when we decide to swing the pendulum from, not treating pain to treat everybody's pain. i was part of that. and at that time, i had no idea. that we were addicting people. >> in 2014, three quarters of a billion pain pills were prescribed by doctors in ohio. nearly 65 fills for every man, woman and child in the state. >> how did you respond when your daughters told you. they were using heroin? >> well first told me they were using the pills. how i found out they were using heroin, i came home from work one day. made dinner. and i was yelling for my youngest daughter to come for dinner. she didn't. i walked into her bedroom. and her boy friend was shooting her up. >> you saw this? >> saw it. >> what did you do? >> dropped the plate of food. i dropped it. i was hysterical. >> you can see the full report on our website, cbs news.com. the "overnight news" will be right back. want in on the secret to ageless skin? take the olay 28 day challenge see visible results day 1. by day 28? years off your skin age. but don't take it from us, take it from one of the millions of real women already in the know it's not often you can say, you know i saw results right away visible results or your money back olay. ageless there is not a friend that i have that will not own this product i had this chest cold, but my 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(cheering) a triangle solo? surprising. what's not surprising? how much money sam and yohanna saved by switching to geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. mom i dropped my ball. got it. ewwww oh eat it! lysol kills 99.9% of bacteria on soft and hard surfaces. one more way you've got what it takes to protect. the fbi has launched a nationwide crackdown on what it calls epidemic of child sex trafficking. jeff pegues went along on several raid and reports now from fbi headquarters in washington. >> called operation cross-country. and so far this year, 84 children have been recovered, at 120 alleged traffickers arrested. they have been focusing on baltimore. but investigators say this epidemic touches communities everywhere across america. on a recent night north of baltimore. looking for young girls caught up in sex trafficking. corporal chris hyde uses his fen to scroll through dating sites looking for suspicious ads. >> hey. >> searching the internet. see a girl that may look young. this girl looks young. let's make a date. >> a coast to coast effort that has fbi agents and local police working together to make arrests. and recover victims. according to the fbi since the initiative began in 2003, more than 6,500 children have been recovered and more than 2,500 people convict ford trafficking related crimes. paula bate executive assistant director of the fbi. >> not just the big cities, right, the small towns too. >> jeff, we see it everywhere. it is pervasive and persist ent. national and even international. we are talking about those most vulnerable in our society, kids, children, being exploited. >> back in baltimore, wynn and team have set up a date in a hotel room and find a prostitute who took to the streets in her mid teens. >> 16. how did that happen? >> i don't know. i just started like, doing it because it was, there was no money anywhere. >> time, time again she has survived. >> i'm been through a lot. held at gun point. been raped. been through a lot of stuff mine life. >> for this now 24-year-old woman an opportunity for a new life. >> take your ad down. purchase a plane ticket. head home. kid this being one of your last days. >> okay. >> reporter: when investigators recover children, they work with child protective services to find a safe police to live putting the people who victimize them behind bars. in living stronger, we have in living stronger, we have been profiling older americans who are an inspiration for people of all ages. this morning, we'll introduce you to folks who discovered the fountain of youth in the waters of chicago. dean reynolds has their story. plieg the bubbly creek. group of women defies the odds with every stroke. >> do you think it is lengthening your life. >> exercise? >> yes. i do. i do. >> and lengthening her life is the point for amber golman these days. >> i'm stage four. never be done with treatment. in treatment the rest of my life. >> amber and friend are members of recovery on water about 80 women in all. ages 40 and older. all dieing anotioned with breast cancer. some like amber had double mastectomies and continue in treatment. others are in remission. while rowing may seem taxing for people like them. benefits are apparent. >> i can tell an enormous difference in my energy level. outlook. attitude. keeping my body, healthy and active. is, is my top priority now. and, i am, i am a much happier person, for it. i think a phenomenal idea. >> the doctor is an oncologist at northwestern memorial hospital. off awe being competitive just helps your endorphins gets your body ready to fight the next fight. >> on a saturday, amber and mates competed for best times. they didn't exactly set any speed record. remember these women are in another race. a competition in which, every second is precious. >> could you imagined yourself doing this? >> no, no way. >> it opened a window on a future amber golman hopes to experience. >> it is an amazing opportunity to be out there and to have the, the strength to do it. and, to know that we can do this, it's, it's -- indescribable. really. >> this was her first race, and she says, it won't be her last. dean reynolds, cbs news, chicago. that's the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back with us a little later for the morning news and of course, cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city. captioning funded by cbs it's friday, october 27th, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." more than 2,000 documents related to jfk's assassination are released for the public to see, but it's what's missing from that treasure trove that may keep the conspiracy theory going. the opioid crisis, what that means for people fighting to keep clean. and tampa police release new video they hope will track down a killer. good morning from the studio