mess killings there was a terrible accident today at an auto auction near boston. a suv driven by an employee tore through a crowd then smashed through a wall and into a parking lot. three people were killed. nine hurt, and at least two of them have life-threatening injuries. the driver who was in his70s was not sear yes, sirly hurt. today president trump promised peace in the middle east. meeting at the white house with palestinian leader mahmoud abbas, mr. trump was optimistic that he can end the fighting that has raged since 1948. we will get this done, mr. trump said. one obstacle, hough, emerged immediately. abbas insists on a palestinian state based on says that is just too great a risk. to mark his 90th day in office, secretary of state rex tillerson spoke to department employees for just the second time. tillerson is planning big changes, doing more with less. margaret brennan is there. >> my view of how you translate america first into our foreign policy -- >> reporter: secretary of state tillerson explained to employees how he plans to implement donald trump's america first policy. >> if you imemployme. >> reporter: tillerson defended the strategy to ease late nuclear-armed north korea and said conditions are not yet right for a sit-down meeting with kim jong un. he explained a plan to rebuild trust with russia by getting president vladimir putin to broker a c-f >> the relationship between our two nations was the lowest it's been since the cold war. >> reporter: but tillerson is tackling these thorny issues without the usual top diplomats. he still has not appointed policy directors for asia, the mideast or russia. of the 119 jobs that require senate signoff only three have been confirmed. president trump has nominated an additional seven. tillerson also did not explain his plan to eliminate more than 2,000 jobs and cut a quarter of the budget. but he began a listening tour that will cost more than $1 million. >> as you know, we've just kicked off this listening exercise, and i really encourage all of you to please go online and participate in the survey online. this is vital. >> reporter: tillerson hired an outside contractor to help with the reorganization. and that leaves career diplomats wondering whether these cuts will help streamline the bucr building in the hands of officials with far less foreign policy experience. the fbi is investigating a hate creime at an american university. someone used nooses to hang bananas with racist messages on the washington, d.c. campus. the anti-defamation league says since september there have been more than 150 incidents involving white supremacist messages on college campuses. >> this is where it was before i tore it down. >> reporter: right after spring break, freshman adrian rubenstein says she found hate. >> they were advocating for a country that was completely white, that no other race, no heher ethnicity would be welcome presidential campaign exposed america's economic, social and racial divisions. since last november's election, at least 140 instances of racist posters and flyers have been reported on college campuses in 33 states. >> it seems clear that the extremists feel emboldened in this political climate. >> reporter: jonathan greenblatt is ceo of the anti-defamation league. >> we've seen a change in the rhetoric. some of our worst impulses have moved from the margins to the mainstream. >> reporter: greenblatt's group has tracked what it calls an unprecedented recruitment drive. groups like american renaissance and identity europa. timing is no coincidence they say. >> we've been riding the wave of donald trump's election. >> reporter: two agreed to speak with us. neither a real name. both agreed about the trump factor. >> he's the closest to us we've had in recent memory, though we'd like to see him go further. >> reporter: most people on a college campus would call this racist garbage. >> i think those slurs, these are anti-white slurs. >> reporter: last november, then president-elect trump was accused of energizing hate groups, but he strongly rejected that idea on "60 minutes." >> if it helps, i'll say this, and i'll say it right to the camera. stop it. >> reporter: some college students have pushed back. just last week. racist notes appeared at st. olaf college in minnesota. the school is considering adding mandatory classes on race and gender. >> freedom of speech doesn't mean freedom to slander. so we hope leaders will step up and speak out when hate rears its head. >> reporter: identity tech and three other universities in georgia. they plan to spend this summer gearing up for an even bigger push on college campuses in the fall semester. coming up next, how could anyone survive this? ♪ ♪ five-second rule protection. new lysol kitchen pro eliminates 99.9% of bacteria without any harsh chemical residue. ♪ lysol. what it takes to protect. ito become dangerous.d for an everyday item new tide pods child guard pack. helps keep your laundry pacs safe and your child safer. the following ad for your viewing convenience. i finally switched to geico. oh yeah? ended up saving a ton of money on car insurance. i hear they have a really great mobile app. the interface is remarkably intuitive. that's so important. ♪ makewith instant moisture utes from k-y ultragel. a small plane exploded yesterday on a busy road in washington state. you see the pictures, you won't believe how this ends. here's carter evans. >> reporter: the fiery crash was captured on dash cam video. you can see the plane flying low and slow. it clipped some power lines, then a stoplight and bursts into flames before hitting the street. >> numerous phone calls coming in of a plane and at least two vehicles on fire. >> reporter: bystanders quickly extinguished the flames. amanda's van was clipped by the plane's wing. >> it looked suspiciously low, and a couple seconds later, i was like, it's too low. it collided with the telephone pole, it hit the ground and hit all the cars in the line, including our van. >> reporter: the pilot reported engine problems as soon as the piper cherokee took off. >> as he was losing power and couldn't restart, he began to descend and descend rapidly. he saw that the boulevard was clear and open roadway. >> reporter: both people aboard the plane walked away from the crash, including justin dunn away, who's now working with investigators. >> to you, it looks like he was in control the whole team. >> absolutely. >> reporter: he says the split second to head for the road instead of turning back to the airport likely saved lives. >> definitely maid the right decision. anything less than a thousand feet is not enough altitude for pilots to go back to the runway and land where they took off from. >> reporter: so the roadway became the angeles. coming up, the 44th president shows off plans for his library and museum. introducing a deodorant saving millions of clothes. denew ugreeclltraear black + white. no yellow stains on white clothes. no white marks on black clothes. new degree ultraclear black + white. it won't let you down. i just want to find a used car start at the new carfax.com show me used trucks with one owner. pretty cool. [laughs] ah... ahem... show me the carfax. start your used car search at the all-new carfax.com. daughter: uh oh. irreplaceable monkey protection. but adding new lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of bacteria with 0% bleach. lysol. what it takes to protect. you knmegared omega-3s... but did you know your eyes, your brain, and your joints really love them too? introducing megared advanced 4in1... just one softgel delivers the omega-3 power of two regular fish oil pills... so give your body mega support with megared advanced 4in1. today, barack obama showed us his plans for his presidential library and museum on the south side of chicago. the 200,000 square foot complex will have three buildings, two with rooftop parks. private donations will cover the $500 million cost. for two decades, bruce hall helped americans understand the space program. as a correspondent for cbs and later nbc. he's best remembered for 12 straight hours of strong, steady coverage of the challenger disaster. >> the four shuttles, the challenger has been up ten times. it is one that is known among space people as the best of the shuttles. it was the one they've seldom had trouble with, the one they're most confident with. >> bruce hall died yesterday of lung cancer. he was 76. i was hall's understudy at cbs news in the late 1980s. just how good science writing can be. this week, bruce hall's name will join that of walter cronkite and other great space reporters honored with nasa's chronicl chroniclers award. today the cbs evening news launched a new series called "uncharted". may is mental health month, and we're looking at mental melt. the first story covers rocky schwartz whose two sons have mental illness and substance abuse problems. >> it's heartbreaking. i so desperately wanted to create a different family life for them than the one i was raised in. my paints were both alcoholic too. i naïvely thought that because i'm a sober mom and because they were raised in a really stable environment that i was going to >> you can see the body of first lieutenant weston lee arrived at dover air force base in delaware. a member of the 82nd airborne, he was killed by a bomb in mosul. lieutenant lee from georgia was 25. now david martin has the story of another fallen hero who has given us a view of the battlefield that few ever see. >> reporter: july 2nd, 2013. the very last moment of army specialist hilda clayton's life. she took this photo in the split second between when a mortar tube accidently exploded and the blast killed her and four afghan soldiers. hard remembering that day? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: specialist shanay brooks was in the same unit. >> she died doing what she loved. >> reporter: these two photos remained private for nearly four years but have now been published in an army journal with their families' permission. are you glad to see that photo now out there in the public? >> i don't think anything can campaign to that photo that she has the last photo that she shot on the day she died. >> reporter: she was assigned to photograph the training of afghan army by their american advisers. she was a small part of a largely unknown effort by the pentagon to create a visual record of u.s. military operations. >> we cover everything from patrols to raids. >> reporter: most of what sergeants teddy wade and christopher o'dell shoot with their cameras is never released to the public but is used instead to give commanders far from the battlefield a view. >> so we can get the real-life feel of what's going on, so when they make those decision they're making accurate decisions based on what's actually happened. >> reporter: special eist clayt left a record of what actually happened when she died. now we all can see it and know who she was. ft. meade, maryland. that's overnight news for this thursday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back a little later for the morning news and be sure not to miss cbs t from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm scott pelley. this is the "cbs overnight news." hi, everyone, and welcome to the overnight news. i'm dimarco morgan. fbi director, james comey, was back before congress. it was his first testimony since dropping the bombshell about russia's possible meddling and collusion with associates of donald trump. but he defended his decision to tell congress about the investigation into hillary clinton's e-mails. he said that the very thought that it may have influenced the election makes him mildly nauseous. >> this is terrible. it makes me mildly nauseous to make me think we had some impact on the election. >> reporter: james comey defended his decision 11 days before the election to notify congress that agents had found the discovery was made on a computer clinton aide huma abedin shared with her husband, disgraced former congressman anthony wiener. comey said he had no real good options. >> speak or conceal. there's an election in 11 days. lordy, that would be really bad. concealing would be catastrophic. as between really bad and catastrophic, i said to my team, we've got to walk into the world of really bad. >> reporter: they ultimately determined abedin had forwarded e-mails containing classified information to her husband. but the bureau could not prove criminal intent and did not recommend charges against abedin, wiener or clinton. democrat dianne feinstein. >> you took an enormous gamble. the gamble was that there was something there that would invalidate her candidacy. and there wasn't. >> reporter: democrats pressed comey on why he discussed the clinton investigation during the campaign but did not reveal that the fbi was also investigating the trump campaign and its contacts with russia. senator patrick leahy. >> was it appropriate for you to come on one investigation repeatedly and not say anything about the other? >> i think so. >> reporter: comey said attorney general loretta lynch forced his hand when she had an impromptu meeting with former president bill clinton during the investigation. >> her meeting with president clinton on that airplane was the capper for me. and i then said you know what, the department cannot by itself credibly end this. the best chance we have is if i do something i never imagined before. step away from them and tell the american people, look, here's what the fbi did. here's what we found, here's what we think. >> the fbi doesn't always have a difficult time keeping secrets. take the case of daniella green who was a fbi translator who marrieden someone in isis. >> reporter: back in 2014, the fbi here in detroit assigned daniella green as an interpreter on its investigation of dennis cusspert. a top recruiter for isis. but six months later she was married to him in syria. ♪ >> repr:orte dennis cusspert made a name for himself as a rapper in his native germany. but after pledging allegiance to isis in 2014, herr staed in propaganda videos. including this one where he threatened to slit president obama's throat. that same year, the fbi assigned daniella green who is fluent in german to track him down. it included skype conversations and she apparently began a romance according to unsealed court papers, green flew to turkey go june and then crossed into syria. she had told the fbi she was visiting her family in germany. >> she would be very attractive from an isis standpoint. >> reporter: peter triumumbor studies terror groups. >> she would be an absolute valuable source of information to isis. >> reporter: days after marrying cuss pert, she admitted she made a mess of things. sometimes i wish i could just come back, she admitted in an e-mail to someone in the u.s. i don't know how long i'll last here. somehow she managed to flee cusspert and isis and was allowed to return to the states in august of 2014. she began cooperating with authorities almost immediately. >> if she was able to come back and s travels looked like, then that would be absolutely vital intelligence that the united states would want. >> reporter: while in syria, green even told cusspert she worked for the fbi. but prosecutors say she withheld most sensitive information from him. cusspert escaped a coalition airstrike in 2015 and is believed to still be alive. green served two years in prison and is now out on probation. her former attorney told cbs this morning, quote, danny just got into something way over her head. she's a good person, and she was genuinely remorseful for what happened. what's a topless picture of britain's princess kate worth? it could be $1.5 million. the couple is suing the magazine that printed the photos for invasion of privacy. >> reporter: the palace calling it a grotesque invasion privacy. comparing them to the paparazzi that hounded princess diana. this lawsuit meant to prevent history from repeating itself. the duke and duchess were all smiles in france in march on their first official visit to the country. but this, of course, was a planned photo shoot. it's the unplanned one that happened at this chateau in 2012 that has them firing back at french media. prosecutors were in court yesterday hearing the case filed by the duke and duchess of cambridge against "closer." the magazine is charged with invading the privacy of kate by snapping and printing topless photos of her. a lawyer for the magazine justified the publication on public interest grounds saying in court the pictures disproved rumors circulating at the time that the duchess might be anorexic. they were taken from a long-lens camera while the couple was on vacation. this correspondent was with the couple whe they said they had every expectation of privacy. >> they did have an expectation of privacy, and even when they go to public places if they're going on holiday to a private home, then they have full expectation of privacy just like any other member of the public. >> reporter: prince william submitted a statement saying that the photographs were shocking and all the more painful given the harassment linked to the death of his mother. princess diana was hounded by the press until the day she died in a car crash 20 years ago after being chased by paparazzi through the city. >> i don't think diana's death, which william and harry still feel the paparazzi caused her death. i don't think it's made them much more timid in trying to get photographs. they often elicit photographs. they're still a wide audience and public interest. >> reporter: authorities have already banned reproduction of the topless photos, but they still appear in other publications across europe. here at the palace, they're asking for $1.6 million in photographers and publishers think twice in the future. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. ♪ ♪ five-second rule protection. new lysol kitchen pro eliminates 99.9% of bacteria without any harsh chemical residue. takes to protect. makewith instant moisture utes from k-y ultragel. everybody since the ronald reagan era, georgia has been a reliably red state, sending republicans to the white house and both houses of congress. but there's a runoff election next month in newt gingrich's old district that could be a change point. >> so nice to meet you. >> reporter: jen cox, a 46-year-old realtor and mother of four has found her political voice, the muted one she had for years living in cobb county, a suburb of atlanta. >> i was afraid it would affect my kids' relationships with their friends. we were all making a lot of assumptions that terrible things would happen if we came out as liberals. >> reporter: and the blues outed themselves in cobb county, georgia. she had never been politically active. but when women nationwide rallied last january to protest president trump's election, cox and her daughter joined 60,000 demonstrators in downtown atlanta. seven weeks ago on facebook, she launched pave it blue. it's a grassroots organization for frustrated progressive women like her. >> now just over a month later we're at almost 2,000 and all local women. >> this is a story about women in this community. >> reporter: pave the blue's first goal, helping elect jon ossoff, a local democrat on the ballot in a runoff election in june. we also met karen, a bermuda native who became a u.s. citizen earlier this year. how much of this is president trump? >> all of it is president trump. i don't think that they represent me or my family. and i need someone in office to create some represent me. >> that's a huge deal to us. >> reporter: cox says president trump's first 100 days have been anti-immigrant, anti-women and un-american. >> it's our responsibility to stand up to that, to speak out against it. if not us, who? >> reporter: pave the blue's goal is to flip red districts like this into blue ones and get women running for local office. and now that they've found their voice, they promise to keep speaking up and speaking out. >> we were a target. we didn't want to take that risk. >> reporter: for seven years, these brothers were threatened with death in iraq. militias targeted them for working with american companies. was coming to this country the difference between potentially life and death? >> it was a life and death, yes. >> reporter: in 2011, they applied to the u.s. as refugees. after years of vetting by homeland security and the state department, in emigrated here to clarkston, georgia, known as the ellis island of the south. >> this clarkston is a refugee welcoming place. everyone is here. from different countries. >> 40 different nationalities, 60 different languages spoken in our 1.4 mile city. >> reporter: this is its mayor. half its residents are foreign-born. >> these people who have fled from those conflicts are the ones who are escaping terror. we're getting people from war-torn areas, famine sites, persecution. >> reporter: its diversity spreads across its of services, local shops, community gatherings and schools. >> since 9/11, there hasn't been a refugee that has committed a domestic act of terrorism. cities in georgia. >> reporter: to the brothers the travel ban presents the greatest threat of all. >> that would change the idea of america, which is a free country. and a right country. >> reporter: they arrived believing in the idea of america. clarkston gave them a chance to live it. mark strassmann, cbs news, clarkston, georgia. ...far, far away. feel less hungry with the natural fiber in clinically... ...proven meta appetite control. from metamucil. where are mom and dad? 'saved money on motorcycle insurance with geico! goin' up the country. love mom and dad' i'm takin' a nap. dude, you just woke up! ♪ 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. ♪ new lysol kitchen pro eliminates 99.9% of bacteria without any harsh chemical residue. lysol. what it takes to protect. you knmegared omega-3s... but did you know your eyes, your brain, and your joints really love them too? introducing megared advanced 4in1... delivers the omega-3 power of two regular fish oil pills... so give your body mega support with megared advanced 4in1. clearasil rapid action begins working fast for clearly visible results in as little as 12 hours. wow! but what other teen problems can it fix fast? will clearasil act fast to help this teen concentrate on his math test? darn! it only worked on the acne. can it hel... nope. no. so let's be clear: clearasil works fast on teen acne, not so much on other teen things. and now there's new clearasil overnight spot patches with patented technology for faster healing. in the early '80s, you couldn't turn on the radio without hearing a song by the pop duo hall and oates. well, they are back on the road and ser aenat shur tracked them down. >> reporter: the video may be dated, but the music definitely holds up. [000:40:39;00] ♪ oh, oh, oh, here she comes ♪ she's a man-eater ♪ >> reporter: and at a recent rehearsal, daryl hall and john oates run through their greatest hits. ♪ you're out of touch ♪ i'm out of touch >> reporter: gearing up for their latest tour while back at a decades-old partnership. >> did i think i'd be working with john and we'd be sitting side by side all these years later? no, i didn't. didn't even occur to me. >> reporter: daryl's 70 and john's 69. for them and their fans, the dreams keep coming true. >> our job is the job everyone dreams of. play instruments, sing, make records. why would you want to quit? ♪ you make my dreams come true ♪ you you, >> reporter: the duo has sold more than80 million albums, inducted into the rock 'n roll hall of fame and the songwriters hall of fame. ♪ it isn't so >> reporter: not a bad life. for two very different people. >> well, if you look on every album we've ever made, it says daryl hall and john oates. it may seem a subtle ourselves as two individuals who are different and work together. to this day, that's how we view ourselves. >> reporter: one thing they do have in common is philadelphia. ♪ philadelphia >> reporter: what's that city mean to you? >> it's my hometown, you know, it's where i was a kid. it was the biggest influence on me, because you're, i think the most important influences are your early ones, and boy was i at the right place at the right time. >> reporter: both attended temple university. both had their own bands. but how did they meet? >> this is freaking me out by the way. >> reporter: john took us back to philly, to the exact spot where hall and oates history all began. >> it was called the adelefy ballroom. >> reporter: their bands were to perform separately. but they say that's when a gunfight broke out. yes, a gunfight. >> we had to leave. that's when we met. we met in the elevator. and when i found out he went to temple. >> it's hard to go back i can you have memories, but when the memories are connected to the actual, physical space. we're actually standing in the same place where. >> reporter: you guys met here. >> daryl's career and my career started right here in this room. >> reporter: partners of almost 50 years. >> oh. okay. i don't know. this is too much for me. >> reporter: i love it. i love it. after becoming roommates in this house. >> so i moved into the third floor up there. >> reporter: they started jamming to the. >> because i used to play my little wurl itser piano, and he had an acoustic guitar. it was proximity, really. it was an interesting coming together of music, and i think it formed especially our original sound, this hybrid of soul music and folk music. >> reporter: and in 1973, they co-wrote what would be their break-through song. ♪ she's gone ♪ oh-wa >> it was magical, creating somegthinm frohi nothang tt somehow has a universal appeal but at the same time is rooted in this every day sense of loss. ♪ she's gone >> reporter: and then another pop classic. ♪ >> reporter: sarah smile. this one written by daryl. we've got the 1976 performance of "sarah smile" on youtube where you hold a note for an impossibly long time. >> was i showin' off? >> reporter: the hits kept coming. ♪ you're a rich girl >> reporter: including rich girl, even though it's actually about a guy. ♪ you can rely on the old man's money ♪ >> and i wrote that chore us, he can rely on his old man's money, then i left it for about a year. >> reporter: a year? >> y >> so then i sat do you know and said well, rich guy is stupid, so i changed it to richir gl. ♪ you're a rich girl sno >> reporter: by the 1980s, daryl hall and john oates had reached the top, thanks to a string of catchy songs. ♪ your kiss is on my list ♪ because ♪ i want to play that one on one ♪ ♪ i want to play that game tonight ♪ >> reporter: they also became fixtures on the just-launched mtv. >> i want my mtv. >> i want my mtv. >> they came to us. we had a bunch of hit records, and they said we need music videos. we said what's a music video. >> where some clothes, jump around in front of a black curtain. nobody knew what a music video >> reporter: looking back do you think they were stupid? >> oh, yes, of course. >> reporter: in 1984, they found themselves on the set of their "out of touch" music video. >> it is the suit that i wore in the "out of touch" video. i call it my dog suit. i look like a dalmatian in it. >> reporter: the song reached number one, but the video proved to be a turning point. >> here we are. and daryl and i are sealed inside this huge base drum, 3:00 in the morning, and we're like, look, what are we doing? ♪ you're out of touch ♪ i'm out of touch >> we looked at each other in the drum, and we went, okay, this is what we're doing. is this what we were meant to do in life? >> reporter: so at the height of their success, they took a break. but never really broke up. both continued to release solo albums, and john has written a new ♪ every time you go >> reporter: daryl created the popular "live from daryl's house", a web series where he performs with young artists and legends like smokey robinson. ♪ ooh, ooh, ooh, baby,y bab >> reporter: whilel haland oates don't record together anymore, they still perform as a duo. ♪ >> reporter: and there's no end in sight. ♪ what i want, you've got ♪ >> i'm so happy to have a multi-generational audience, and that's an amazing thing that i can cross generations. i love that. ♪ you make my dreams come true >> we are now bigger than we ever were in our entire careers. if somebody had told me in the 1970s that we would be doing giant stadi iat,t's it's been 105 years since the titanic struck an iceberg on its maiden voyage and sunk to the bottom of the sea. you may have seen the movie, but soon you'll be able to see it in person for a hefty fee. >> reporter: the ship was called the ship of dreams until a nautical nightmare turned it into a legend, a fateful voyage that fascinated the public, inspiring more than a dozen films and a new generation of explorers like stockton rush. >> more people have been to space than to the titanic. >> reporter: the wreck was discovered in 1985. since then, fewer than200 people have gone over its decks. a company plans to increase that number. starting in may 2018, rush will begin a expeditions to the titanic. the first time anyone will have been to the site in more than a decade. where is your excitement factor on this? >> definitely over the level. >> reporter: the five-person submersible that will be used is still under construction at a new jersey factory. when complete, the cyclops two will look like this model and be able to dive 13,000 feet. >> people will enter and exit through the dome. >> reporter: it will be just one of five submersibles on the planet capable of reaching the privately owned. one of the goals is to generate a 3d model of the wreck, a unesco underwater site before it's too late. i've heard some researchers say it will melt away and be gone in 20 years. to make the most of the expeditions, they will include researchers and supporteexplore few. >> they will >> reporter: even so, all 54 seats for the 2018 seats have already sold out. a banker by trade saved one of those seats. as for the moment when she first sets eyes on it. >> i'll probably cry. i get emotional. >> reporter: about the titanic. you reilly do. you do. >> i do. >> reporter: she isn't afraid to go more than two miles below the waves. and rush says that's with good reason. >> you believe the cyclops two is pretty much invulnerable. >> by the time we're through testing it, i believe it's pretty much invulnerable. >> reporter: that's what they said about the titanic. >> i will go on all the dives. put my money where my mouth is. >> reporter: kr hip ryeid, new for cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm dimarco morgan. a bad break in the south. a levee can't hold the rising river. floodwaters swallowed this town just after hundreds of residents escaped. >> it's deserted. a ghost town. also tonight. >> it makes me mildly nauseous to think that we might have had some impact on the election. >> the fbi director reveals for the first time why he made his october surprise announcement. a haunting image, an american combat photographer's last picture is of her own death. and keep your eye to the sky. thamen ce e thclmirae. this is "cbs overnight the black river jumped a levee in northeast arkansas and flooded the historic town of pocahontas. officials saw this disaster coming and ordered everyone out. flash floods killed at least seven people in arkansas last weekend, and michelle miller is there. >> reporter: the black river spilled across pocahontas, arkansas after heavy rains breached a levee. about 50 homes have been destroyed and up to 100 homes and businesses damaged. where were the breaches? >> they were east of here, probably -- >> reporter: cecil tackett is the city's police chief. >> this morning there were fish swimming across here. >> reporter: across this highway. >> yes. >> reporter: murky floodwaters cover this park. days of torrential rainfall caused rivers near pocahontas to swell as much as 9 inches. add the nearly 8 inches that fell in pocahontas last week and it was more than the levee could take. the threat of a breach forced a mandatory evacuation of the city of 7,000 on monday. rising waters sent residents like junkersfield to move his mother out of harm's way. >> it's sad. a lot of people had to get their stuff out, get out of their element, find places to stay, find places to life. >> reporter: portions of major highways across the state are closed as sandbags are piled along flooded roads. william brummett is a volunteer. >> this is kind of a race here. what they're predicting is for it to go up. it's going to be really close. we're not taking any chances. >> reporter: the deluge is part of the most extreme flooding in a century. hundreds of roads are closed in neighboring states, including missouri. the area around pocahontas is about as flat as a pool table. so while the river may not be rising anymore, scott, the water here could be around for 36 hours or longer. >> and the governor of arkansas guard to help with rescues. michelle miller on the flood watch for us tonight. thank you. in another big story tonight, fbi director james comey told the senate judiciary committee that russia is the greatest threat of any nation on earth, given their intention and capability and he said the russians are still interfering with american politics. he also talked about his own role in the 2016 election after hillary clinton blamed him for her loss. here's jeff pegues. >> this is terrible. it makes me mildly nauseous to think we may have had some impact on the election. >> reporter: james comey defended his decision just 11 days before the election to notify congress that agents had found more hillary clinton e-mails. the discovery was made on a computer clinton aide huma abedin shared with her husband, disgraced former congressman anthony wiener. comey said he had no good options. so i stared at speak and conceal. speak would be really bad. there's an election in 11 days. lordy, that would be really bad. concealing in my view would be catastrophic. as between really bad and catastrophic, i said to my team, we have to walk into the world of really bad. >> reporter: agents ultimately determined abedin had forwarded e-mails containing classified information to her husband, but comey said the brewer owe could not prove criminal intent and did not recommend charges against abedin, wiener or clinton. democrat dianne feinstein. >> you took an enormous gamble. the gamble was that there was something there that would invalidate her candidacy. and there wasn't. >> reporter: democrats pressed comey on why he publicly discussed the clinton investigation during the campaign but did not reveal that the fbi was also investigating the trump campaign and its contacts with russia. senator patrick leahy. >> was it appropriate for you to comment on one investigation repeatedly and not say anything about the other? >> i think so. >> reporter: comey said loretta lynch forced his hand when she had impromptu meeting with former president bill clinton. >> her meeting with president clinton on that airplane was the capper for me. i said the department cannot credibly end this. the best chance we have as a justice system is something i never imagined before. step away from them and tell the american people, look, here's what the fbi did. here's what we found. here's what we think. >> reporter: yesterday clinton said comey' decision was partly to blame for her election loss, scott, that prompted a response from the president on twitter. he called comey, quote, the best thing that ever happened to hillary clinton in that he gave her a free pass for many bad deeds. >> jeff pegues. two white police officers will not be charged in the fatal shooting of a black man in baton rouge, louisiana. the shooting last summer sparked protests in a number of cities. here's david begnaud. >> reporter: amid security concerns, the federal courthouse in baton rouge was barricaded as the announcement was made by cory amundson. >> we did not have evidence that they violated the federal civil rights clause. >> reporter: alton sterling died on july 5th at the hands of the two officers. a 911 caller reported a black man in a red shirt had pulled a gun on someone. two officers confronted sterling, he resisted. they tased him and tackled him. one officer yelled, he's going for his pocket, gun, gun. then prosecutors say he fired three shots into his chest. as sterling rolled over, he fired three shots into hess back. eyewitness videos do not clearly show whether sterling was reaching for a loaded .38 caliber hand gun that was pulled out of his front pocket. >> we were unable to establish beyond a reasonable doubt the precise location of mr. sterling's hand at the time they said he was going for a gun. >> this decision by the justice department to not file charges does not mean the police officers acted appropriately. >> reporter: it also has not discouraged cameron sterling, alton sterling's 16-year-old son. >> i can't be angry. >> reporter: why? >> my dad wouldn't want me to be angry. he would want me to keep fighting for them. and that's what i'll do until the end. >> reporter: alton's death sparked protests. but that spiralled into targeted police there was a terrible accident today at an auto auction near boston. a suv driven by an employee tore through a crowd then smashed through a wall and into a parking lot. three people were killed. nine hurt, and at least two of them have life-threatening injuries. the driver who was in his 70s was not seriously hurt. today president trump promised peace in the middle east. meeting at the white house with palestinian leader mahmoud abbas, mr. trump was optimistic that he can end the fighting that has raged since 1948. we will get this done, mr. trump said. one obstacle, however, emerged immediately. abbas insists on a palestinian state baon before the 1967 war of israel says that is just too great a risk. to mark his 90th day in office, secretary of state rex tillerson spoke to department employees for just the second time. tillerson is planning big changes, doing more with less. margaret brennan is there. >> my view of how you translate america first into our foreign policy -- >> reporter: secretary of state tillerson explained to employees how he plans to implement donald trump's america first policy. >> if you condition our national security efforts on someone adopting our values, we probably can't achieve our national security goals, our national security interests. >> reporter: tillerson defended the strategy to isolate nuclear-armed north korea and said conditions are not yet right for a sit-down meeting with kim jong un. he explained a plan to rebuild trust with russia by getting president vladimir putin to broker a cease-fire in syria. >> the relationship between our been since the cold war. >> reporter: but tillerson is tackling these thorny issues without the usual top diplomats. he still has not appointed policy directors for asia, the mideast or russia. of the 119 jobs that require senate signoff only three have been confirmed. president trump has nominated an additional seven. tillerson also did not explain his plan to eliminate more than 2,000 jobs and cut a quarter of the budget. but he began a listening tour that will cost more than $1 million. >> as you know, we've just kicked off this listening exercise, and i really encourage all of you to please go online and participate in the survey online. this is vital. >> reporter: tillerson hired an outside contractor to help with the reorganization. and that leaves career diplomats wondering whether these cuts will help streamline the bureaucracy or simply gut a building already concerned that it's in the hands of officials with far laess foreign policy experience. the fbi is investigating a hate crime at an american university. someone used nooses to hang bananas with racist messages on the washington, d.c. campus. the anti-defamation league says since september there have been more than 150 incidents involving white supremacist messages on college campuses. we asked mark strassmann to look into this. >> this is where it was before i tore it down. >> reporter: right after spring break, freshman adrian rubenstein says she found hate. hanging outside the school as main library. she tweeted images of two white power posters. >> they were advocating for a country that was completely white, that no other race, no other ethnicity would be welcome here. >> reporter: last year's presidentialpa america's economic, social and racial divisions. since last november's election, at least 140 instances of racist posters and flyers have been reported on college campuses in 33 states. >> it seems clear that the extremists feel emboldened in this political climate. >> reporter: jonathan greenblatt is ceo of the anti-defamation league. >> we've seen a change in the rhetoric. some of our worst impulses have moved from the margins to the mainstream. >> reporter: greenblatt's group has tracked what it calls an unprecedented recruitment drive. groups like american renaissance and identity europa. two groups told us the timing is no coincidence. >> we've been riding the wave of donald trump's election. >> reporter: two agreed to speak with us. neither agreed to give their real name. both agreed about the trump factor. >> he's the closest s had in recent memory, though we'd like to see him go further. >> reporter: most people on a college campus would call this racist garbage. >> i think those slurs, these racist, nazi, these are appoi anti-white slurs. >> reporter: last november, then president-elect trump was accused of energizing hate groups, but he strongly rejected that idea on "60 minutes." >> if it helps, i'll say this, and i'll say it right to the camera. stop it. >> reporter: some college students have pushed back. just last week. racist notes appeared at st. olaf college in minnesota. the school is considering adding mandatory classes on race and gender. >> freedom of speech doesn't mean freedom to slander. so we hope leaders will step up and speak out when hate rears its head. >> reporter: identity europa posters were found at georgia tech and three other universities in georgia. members of the group told us they plan to spend this summer gearing up for an even bigger push on college campuses in the fall semester. >> mark strassmann, thanks. coming up next, how could anyone survive this? ♪ ♪ five-second rule protection. new lysol kitchen pro eliminates 99.9% of bacteria without any harsh chemical residue. lysol. what it takes to protect. tand, our adulte children are here. so, we save by using tide. which means we use less. three generations of clothes cleaned in one wash. those are moms. anybody seen my pants? nothing cleans better. put those on dad! it's got to be tide. makewith instant moisture utes from k-y ultragel. a small plane exploded yesterday on a busy road in washington state. you see the pictures, you won't believe how this ends. here's carter evans. >> reporter: the fiery crash was captured on dash cam video. you can see the plane flying low and slow. it clipped some power lines, then a stoplight and bursts into flames before hitting the street. >> numerous phone calls coming in of a plane and at least two vehicles on fire. >> reporter: bystanders quickly extinguished the flames. amanda's van was clipped by the plane's wing. >> it looked suspiciously low, and a couple seconds later, i was like, it's too low. it collided with the telephone pole, it hit the ground and hit all the cars in the line, including our van. >> reporter: the pilot reported engine problems as soon as the piper cherokee took off. from payne field in everett, washington. >> as he was losing power and couldn't restart, he began to descend and descend rapidly. he saw that the boulevard was clear and open roadway. >> reporter: both people aboard the plane walked away from the crash, including justin dunn away, who's now working with investigators. >> to you, it looks like he was in control the whole team. >> absolutely. >> reporter: he says the split second decision to head for the road instead of turning back to the airport likely saved lives. >> definitely made the right decision. anything less than a thousand feet is not enough altitude for pilots to go back to the runway and land where they took off from. ep angeles. coming up, the 44th president shows off plans for his library and museum. ♪ new lysol kitchen pro eliminates 99.9% of bacteria without any harsh chemical residue. lysol. what it takes to protect. i just want to find a used car without getting ripped off. that might 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[laughs] ah... ahem... show me the carfax. start your used car search and get free carfax reports at the all-new carfax.com. ok honey you play with your monkey while i get your little brother cleaned up. daughter: uh oh. monkey swimming. irreplaceable monkey protection. detergent alone doesn't kill bacteria, but adding new lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of bacteria with 0% bleach. daughter: uh oh. lysol. what it takes to protect. today, barack obama showed us his plans for his presidential library and museum on the south side of chicago. the 200,000 square foot complex will have three buildings, two with rooftop parks. private donations will cover the $500 million cost. for two decades, bruce hall helped americans understand the space program. as a correspondent for cbs and later nbc. he's best remembered for 12 straight hours of strong, steady coverage of the challenger disaster. >> the four shuttles, the challenger has been up ten times. it is one that is known among space people as the best of the shuttles. it was the one they've seldom had trouble with, the one they're most confident with. >> bruce hall died yesterday of lung cancer. he was 76. i was hall's understudy at cbs news in the late 1980s. many of us learned from bruce, just how good science writing can be. this week, bruce hall's name will join that of walter cronkite and other great space reporters honored with nasa's chroniclers award. today the cbs evening news launched a new series called "uncharted". may is mental health month, and we're looking at mental health. the first story covers rocky schwartz whose two sons have mental illness and substance abuse problems. >> it's heartbreaking. i so desperately wanted to create a different family life for them than the one i was raised in. my parents were both alcoholic too. i naïvely thought that because i'm a sober mom and because they were raised in a really stable environment that i was going to prevent this from happening. y at cbs news.com. the body of first lieutenant weston lee arrived at dover air force base in delaware. a member of the 82nd airborne, he was killed by a bomb in mosul. lieutenant lee from georgia was 25. now david martin has the story of another fallen hero who has given us a view of the battlefield that few ever see. >> reporter: july 2nd, 2013. the very last moment of army specialist hilda clayton's life. she took this photo in the split second between when a mortar tube accidently exploded and the blast killed her and four afghan soldiers. hard remembering that day? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: specialist shanay brooks was in the same unit. >> she died doing what she loved. >> reporter: these two photos remained private for nearly four years but have now been published in an army journal with their families' permission. are you glad to see that photo now out there in the public? >> i don't think anything can compare to that photo that she has the last photo that she shot on the day she died. >> reporter: she was assigned to photograph the training of the adghan army by their american she was a small part of a largely unknown effort by the pentagon to create a visual record of u.s. military operations. >> we cover everything from patrols to raids. >> reporter: most of what sergeants teddy wade and christopher o'dell shoot with their cameras is never released to the public but is used instead to give commanders far from the battlefield a view. >> so we can get the real-life feel of what's going on, so when they make those decision they're making accurate decisions based on what's actually happened. >> reporter: specialist clayton left a record of what actually happened when she died. now we all can see it and know who she was. ft. meade, maryland. that's overnight news for this thursday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back a little later for the morning news and be sure not to miss cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new this is the "cbs overnight news." hi, everyone, and welcome to the overnight news. i'm dimarco morgan. fbi director, james comey, was back before congress. it was his first testimony since dropping the bombshell about russia's possible meddling and collusion with associates of donald trump. but he defended his decision to tell congress about the investigation into hillary clinton's e-mails. he said that the very thought that it may have influenced the election makes him mildly nauseous. >> this is terrible. it makes me mildly nauseous to make me think we had some impact on the election. >> reporter: james comey defended his decision 11 days before the election to notify congress that agents had found thre hillary clinton e-mails. computer clinton aide huma abedin shared with her husband, disgraced former congressman anthony wiener. comey said he had no real good options. >> speak or conceal. there's an election in 11 days. lordy, that would be really bad. concealing would be catastrophic. as between really bad and catastrophic, i said to my team, we've got to walk into the world of really bad. >> reporter: they ultimately determined abedin had forwarded e-mails containing classified information to her husband. but the bureau could not prove criminal intent and did not recommend charges against abedin, wiener or clinton. democrat dianne feinstein. >> you took an enormous gamble. the gamble was that there was something there that would invalidate her candidacy. and there wasn't. >> reporter: democrats pressed comey on why he publicly dise investigation during the campaign but did not reveal that the fbi was also investigating the trump campaign and its contacts with russia. senator patrick leahy. >> was it appropriate for you to comment on one investigation repeatedly and not say anything about the other? >> i think so. >> reporter: comey said attorney general loretta lynch forced his hand when she had an impromptu meeting with former president bill clinton during the investigation. >> her meeting with president clinton on that airplane was the capper for me. and i then said you know what, the department cannot by itself credibly end this. the best chance we have is if i do something i never imagined before. step away from them and tell the american people, look, here's what the fbi did. here's what we found, here's what we think. >> the fbi doesn't always have a difficult time keeping secrets. take the case of daniella green who was a fbi translator who married someone in isis. that story didn't come out until this week when green was already out of prison. dean reynolds has the story. >> reporter: back in 2014, the fbi here in detroit assigned daniella green as an interpreter on its investigation of dennis cuspert. a top recruiter for isis. but six months later she was married to him in syria. ♪ >> reporter: dennis cuspert made a name for himself as a rapper in his native germany. but after pledging allegiance to isis in 2014, he starred in propaganda videos. including this one where he threatened to slit president obama's throat. that same year, the fbi assigned daniella green who is fluent in german to track him down. during the investigation, which included skype conversations began a romance with him. according to unsealed court papers, green flew to turkey in june and then crossed into syria. she had told the fbi she was visiting her family in germany. >> she would be very attractive from an isis standpoint. >> reporter: peter trumbor studies terror groups. >> she would be an absolute valuable source of information to isis. >> reporter: days after marrying cuspert, she admitted she made a mess of things. sometimes i wish i could just come back, she admitted in an e-mail to someone in the u.s. i don't know how long i'll last here. somehow she managed to flee cuspert and isis and was arrested upon her return to the states in august of 2014. she began cooperating with authorities almost immediately. >> if she was able to come back and share des travels looked like, then that would be absolutely vital intelligence that the united states would want. >> reporter: while in syria, green even told cuspert she worked for the fbi. but prosecutors say she withheld most sensitive information from him. cuspert escaped a coalition airstrike in 2015 and is believed to still be alive. green served two years in prison and is now out on probation. her former attorney told cbs this morning, quote, danny just got into something way over her head. she's a good person, and she was genuinely remorseful for what happened. what's a topless picture of britain's princess kate worth? it could be $1.5 million. the couple is suing the magazine that printed the photos for invasion of privacy. >> reporter: the palace calling it a grotesque invasion of privacy. comparing them to the paparazzi that hed this lawsuit meant to prevent history from repeating itself. the duke and duchess were all smiles in france in march on their first official visit to the country. but this, of course, was a planned photo shoot. it's the unplanned one that happened at this chateau in 2012 that has them firing back at french media. prosecutors were in court yesterday hearing the case filed by the duke and duchess of cambridge against "closer." the magazine is charged with invading the privacy of kate by snapping and printing topless photos of her. a lawyer for the magazine justified the publication on public interest grounds saying in court the pictures disproved rumors circulating at the time that the duchess might be anorexic. they were taken from a long-lens camera while the couple was on vacation. this correspondent was with the couple when the story broke, and they said they had every expectation of privacy. >> they did have an expectation of privacy, and even when they go to public places if they're going on holiday to a private home, then they have full expectation of privacy just like any other member of the public. >> reporter: prince william submitted a statement saying that the photographs were shocking and all the more painful given the harassment linked to the death of his mother. princess diana was hounded by the press until the day she died in a car crash 20 years ago after being chased by paparazzi through the city. >> i don't think diana's death, which william and harry still feel the paparazzi caused her death. i don't think it's made them much more timid in trying to get photographs. they often elicit photographs. they're still a wide audience and public interest. >> reporter: authorities have already banned reproduction of the topless photos, but they still appear in other publications across europe. here at the palace, they're asking for $1.6 million in damages. enough money, they hope, to make phra think twice in the future. the "cbs overnight news" wie ll bright back. ♪ five-second rule protection. new lysol kitchen pro eliminates 99.9% of bacteria without any harsh chemical residue. ♪ lysol. what it takes to protect. you knmegared omega-3s... but did you know your eyes, your brain, and your joints really love them too? introducing megared advanced 4in1... just one softgel delivers the omega-3 power of two regular fish oil pills... so give your body mega support with megared advanced 4in1. ever since the ronald reagan era, georgia has been a reliably red state, sending republicans to the white house and both houses of congress. but there's a runoff election next month in newt gingrich's old district that could be a turning point. >> so nice to meet you. >> reporter: jen cox, a 46-year-old realtor and mother of four has found her political voice, the muted one she had for years living in cobb county, a suburb of atlanta. >> i was afraid it would affect my kids' relationships with their friends. we were all making a lot of assumptions that terrible things would happen if we came out as liberals. >> reporter: and the blues have outed themselves in cobb county, georgia. she had never been politically active. but when women nationwide rallied last january to protest president trump's election, cox and her daughter joined 60,000 demonstrators in downtown atlanta. seven weeks ago on facebook, she launched pave it blue. it's a grassroots organization for frustrated progressive women like her. >> now just over a month later we're at almost 2,000 and all local women. >> this is a story about women in this community. >> reporter: pave the blue's first goal, helping elect jon ossoff, a local democrat on the ballot in a runoff election in june. we also met karen, a bermuda native who became a u.s. citizen earlier this year. how much of this is president trump? >> all of it is president trump. i don't think that they represent me or my family. and i need someone in office to create some balance and to represent me. t >> reporter: cox says president trump's first 100 days have been anti-immigrant, anti-women and un-american. >> it's our responsibility to stand up to that, to speak out against it. if not us, who? >> reporter: pave the blue's goal is to flip red districts like this into blue ones and get women running for local office. and now that they've found their voice, they promise to keep speaking up and speaking out. >> we were a target. we didn't want to take that risk. >> reporter: for seven years, these brothers were threatened with death in iraq. militias targeted them for working with american companies. was coming to this country the difference between potentially life and death? >> it was a life and death, yes. >> reporter: in 2011, they applied to the u.s. as refugees. after years of vetting by homeland security and the state department, in january, they emigrated here to clarks island of the south. >> this clarkston is a refugee welcoming place. everyone is here. from different countries. >> 40 different nationalities, 60 different languages spoken in our 1.4 mile city. >> reporter: this is its mayor. half its residents are foreign-born. >> these people who have fled from those conflicts are the ones who are escaping terror. we're getting people from war-torn areas, famine sites, persecution. >> reporter: its diversity spreads across its of services, local shops, community gatherings and schools. >> since 9/11, there hasn't been a refugee that has committed a domestic act of terrorism. and we are one of the safest cities in georgia. travel ban presents the greatest threat of all. >> that would change the idea of america, which is a free country. and a right country. >> reporter: they arrived believing in the idea of america. clarkston gave them a chance to live it. mark strassmann, cbs news, clarkston, georgia. detergent alone doesn't kill bacteria but adding new lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of bacteria with 0% bleach. lysol. what it takes to protect. [car engine failing to start] [wind blows] yo- wh- ah- he- [slurps loudly] [engine starting] [loud slurping continues] ltry align probiotic.n your digestive system? for a non-stop, sweet treat goodness, hold on to your tiara kind of day. get 24/7 digestive support, with align. the #1 doctor recommended probiotic brand. also in kids chewables. with motionsense technology... degree has redefined deodorant so that i can redefine... power... footwork... range... the more i move, the more it works. degree. it won't let you down. ♪ ♪ new lysol kitchen pro eliminates 99.9% of bacteria without any harsh chemical residue. ♪ lysol. what it takes to protect. makewith instant moisture utes from k-y ultragel. in the early '80s, you couldn't turn on the radio without hearing a song by the pop duo hall and oates. but after a string of hits and 50 million albums sold, they took a break. well, they are back on the road and serena at shur tracked them down. >> reporter: the video may be dated, but the music definitely holds up. ♪ oh, oh, oh, here she comes ♪ she's a man-eater ♪ >> reporter: and at a recent rehearsal, daryl hall and john oates run through their greatest hits. ♪ you're out of touch ♪ i'm out of touch >> reporter: gearing up for their latest tour while looking back at a decades-old >> did i think i'd be working with john and we'd be sitting side by side all these years later? no, i didn't. didn't even occur to me. >> reporter: daryl's 70 and john's 69. for them and their fans, the dreams keep coming true. >> our job is the job everyone dreams of. play instruments, sing, make records. why would you want to quit? ♪ you make my dreams come true ♪ you you, >> reporter: the duo has sold mohare t mn 80illion albums, inducted into the rock 'n roll hall of fame and the songwriters hall of fame. ♪ it isn't so >> reporter: not a bad life. for two very different people. >> well, if you look on every album we've ever made, it says daryl hall and john oates. it may seem a subtle distinction, but we see ourselves as two individuals who are different and work together. to this day, that's how we view ourselves. >> reporter: one thing they do have in common is philadelphia. ♪ philadelphia >> reporter: what's that city mean to you? >> it's my hometown, you know, it's where i was a kid. it was the biggest influence on me, because you're, i think the most important influences are your early ones, and boy was i at the right place at the right time. >> reporter: both attended temple university. both had their own bands. but how did they meet? >> this is freaking me out by the way. >> reporter: john took us back to philly, to the exact spot where hall and oates history all began. >> it was called the adelefy ballroom. >> reporter: their bands were to perform separately. but they say that's when a gunfight broke out. yes, a gunfight. >> we had to leave. that's when we met. we met in the elevator. and when i found out he went to temple. >> it's hard to go back in time. can you have memories, but when me we're actually standing in the same place where. >> reporter: you guys met here. >> daryl's career and my career started right here in this room. >> reporter: partners of almost 50 years. >> oh. okay. i don't know. this is too much for me. >> reporter: i love it. i love it. after becoming roommates in this house. >> so i moved into the third floor up there. >> reporter: they started jamming together. >> because i used to play my little wurlitzer piano, and he had an acoustic guitar. it was proximity, really. it was an interesting coming together of music, and i think it formed especially our original sound, this hybrid of soul music and folk music. >> reporter: and in 1973, they co-wrote what would be their break-through song. ♪ she's gone ♪ oh-wa >> it was magical, creating something from nothing that somehow has a universal appeal atbut s theame time is rooted in this every day sense of loss. ♪ she's gone >> reporter: and then another pop classic. ♪ >> reporter: sarah smile. this one written by daryl. we've got the 1976 performance of "sarah smile" on youtube where you hold a note for an impossibly long time. >> was i showin' off? >> reporter: the hits kept coming. ♪ you're a rich girl >> reporter: including rich girl, even though it's actually about a guy. ♪ you can rely on the old man's money ♪ >> and i wrote that chore us, he can rely on his old man's money, then i left it for about a year. >> reporter: a year? >> yeah. ♪ money won't get you too far said well, rich guy is stupid, so i changed it to rich girl. ♪ you're a rich girl >> reporter: by the 1980s, daryl hall and john oates had reached the top, thanks to a string of catchy songs. ♪ your kiss is on my list ♪ because ♪ i want to play that one on one ♪ ♪ i want to play that game tonight ♪ >> reporter: thesoy al became fixtures on the just-launched mtv. >> i want my mtv. >> i want my mtv. >> they came to us. we had a bunch of hit records, and they said we need music videos. we said what's a music video. well, wear some funny clothes, jump around in front of a black curtain. nobody knew what a music video was. so we did these stupid videos. >> reporter: looki b >> reporter: in 1984, they found themselves on the set of their "out of touch" music video. >> it is the suit that i wore in the "out of touch" video. i call it my dog suit. i look like a dalmatian in it. >> reporter: the song reached number one, but the video proved to be a turning point. >> here we are. and daryl and i are sealed inside this huge base drum, 3:00 in the morning, and we're like, look, what are we doing? ♪ you're out of touch ♪ i'm out of touch >> we looked at each other in the drum, and we went, okay, this is what we're doing. is this what we were meant to do in life? >> reporter: so at the height of their success, they took a break. but never really broke up. both continued to release solo albums, and john has written a new memoir. ♪ every time you go >> reporter: daryl created the popular "live from daryl's house", a web series where he performs with young artists and legends like smokey robinson. ♪ ooh, ooh, ooh, baby, baby >> reporter: while hall and oates don't record together anymore, they still perform as a duo. ♪ >> reporter: and there's no end in sight. ♪ what i want, you've got ♪ >> i'm so happy to have a multi-generational audience, and that's an amazing thing that i can cross generations. i love that. ♪ you make my dreams come true >> we are now bigger than we ever were in our entire careers. if somebody had told me in the 1970s that we would be doing giant stadiums and things like that, it's crazy. heers and applause] i just need a second. is your weight holding you back? [male narrator] are everyday tasks getting harder and harder to do? did you see this? hm? your cousin's in the hospital from a heart attack. really? [narrator] health risks associated with excess weight or obesity can be serious. but you can do something about it. i know you're worried. i found this. [narrator] take the your weight matters challenge. visit your weight matters dot org where you'll find free resources to help you take control. you can start improving your life right away. download the free toolkit to prepa you to speak with a healthcare provider about your weight and health. your weight does matter. accept the challenge and take charge today. visit your weight matters dot org. hailey is one of 7 million children with asthma whose parents have to worry about when the next attack will strike. today more kids suffer from asthma than from any other chronic disease. in emergency rooms, one fourth of all visits are due to asthma attacks. most asthma attacks are caused by allergic reactions to allergens. things like pollen, dust and even household pests can trigger asthma. estimates show than more than 25 percent of americans are allergic to the german cockroach. in children, pests, asthma and allergies are a bad combination that can result in twice as many asthma-related medical visits. allergens left behind from mice and cockroaches, are common causes of asthma attacks. 82% of u.s. households contain allergens left by mice. and cockroaches are found in up to 98% of urban homes. learn how to protect your family at pestworld.org. c..ta tan ople take action against housing discrimination? my friends were told they might be more comfortable in another neighborhood. my co-worker was pressured by her landlord to pay her rent with sexual favors. my neighbor was told she needs to get rid of her dog, even though he's an assistance animal. they all reported these forms of housing discrimination. when you don't report them, landlords and owners are allowed to keep breaking the law. housing discrimination is illegal. if you think you've been a victim, report it. like we did. narrator: if you suspect that you've been discriminated against because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, familial status or disability, report it to hud or your local fair housing center. visit hud.gov/fairhousing or call the hud hotline at 1-800-669-9777. fair housing is your right. use it. york city, i'm dimarco morgagagk captioning funded by cbs it's thursday, may 4th, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." today a revised health care bill goes up in the house. we'll tell you which two lawmakers turned their votes to yes. >> what we want this to be is the world's premier institution for people and young training and leadership. >> mr. obama shows off the design for his future presidential center that will be on the south side of chicago.

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