clearance? >> i have no clearance. >> while he destroyed some of hillary clinton's mobile devices the information was backed up beforehand. brian pagliano pleaded the fifth behind closed doors in hearings, scott. his lawyers said he would have done the same today the only reason to make him appear in person would be to publicly hue -- humiliate him. >> great news on the economy today. more americans are cashing in the recovery. last year, median household income grew 5.2%. that is the first substantial gain since the great recession. the median in 2014 was over 53,000. in 2015, over 56. still that's a little less than the high back there in 1999. the government also reported today, fewer people living in poverty. and more americans with health insurance. the "overnight news" will be

donald trump in the battleground state of iowa today hitting clinton with the ammunition she provided. here is major garrett. >> while my opponent slanders you as deplorable and irredeemable, i call you hard-working, american patriots. who love your country and want a better future for all of our people. >> reporter: for donald trump, the contrast with hillary clinton grew harsher today making her remarks about trump supporters to her use of an unsecured private e-mail server. >> her comments displayed the same sense of arrogance and entitlement that led her to

of state, hide and delete her e-mails. trump's criticism extended to domestic policy. and recently began defining idea of his own. this a late attempt to catch up to clinton's comparatively larger policy portfolio. >> hillary clinton is running a policy-free campaign. she offers no ideas. no solutions. and only hatred and derision. >> at the urging trump said of ivanka. >> daddy, daddy we, have to do this. it is true. she is very smart. she is right. he will call for six weeks of guaranteed maternity leave, federally financed, trump promises by savings achieved through eliminating unemployment insurance fraud. trump will promise to make child care expenses including private school tuition tax deductible for individuals earning up to $250,000 and couples earning half a million. families that do not pay federal taxes will be eligible for tax credits. trump has ignored policy specifics for most of this

scott, the public water crisis in flint, michigan offers apt illustration. asked in january what to do about toxic lead levels, trump had no comment. tomorrow he will deliver a speech on rebuilding the nation's infrastructure including water supplies in flint. a man who said he was trying to kill trump pleaded guilty to a gun charge. last june, michael sanford, a british citizen tried to grab an officer's gun at a trump rally. he could face two years on the charge of being an illegal alien in possession of a weapon. some top doctors pleaded again with congress to approve new funding to fight zika. as did florida governor rick scott. his state has nearly 800 infections, 70 from mosquitoes. zika can cause severe birth defects. david begnaud found many women face agonizing waits for test results.

months pregnant. she joined a steady stream of residents at miami beach police station for free zika testing. it will likely be weeks before she knows if she is infected. >> is it a yes? a no? what is going on? it is going to drive me crazy. getting answers a blood-boiling wait for patients and doctors. results from the state funded zika tests have been taking more than a month to be processed. for those who can afford private lab testing the wait is much shorter. often le t are waiting to get back. how long have you been waiting on that? >> some we have been waiting six, seven weeks. >> reporter: dr. david andrews head the lab at jackson memorial hospital, he has been waiting for test results back to july. he was told many were finished but paperwork hasn't been processed.

specimens have been tested and they're just trying to find the actual paper results so we can enter them into the system. >> crazy. find the paper results. did they get lost? >> is its surprising. i think there is an element of bureaucracy. recognize everyone is trying to do the best. piece maze not be coming together. they are now. public attention. >> florida's governor knew there would be increase in demand. once he offered testing free to pregnant women. the governor asked more processing of tests. scott, a short time ago, the florida governor's office told us they received that support. >> david begnaud, with breaking news. thank you. well, the cease-fire in syria tonight appears to be holding. more than 300,000 people have died in 5 1/2 years of civil war. under this deal, worked out by the u.s. and russia. the assad regime stopped bombing rebel forces and is due to allow humanitarian aid into aleppo, once syria's largest city, now a city in ruins.

inside syria. >> reporter: only a trickle of aid from turkey made its way into northern syria today where civilians who have been through hell are waiting. desperate for food and medicine. for months they have been sitting duck for air strikes from syrian and russian planes. or, living under fire from opposition rockets. but what a difference the day makes. rebel controlled, eastern aleppo. these kids made the most of it. ambulance drivers had time for tea. there were even empty hospital beds. we hadded to change bloodstained sheets 1,000 times a day. said this medic. today only patients with flu. if the cease-fire continues to hold for the next seven day the u.s. and russia will coordinate air strikes against jihadist

and crucially, the syrian air force will be barred from flying in rebel held areas. but one man's rebel is another's freedom fighter. and russia and the u.s. have not seen eye to eye on which opposition groups are legitimate -- targets. there is plenty of scope yet for this deal to come unstuck. to underscore the problems, scott, the united nations massive aid convoys are all packed up and ready to roll. but they can't move because the u.n. is still negotiating their safe passage with the syrian government. and a dizzying number of armed opposition groups. >> elizabeth palmer, inside syria for us tonight. thank you.

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valentine's day. i am underaged. i take responsibility for that. but that does not give any body the right to violate me. >> reporter: robinson reported the assault and rape kit was administered. she gave statements to law enforcement and university police. almost seven months later the university has the not charged the athlete. according to the department of education, there were 94 sexual assault cases on college campuses last year. this year, that number has jumped to 273. nearly 200% increase. robinson says she is coming forward to push for change. >> i am taking this public stand not for me but for other students on campus who are not protected despite what the university says. >> reporter: both the university and head football coach said they're aware of the allegations and are cooperating with the authorities. but cannot comment on the investigation. scott, we reached out to the

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bots are snapping up tickets for sports and entertainment events. congress is taking action to stop it. here is ben tracy. ? hello from the outside ? >> reporter: when adele released tickets for her u.s. tour last december, 750,000 seats sold out in just minutes. some tickets for her new york shows next week are selling for $15,000 on resale sites such as stubhub. frustrated fans have posted videos about being priced out. ? $800 damn dollars ? ? ? adele that ain't fair ? >> adele with bruce springsteen and garth brooks have tried to take on online ticket scalpers with limited success. and those strange codes you enter on ticket sites supposed to weed out so-called ticket bots have not solved the problems. >> bots are computerized

congressional hearings, senators were told computerized ticket bots buy up hundreds of seats in second and resell for exorbitant prices on various web sites. >> thinking past tomorrow. >> reporter: ticket scalpers made $15.5 million off just 100 performances of broadway smash hamilton selling some seats for as much as $15,000. jeffrey seller is the show's producer. >> i have received numerous letters from children and parents appealing me to help them get tickets to hamilton. these bots cut the line and buy up available product before a chance. >> reporter: an example of how crazy the ticket prices have gotten. beyonce will be performing here at dodger stadium in los angeles tomorrow night. scott, some tickets or resale sites are going for $2,600. >> ben tracy.

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now the story of sole survivor of a battle against a wildfire last year in central washington state. carter evans tells us about the long road to hell and back. >> reporter: in this fire, daniel lyon faced the unimaginable.

all you see at that point is flame. intense, feeling that, your entire body was burning. >> reporter: the only one to make it out of the crash alive. daniel's parents, dan and barbara, vividly remember the phone call from another fire fighter. >> he said it looked like daniel came as an angel came running out of the flames of hell. and just -- wow. >> reporter: this is what daniel lo with burns over nearly 70% of his body. >> i thank god i can see. >> reporter: his sight saved by the singed sunglasses. a watch still working is another reminder. >> i kind of have a natural tattoo on my wrist now. >> that's where the watch was? >> daniel has undergone 14 surgeries at seattle harbor view burn center. >> did you feel guilty for surviving? >> sure, survivor guilt is a

constantly ask yourself. why am i here, why are they not? why was i given a second chance they didn't get a second chance. >> daniel's recovery is more than about survival. >> did you have a girlfriend before you got burned? >> i didn't. no i did not. >> megan lanfear was a casual friend. >> your friend is in a fire. you want to be there for him. but the friendship turned into something more. even after all he has been through he always has a smile on his face. really good person. he shows me love. respect. he's the best boyfriend. >> reporter: fire can destroy. but it can also regenerate. and here, out of the ashes, something special has bloomed. carter evans, cbs news, washington. that's the overnight news for this wednesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others check back with us a little bit later for the morning news. and of course, cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city.

this is the "overnight news." welcome to the overnight news. i'm jericka duncan. hillary clinton could be returning to the presidential she is recovering from a bout of pneumonia that saw her nearly collapse sunday in new york city. donald trump meanwhile isn't slowing down. he has refused to confront clinton over her health, but trump hasn't been shy about throwing her own word back at her. specifically, her statement that half of trump supporters belong in "a basket of deplorables." major garrett reports. >> donald trump knows hillary clinton's health its now an

later this week, thursday on the dr. oz show. more importantly, trump instructed all campaign staff not to attack hillary clinton on the health issue. he is more than willing to found her for suggesting at least half of trump supporters are bigots of one kind or another. donald trump gave hillary clinton a pass on her health. betting reporters and voters will not. >> i just hope she gets well and gets back on the trail. trump spared clinton nothing on her friday comments that bigotry motivates half of his voters. >> how can you be president for so many people. they're objects, not human beings. trump did not do all the talking in north carolina. he brought supporters on stage to testify and subtly assail clinton. >> my wife and i represent nondeplorable people. do i look deplorable?

>> clinton said she was wrong to generalize about trump supporters. >> she called these americans every name in the book. and stood by the suggestion, trump emboldened racist voices. among them louisiana republican, david duke, a former grand wizard of the kkk. trump's runningmate pushed duke away, stopped short of describing him as deplorable. >> we don't want his support and don't want the support of people who think like him. >> you call him a deplorable? >> i am not in the name calling business. what hillary clinton did friday nighwa >> the controversy surrounding hillary clinton's private e-mail server, while she was secretary of state, took center stage on capitol hill. three witnesses called before a house committee refused to testify for fear of incriminating themselves. one a former state department computer specialist assigned to set up the server. he didn't show up. the other two worked for a company that maintained the private server after moved to new jersey. they invoked their

herself, the big question remains about her health. nancy cordes reports. >> clinton acknowledged that her dizzy spell on sunday is something that has the happened to her, a couple of times before, when she has gotten dehydrated. but she shrugged off the notion that her decision to initially keep her pneumonia diagnosis to herself signals lack of transparency. i just didn't think it was -- going to be that big a deal. >> in the eight minute interview clinton described what led her legs to buckle beneath her helped into her van at ground zero. >> you know, i could feel how hot and humid it was. felt overheated if i did lose my balance for a minute. but once i got in, once i could sit down. once i could cool off. once i had some water, i immediately started feeling better. she said she has talked to her staff about the time it took to

>> in retrospect, we probably could have released more information, more quickly. >> clinton press secretary, ryan falen. >> was there a discussion among your communication team friday about whether or not to announce that secretary clinton had pneumonia. >> secretary clinton, she felt this is a common thing that people have in terms of pneumonia. a lot of people will work through things like this. >> clinton rejected suggestions she had been too secretive. >> compare everything you know about me, with my opponent. i think it is time he met the same level of disclosure that i have for years. her supporters rallied to her defense. new york's chuck schumer who was with clinton at ground zero, disclosed he was recovering from pneumonia. vice president joe biden campaigning in charlotte said there is nothing for voters to worry about. >> hillary's health is good. i have had pneumonia. i have had walking pneumonia.

and rest a little bit. >> charlie rose discussed clinton's health with her husband, former president bill clinton. >> how is secretary clinton? >> doing fine. she, she -- she was even better last night before she went to sleep. had a good night's sleep. she is doing fine. she just got dehydrated yesterday. >> is that what happened? got dehydrated. when you look at that collapse. that video that was taken. serious. >> no, no. >> than dehydration. >> she has been, well if it is, a mystery to me and all of her doctors. frequently, not frequently, not -- rarely, but on more than one occasion, over the last many, many years, the same sort of thing has happened to her when she just got severely dehydrated. and she has worked like a demon as you know. secretary of state. and as a senator. and, in the years since. >> more importantly on a

>> if any body is concerned. you should be the one. if any body should tell us exactly what is going on, you are the one. >> yeah. >> i was glad. today she made a decision. which i think was correct. to, to -- cancel her -- campaign day. >> right. >> to take one more day to rest. but she looked like a million bucks this morning. could tell she is feeling better. >> she has pneumonia. >> yeah. >> some times that while. the recovery. >> it can. >> is it possible she will be away for weeks from the campaign trail? >> no. not a shot. ha-ha. i'll be lucky to hold her back another day. >> the question is also -- why not. because of these questions. release every possible medical record you can. because there is a concern out there, because people saw that video. >> well, there are -- the campaign said they were going to release medical information. don't know what it is. >> wouldn't you encourage her to release everything. >> i have.

>> why not do it yesterday? >> i don't know. the answer to that. not involved in it. >> you are encouraging her to release everything. >> yeah. >> but you know, if -- if a martian came down from outer space and watched america unfold over the last six, to eight weeks. it would be hard to see all of these earnest pleas for disclosure. which are entirely one sided. i mean we also released 40 years of income tax information. almost 40 years. >> people are demanding donald all the time. >> nowhere near the same kind of story. you know, we will just see. i don't know if he is going to or not. >> he will release his medical records. put more emphasis and pressure on her to release would it not? >> it would be refreshing if the there were one thing in life where he disclosed more than she has. i don't think there is so far. not even one. >> see more of charlie's interview with bill clinton in two minutes.

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the presidential race is tightening and could be decided by independent voters. a new poll shows hillary clinton with a two point lead over donald trump, among independents. 38% to 36%. last month she led by double digits. charlie rose discussed the state of her race with former president bill clinton. >> when you go a long time without a pay raise, when you think your future is bleak, when you worry that you can't provide for your children, and at the same time, your borders seem more like nets than walls in a negative way, terrorist incidents occurring, you have the biggest refugee crisis in europe since world war ii, massive cultural change. you have period of disorientation where people are

donald trump? >> well because he promises -- >> who lives high above manhattan in a luxury penthouse. >> because he told them that he, he is brilliant at rubbing salt in their wound. he makes them dislike other people. and says i will fix it all. and make it the way it used to be. >> why is secretary clinton who has an agenda, economic ajen -- agenda having less appeal to working class americans than you did. your constituency. she has a program. donald trump is getting more of that vote. why is that? >> that's been steadily the case. started in the 1960s. just kind of going on. a lot is cultural. the first woman candidate for major office. trying to get the third term of a party winning a third term in

with the economic, political and social order, all over the world is very high. >> you know how to speak to these people, why doesn't she? >> oh, she has done fine where she got a chance to. but, nobody hears most of this. >> last time you ran for president, 1996. you were elected. >> long time ago. >> 20 years ago. 20 years ago. at that time, you made the democratic party a centrist party. today that it moved to the left. people say they witness that in the primaries of this democratic process. in which bernie sanders seemed to move hillary clinton to the left. on trade. on -- on health care. and on other issues. has the democratic party become a much more leftist party than you believed in as president? >> i think not much more. it's slightly further to the left than it was. the republican party has moved

than the democrats. >> true too. talking democrat party. >> i know it. i know it. just want to point out. >> this is like physics. every reaction inspires an opposite reaction. but i think there are reasons -- good reasons, why the democratic party should be more populist than it was. and i and i would look to explain why. >> i want you to. that's the word they applied to donald trump. populist. >> yeah, but there is all kind of populists. there is positive populism. and negative populism. >> go ahead explain. >> no nothing movement was populist movement. basically gave birth to the klan and all that. a populist movement. >> populist says throw the rascals out. >> yeah, throw the rascals out. play on popular passions. but bernie sanders i think was a much more positive populist. he wanted to do things. had an affirmative agenda.

>> my question, why is this race so close? >> partly because of the time we live in. partly because it is hard for any party to get a third term. partly because -- of the design clammer of every day which doesn't allow people to really, i hope the debates will cure this. to make a judgment, if you look at what she is advocated and what she has advocated. she is advocating -- positive change. how do you build on the good things done in the obama years, but go well beyond it. he is advocating a return to trickle down economics. on steroid. which got us in trouble in the first place. >> of course, donald trump's supporters don't believe a word of that. we'll speak to a number of trump voters when we return. you're watching the cbs

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both hillary clinton and donald trump have hard core supporters who would vote for them regardless of who the opponent was. this morning, major garrett has a look at trump voters and why they're backing the billionaire. >> if i could stand in the middle of fifth avenue and shoot somebody. i wouldn't lose any voters. it's like incredible. >> reporter: donald trump a daily dose of exaggeration. not about one thing, the size and ferv all across america, they line up for hours, waiting for the show. >> i got about two hours sleep. >> we met courtney modacet, 6:30 a.m. in westfield, indiana. perched outside the door for a 7:00 p.m. event. what possessed you to come here, 12 1/2 hours early for the trump rally. >> my kids are going to remember. their kids are going to remember

loving trump. >> modacet like many trump voters we met in dozens of interviews. until trump came along. politics meant next to nothing. >> unfortunately, this is sad to say. this is the first time that i voted. >> they're bringing drugs. they're bringing crime. >> trump's vis has been raucous, caustic, insulting and divisive. cindy lyons from jackson, mississippi. >> well donald trump has the a straight forward way that he communicates. >> has he ever spoke so plainly that you kind of cringed. >> i understand what is behind what he is saying. >> richard mackey from londonerry, new hampshire. >> you don't make $1 billion being an idiot. so he, i think he is smart enough to run the country.

three for $10. >> trump is also the voice of a part of america that has given up on the two party. and the system. one that smells corruption everywhere. a long lost and so-called silent majority that is buying the political equipment of a lottery ticket. >> they're all part of the same deal, man. hold your nose. pull the lever. >> trump voters have had enough of holding their nose. >> me, i'm mad. i have been i am one of the angry, you know, voters that they have been, discussing for the last year. so. >> we met ray at this trump rally in virginia, three-hour drive from his home. >> what are you angry about? >> oom any just angry that the republicans, you know, it's like, they're just milk toast. >> we talked to trump before the south carolina primary. and asked about his fawning crowd. and the weight of their

>> do you feel that is a burden? >> a burden. i don't want to let these people down. >> reporter: trump supporters believe unshakably something else. that trump can't be bought. >> i didn't have to do this. >> this couple from massachusetts. >> he says the thing that needs to be said. >> about what? what's important to you? >> that nobody else says. >> trump is different because it doesn't have to answer to any, any donors. any lobbyists. >> you're fired. >> you're fired. you're fire. >> reporter: part of the trump phenomenon derives from fame, reality tv sizzle. >> you wanted law and order. you got it. low brow celebrity that former president ronald reagan was derided for. the comparisons crop up frequently. though trump supporters can't always explain why. lucas quinn from union, mississippi. >> he has a little reagan in him too, always a good thing. >> what echos for you about

>> just, i don't really know. i mean i wasn't arrive when reagan was president. so i can't speak on reagan. >> reporter: details aside, quinn is convinced. trump has got whatever reagan had. >> everything he did, made america great. >> make america great again. >> make america great again. >> the slogan is part of the forlorn sense that america is losing something. we met ariel rob in west bend, wisconsin, selling trump product for months. >> they see a person that actually stand for, you know what they have been thinking in their head but were too afraid to say all the years. >> reporter: like defending the confederate flag which ironically, trump says belongs in a museum. she sells it in the middle. >> kind of works together. a lot of controversy about

flag. >> tremaine williams a trump fan selling gear at the next tent. >> there is a perception, a great distance between trump and african-americans in our country. >> believe it is portrayed through the media. in those terms. >> look at my african-american over here. look at him. are you the greatest? >> trump rallies wherever they are, draw far more whites than blacks, a trend williams defied long before trump began his late campaign minority outreach. >> what do you have to lose the? >> because i'm black does that mean i live a certain lifestyle, fall into a category. if you are for education, regardless, black or white. i am for it. talking about building economic system. black or white. i support you. >> reporter: there is something else that works for trump. >> lock her up. lock her up. visceral almost primal hatred of hillary clinton. on team shirts and cat calls. >> hillary clinton is a bigot. >> often gets ugly on the trail.

to a trump rally in patriotic address and full of clinton skepticism. >> i don't believe hillary. i would like to see a woman president, but not her. >> which brings us back to courtney modacet and day-long wait for trump. >> what happens to the country if trump isn't elected. >> that its a question i cannot answer. i, you know with hillary. you don't know. you can't trust her. that's the thing. >> and we will make america great again. >> we want trump. we want trump. >> trump supporters don't know the exact direction, trump will take them.

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samsung has an expensive problem on its hands, replacing 2.5 million galaxy note 7 smartphones that could possibly catch fire. samsung has plans for an upgrade that could stop the units from bursting into flames. but it is not available yet. kris van cleave reports. >> reporter: lithium ion batteries are in virtually every rechargeable electronic device. i went through my bag, my find has one. cell charger. cell phones have them. as the does my laptop. recent report estimated for a flight with 100 passengers there would be 500 lithium-ion batteries on board. an explosion like this inside an airliner has concerned the faa for years. as this demonstration shows,

can pack a powerful punch if it malfunctions. richard hargrove is a software engineer at a canadian company which tests batteries for samsung and other companies. they're volatile. but with effective electronics. in october this flight made an emergency landing in buffalo after a hand held credit card reader caught fire. one of 11 incidents reported to the faa last year. five others reported on cargo flights. george crabtree, says the most serious overheating problems are caused by an out of control chemical reaction. >> that fire can go on for, minutes, or hours, before it finally simply runs out of fuel. samsung blamed the manufacturing

galaxy. the faa says passengers should turn off the device and not charge it during flights. some foreign airlines have banned the smartphone al together. as of april. lithium-i ooh. n batteries are allowed in checked bags or flights. they are found in just about every device, lap tops, tablets and children's toys. >> i don't think every lithium ion battery one has to were worry about. incidents occur in batteries not normal for one reason or anothe now the airlines say the issues with these patteries are rare when they fail it can result in fires that burn extremely hot. in fact, some airlines hatch started carrying special containers that you could put a laptop or other device that is melting down inside.

hack attack. russian cyberthieves are accused of exposing the medical records of u.s. olympic athletes. including simone biles and the williams' sisters. >> hillary clinton of sight. president obama steps in. >> i really, really, really want to elect hillary clinton. >> online ticket scalpers. they're making benjamins off of "hamilton" but will congress drop the curtain on them? >> you just want to move our money around. >> he wasn't supposed to live. >> it looked like daniel came

>> but heaven was on his side. ? the confidential medical tests of american olympians were published online. after being stolen from the files of the world anti-doping agency. the agency known as wada says the attackers were in russia. which had seen many of its athletes banned for doping. margaret brennan is following gold medalist simone biles and tennis stars venus and serena williams among those whose medical files were hacked. their confidential record posted on line by a team of hackers, fancy bears, also known as tsar team. the hackers claim that dozens of american athletes had tested positive for doping. and that these medalists in rio regularly used illicit strong

psychostimulants to win. that was dismissed by the world anti-doping agency which said the athletes had been granted medical exemption to take the drugs in each case. venus williams said she its one of the strongest supporters of integrity in competitive sport and she followed the rules. the drugs were taken for legitimate medical reasons. gymnast simone biles responded, please know i the believe in clean sport. have always followed the rules. the u.s. anti-doping agency is also standing by the athletes. innocent athletes being engaged in by the hack herers is coward. in july, wada discovered widespread evidence of state sponsored doping which helped russian athletes win at sochi in 2014. russian track & field team was banned from rio. fancy bear hackers are threatening to release more records in the coming days. a spokesman for vladamir putin flatly denied any links to these hackings.

president obama met with putin about past russian intrusions. and said he does not want this to escalate into a cyber-arms race. >> margaret brennan. thanks. hillary clinton will return to her campaign on thursday. after being laid low by pneumonia over the weekend. today, president obama appeared for her in philadelphia. and he looked a little bit like a retired athlete thrilled to be back in the game. here is nancy >> and i got whooped here in pennsylvania she whooped me. >> reporter: president obama sought to inoculate clinton about question as but her health. >> you want to debate who is more fit to be our president? one candidate who has traveled to more countries than any secretary of state ever has. has the more qualifications than pretty much anyone who has ever run for this job. and the other, who isn't fit in any way, shape or foreign

country abroad and be its commander-in-chief. >> reporter: his comments were just what the doctor ordered for a recouperating clinton who spet the day accepting flower deliveries at her chappaqua, new york home. >> we always like the new shiny thing. i benefited from that when i was a candidate. and we take for granted some times what its steady and true. and hillary clinton its steady. and she is true. >> reporter: in north caroli vice president biden questioned trump's stamina. >> i'd look to jog with him. don't think he could keep up. but admitted the clinton camp could have been more open. >> they screwed up. the staff acknowledged they should have on friday, just straight up said, she had been diagnosed with pneumonia. >> reporter: clinton signalled it was her decision to keep quiet. >> i just didn't think it was going to be that big a deal. >> a decision trump's campaign manager initially criticized.

forthcoming if you have diagnosis. >> today, kellyanne conway set a different standard for her candidate, who released fewer details about his health. >> i don't know why we need extensive medical reporting when we all have a right to privacy. >> reporter: clinton's campaign announced she will be getting one more full day of rest here in chappaqua before resuming campaign dultie in las vegas tomorrow, scott, now, honors done by her husband. >> one thing that clinton can't seem to shake is the e-mail scandal. today a republican led house committee held the third hearing days.at subject in just five - here is julianna goldman. >> reporter: a name plate for brian pagliano at today's hearing, former state department official who set up hillary

chairman jason chaffetz. >> if anybody is under illusion that i will let go and sail into the sunset, they are ill advised. >> reporter: two outside consultant whose managed the server, did appear before the republican led committee repe repleaded the fifth. since the fbi released its report on the investigation into clinton's server which did not lead to criminal charges, republicans called for hearings. today, democrats including maryland's elijah it is a political stunt. >> i believe the committee is abusing taxpayer dollars and authority of congress in an onslaught of political attacks to damage secretary clinton's campaign. >> reporter: one witness did testify. an aide to former president bill clinton. >> you had access to the server? >> yes, i had access to the

>> i have no clearance. >> while he destroyed some of hillary clinton's mobile devices the information was backed up beforehand. brian pagliano pleaded the fifth behind closed doors in hearings, scott. his lawyers said he would have done the same today the only reason to make him appear in person would be to publicly hue mill yalt hhue -- humiliate him. >> great news on the economy today. more americans are cashing in the recovery. last year, median income grew 5.2%. that is the first substantial gain since the great recession. the median in 2014 was over 53,000. in 2015, over 56. still that's a little less than the high back there in 1999. the government also reported today, fewer people living in poverty. and more americans with health insurance.

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donald trump in the battleground state of iowa today hitting clinton with the ammunition she provided. here is major garrett. >> while my opponent slanders you as deplorable and irredeemable, i call you hard-working, american patrts who love your country and want a better future for all of our people. >> reporter: for donald trump, the contrast with hillary clinton grew harsher today making her remarks about trump supporters to her use of an unsecured private e-mail server. >> her comments displayed the same sense of arrogance and entitlement that led her to violate federal law as secretary of state, hide and delete her

trump's criticism extended to domestic policy. and recently began defining idea of his own. this a late attempt to catch up to clinton's comparatively larger policy portfolio. >> hillary clinton is running a policy-free campaign. she offers no ideas. no solutions. and only hatred and derision. >> at the urging trump said of ivanka. >> daddy, daddy we, have to do this. it is true. she is very smart. she is right. he will call for six weeks of federally financed, trump promises by savings achieved through eliminating unemployment insurance fraud. trump will promise to make child care expenses including private school tuition tax deductible for individuals earning up to $250,000 and couples earning half a million. families that do not pay federal taxes will be eligible for tax credits. trump has ignored policy specifics for most of this campaign.

scott, the public water crisis in flint, michigan offers apt illustration. asked in january what to do about toxic lead levels, trump had no comment. tomorrow he will deliver a speech on rebuilding the nation's infrastructure including water supplies in flint. >> major investigate, thank you. a man who said he was trying to kill trump pleaded guilty to a gun charge. last june, michael sanford, a british citizen tried to grab an officer's gun at a trump rally. he could face two charge of being an illegal alien in possession of a weapon. some top doctors pleaded again with congress to approve new funding to fight zika. as did florida governor rick scott. his state has nearly 800 infections, 70 from mosquitoes. zika can cause severe birth defects. david begnaud found many women

34-year-old crystal cruz is 7 months pregnant. she joined a steady stream of residents at miami beach police station for free zika testing. it will likely be weeks before she knows if she is infected. >> is it a yes? a no? what is going on? it is going to drive me crazy. getting answers a blood-boiling wait for patients and doctors. results from the state funded zika tests have been taking more than a month to be processed. for those who can afford private lab testing the wait is much shorter. often less than a week. are waiting to get back. how long have you been waiting on that? >> some we have been waiting six, seven weeks. >> reporter: dr. david andrews head the lab at jackson memorial hospital, he has been waiting for test results back to july. he was told many were finished but paperwork hasn't been processed. >> hoping the majority of specimens have been tested and they're just trying to find the actual paper results so we can enter them into the system.

did they get lost? >> is its surprising. i think there is an element of bureaucracy. recognize everyone is trying to do the best. piece maze not be coming together. they are now. public attention. >> florida's governor knew there would be increase in demand. once he offered testing free to pregnant women. the governor asked more processing of tests. scott, a short time ago, the florida governor's office told us they received that support. >> david news. thank you. well, the cease-fire in syria tonight apares to be holding. more than 300,000 people have died in 5 1/2 years of civil war. under this deal, worked out by the u.s. and russia. the assad regime stopped bombing rebel forces and is due to allow humanitarian aid into aleppo, now once large largest city now

inside syria. >> reporter: only a trickle of aid from turkey made its way into northern syria today where civilians who have been through hell are waiting. desperate for food and medicine. for months they have been sitting duck for air strikes from syrian and russian planes. or, living under fire from opposition rockets. but what makes. the cease-fire held even in rebel controlled, eastern aleppo. these kids made the most of it. ambulance drivers had time for tea. there were even empty hospital beds. we hadded to change bloodstained sheets 1,000 times a day. said this medic. today only patients with flu. if the cease-fire continues to hold for the next seven day the u.s. and russia will coordinate

groups including isis. and crucially, the syrian air force will be barred from flying in rebel held areas. but one man's rebel is another's freedom fighter. and russia and the u.s. have not seen eye to eye on which opposition groups are legitimate torg egts. -- targets. there is plenty of scope yet for this deal to come unstuck. to underscore the problems, scott, the united nations massive aid convoys are packed up and ready to roll. but they can't move because the u.n. its still negotiating their safe passage with the syrian government. and a dizzying number of armed opposition groups. opposition groups. >> elizabeth i absolutely love my new york apartment, but the rent is outrageous. good thing geico offers affordable renters insurance. with great coverage it protects my personal belongings should they get damaged, stolen or destroyed. [doorbell] uh, excuse me. delivery. hey. lo mein,

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today a university of north carolina football player accused of sexual assault was suspended from the team and a warrant w issued for his arrest. the alleged attack was seven months ago. but the woman involved says that the police prosecutors and the university have been slow to take action. vinita nair has more. >> after i was raped i want to the hospital and gave an account of what i could remember. i was treated look a suspect. >> reporter: eleni robinson says the alleged attack happened on campus apartment.

artist, a linebacker she just met. >> i was drinking, on valentine's day. i am underaged. i take responsibility for that. but that does not give any body the right to violate me. >> reporter: robinson reported the assault and rape kit was administered. she gave statements to law enforcement and university police. almost seven months later the university has the not charged the athlete. according to the department of education, there were 94 sexual assault cases on college jumped to 273. nearly 200% increase. robinson says she is coming forward to push for change. >> i am taking this public stand not for me but for other students on campus who are not protected despite what the university says. >> reporter: both the university and head football coach said they're aware of the allegations and are cooperating with the authorities. but cannot comment on the investigation. scott, we reached out to the

>> vinita nair, thank you very much. coming up next, fans are fed up with concerts selling out in second.

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computer programs known as bots are snapping up tickets for sports and entertainment events. congress is taking action to stop it. here is ben tracy. ? hello from the outside ? >> reporter: when adele released tickets for her u.s. tour last december, 750,000 seats sold out in just minutes. some tickets for her new york shows next week are selling for $15,000 on resale sites s stubhub. frustrated fans have posted videos about being priced out. ? $800 damn dollars ? ? ? adele that ain't fair ? >> adele with bruce springsteen and garth brooks have tried to take on online ticket scalpers with limited success. and those strange codes you enter on ticket sites supposed to weed out so-called ticket bots have not solved the

cheaters. >> reporter: at today's congressional hearings, senators were told computerized ticket bots buy up hundreds of seats in second and resell for exorbitant prices on various web sites. >> thinking past tomorrow. >> reporter: ticket scalpers made $15.5 million off just 100 performances of broadway smash hamilton selling some seats for as much as $15,000. producer. >> i have received numerous letters from children and parents appealing me to help them get tickets to hamilton. these bots cut the line and buy up available product before a chance. >> reporter: an example of how crazy tech it prices have gotten. beyonce will be performing here at dodger stadium in los angeles tomorrow night. scott, some tickets or resale sites are going for $2,600. >> ben tracy. thank you.

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its own. a healthy baby is worth the wait. ? ? travel is part of the american way of life. when we're on vacation, we keep an eye out for anything that looks out of place. [ indistinct conversations ] miss, your bag. when we travel from city to city, we pay attention to our surroundings. [ cheering ] everyone plays a role in keeping our community safe. whether you're traveling for business or pleasure, be aware of your surroundings. if you see something suspicious,

now the story of sole survivor of a battle against a wildfire last year in central washington state. carter evans tells us about the long road to hell and back. >> reporter: in this fire, daniel lyon faced the

was riding in crashed. all you see at that point is flae. intense, feeling that, your entire body was burning. >> reporter: the only one to make it out of the crash alive. daniel's parents, dan and barbara, vividly remember the phone call from another fire fighter. >> he said it looked like daniel came as an angel came running out of the flames of hell. and just -- wow. >> reporter: this looks like a year after the fire. with burns over nearly 70% of his body. >> i thank god i can see. >> reporter: his sight saved by the singed sunglasses. a watch still working is another reminder. >> i kind of have a natural tattoo on my wrist now. >> that's where the watch was? >> daniel has undergone 14 surgeries at seattle harbor view

real thing. constantly ask yourself. why am i here, why are they not? why was i given a second chance they didn't get a second chance. >> daniel's recovery is more than about survival. >> did you have a girlfriend before you got burned? >> i didn't. no i did not. >> megan lanfear was a casual friend. but the friendship turned into something more. even after all he has been through he always has a smile on his face. he its just super strong. he shows me love. respect. he's the best boyfriend. >> reporter: fire can destroy. but it can also regenerate. and here, out of the ashes, something special has bloomed. carter evans, cbs news, washington. that's the overnight news for this wednesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others check back with us a little bit later for the morning news. and of course, cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city.

this is the "overnight news." welcome to the overnight news. i'm jericka duncan. hillary clinton could be returning to the presidential campaign trail today. she is recovering from a bout of pneumonia that sawer collapse sunday in new york city. donald trump meanwhile isn't slowing down. he has refused to confront clinton over her health, but trump hasn't been shy about throwing her own word back at her. specifically, her statement that half of trump supporters belong in "a basket of deplorables." major garrett reports. >> donald trump knows hillary clinton's health its now an issue. and he is going to release more information about his own health later this week, thursday on the

instructed all campaign staff not to attack hillary clinton on the health issue. he is more than willing to found her for suggesting at least half of trump supporters are bigots of one kind or another. donald trump gave hillary clinton a pass on her health. betting reporters and voters will not. >> i just hope she gets well and gets back on the trail. trump spared clinton nothing on her friday comments that bigotry motivates half of his >> how can you be president for so many people. she talks about people like they're objects, not human beings. trump did not do all the talking in north carolina. he brought supporters on stage to testify and subtly assail clinton. >> my wife and i represent nondeplorable people. do i look deplorable? >> no. >> clinton said she was wring to

supporters. >> she called these americans every name in the book. and stood by the suggestion, trump emboldened racist voices. among them louisiana republican, david duke, a former grand wiz offered the kkk. trump's runningmate pushed duke away, stopped short of describing him as deplorable. >> we don't want his support and dent want the support of people who think like him. >> you call him a deplorable? >> i am not in the name calling business. what hillary clinton did friday night was shocking. >> the controversy surrounding hillary clinton's private e-mail server, while she was secretary of state, took center stage on capitol hill. three witnesses called before a house committee refused to testify for fear of incriminating themselves. one a former state department computer specialist assigned to set up the server. he din't show up. the other two worked for a company that maintained the

new jersey. they invoked their constitutional right not to answer questions for clinton herself, the big question remains about her health. nancy cordes reports. >> clinton acknowledged that her dizzy spell on sunday is something that has the happened to her, a couple of times before, when she has gotten dehydrated. but she shrugged off the notion that her decision to is neshlly keep her pneumonia diagnosis to herself signals lack of transparency. i just didn't think it was -- >> in the eight minute interview from her chappaqua home. clinton described what led her legs to buckle beneath her helped into her van at ground zero. >> you know, i could feel how hot and humid it was. felt overheated if i did lose my balance for a minute. but once i got in, once i could sit down. once i could cool off. once i had some water, i immediately started feeling better. she said she has talked to her

inform the public. >> in retrospect, we probably could have released more information, more quickly. >> clinton press secretary, ryan falen. >> was there a discussion among your communication team friday about whether or not to announce that secretary clinton had pneumonia. >> sequester terry ccretary cli this is a common thing that people have in terms of pneumonia. a lot of people will work through things like this. >> clinton rejected suggestions she had been too >> compare everything you know about me, with my opponent. i think it is time he met the same level of disclosure that i have for years. rallied to her defense. chuck schumer who was with clinton at ground zero, disclosed he was recovering from pneumonia. vice president joe biden campaigning in charlotte said there is nothing for voters to worry about.

i have had walking pneumonia. what you do is take antibiotics and rest a little bit. >> charlie rose discussed clinton's health with her husband, former president bill clinton. >> how is secretary clinton? >> doing fine. she, she -- she was even better last night before she went to sleep. had a good night's sleep. she is doing fine. she just got dehydrated yesterday. >> is that what happened? got dehydrated. when you look at that collapse. that individually that you wonder if it is not more serious. >> no, no. >> than dehydration. >> she has been, well if it is, a mystery to me and all of her doctors. frequently, not frequently, not -- rarely, but on more than one occasion, over the last many, many years, the same sort of thing has happened to her when she just got severely dehydrated. and she has worked like a demon as you know. secretary of state.

>> more importantly on a grueling campaign. >> yeah. >> if any body is concerned. you should be the one. if any body should tell us exactly what is going on, you are the one. >> yeah. >> i was glad. today she made a decision. which i think was correct. to, to -- cancel her -- campaign day. >> right. >> to take one more day to rest. but she looked like a million bucks this morning. could tell she is feeling better. >> she has pneumonia. >> yeah. >> some times that can take a >> it can. >> is it possible she will be away for weeks from the campaign trail? >> no. not a shot. ha-ha. i'll be lucky to hold her back another day. >> the question is also -- why not. because of these questions. release every possible medical record you can. because there is a concern out there, because people saw that video. >> well, there are -- the campaign said they were going to release medical information. don't know what it is.

release everything. >> i have. encouraged them. >> why not do it yesterday? >> i don't know. the answer to that. not involved in it. >> you are encouraging her to release everything. >> yeah. >> but you know, if -- if a martian came down from outer space and watched america unfold over the last six, to eight weeks. it would be hard to see all of these earnest pleas for disclosure. which are entirely one sided. i mean we also of income tax information. almost 40 years. >> people are demanding donald trump release income tax returns all the time. >> nowhere near the same kind of story. you know, we will just see. i don't know itch he f he is go or not. >> he will release his medical records. put more emphasis and pressure on her to release would it not? >> it would be refreshing if the there were one thing in life where he disclosed more than she has. i don't think there is so far. not even one.

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the presidential race is tightening and could be decided by independent voters. a new poll shows hillary clinton with a two point lead over donald trump, among independents. 38% to 36%. last month she led by double digits. charlie rose discussed the state of her race w president bill clinton. >> when you go a long time without a pay raise, when you think your future is bleak, when you worry that you can't provide for your children, and at the same time, your borders seem more like nets than walls in a negative way, terrorist incidents occurring, you have the biggest refugee crisis in europe since world war ii, massive cultural change. you have period of disorientation where people are

donald trump? >> well because he promises -- >> who lives high above manhattan in a luxury penthouse. >> because he told them that he, he is brilliant at rubbing salt in their wound. he makes them dislike other people. and says i will fix it all. and make it the way it used to be. >> why is secretary clinton who has an agenda, economic ajen darks havi -- agenda having less appeal to did. your constituency. she has a program. donald trump is getting more of that vote. why is that? >> that's been steadily the case. started in the 1960s. just kind of going on. a lot is cultural. trying to get the third term of a party winning a third term in a row is difficult.

the level of disillusionment with the economic, political and social order, all over the world is very high. >> you know how to speak to these people, why doesn't she? >> oh, she has done fine where she got a chance to. but, nobody hears most of this. >> last time you ran for president, 1996. you were elected. >> long time agem. >> 20 years ago. 20 years ago. at that time, you made the democratic party a centrist pa today that it moved to the left. people say they witness that in the primaries of this democratic process. in which bernie sanders seemed to move hillary clinton to the left. on trade. on -- on health care. and on other issues. has the democratic party become a much more leftist party than you believed in as president? >> i think not much more.

left than it was. the republican party has moved way more to the right. than the democrats. >> true too. talking democrat party. > i know it. i know it. just want to point out. >> this is like physics. every reaction inspires an opposite reaction. but i think there are reasons -- good reasons, why the democratic party should be more populist than it was. and i and i would look to explain why. >> i want you to. that's the word they aplid to donald t populist. >> yeah, but there is all kind of populists. there is positive populism. and negative populism. >> go ahead explain. >> no nothing movement was populist movement. basically gave birth to the klan and all that. a populist movement. >> populist says throw the rascals out. >> yeah, throw the rascals out. play on popular passions. but bernie sanders i think was a

had an affirmative agenda. so did hillary. they argued which was better. >> my question, why is this race so close? >> partly because of the time we live in. partly because it is hard for any party to get a third term. partly because -- of the design clammer of every day which doesn't allow people to really, i hope the debates will cure this. to make a judgment, if you look at what she is advocated and what she has advocated. she is change. how do you build on the good things done in the obama years, but go well beyond it. he is advocating a return to trickle down economics. on steroid. which got us in trouble in the first place. >> of course, donald trump's supporters don't believe a word of that. we'll speak to a number of trump voters when we return. you're watching the cbs

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both hillary clinton and donald trump have hard core supporters who would vote for them regardless of who the opponent was. this morning, major garrett has a look at trump voters and why they're backing the billionaire. >> if i could stand in the middle of fifth avenue and shoot somebody. i wouldn't lose any voters. it's like incredible. >> reporter: donald trump a daily dose of exaggeration. not about one thing, the size an >> wow, what a crowd. all across america, they line up for hours, waiting for the show. >> i got about two hours sleep. >> we met courtney modacet, 6:30 a.m. in westfield, indiana. perched outside the door for a 7:00 p.m. event. what possessed you to come here, 12 1/2 hours early for the trump rally. >> my kids are going to

this. and, i grew up with my family loving trump. >> modacet like many trump voters we met in dozens of interviews. until trump came along. politics meant next to nothing. >> unfortunately, this is sad to say. this is the first time that i voted. >> they're bringing drugs. they're bringing crime. >> trump's vis has been raucous, caustic, insulting and divisive. mississippi. >> well donald trump has the a straight forward way that he communicates. awe hauz he ever spoke so plainly that you kind of cringed. >> i understand what is behind what he is saying. >> richard mackey from londonerry, new hampshire. >> you don't make $1 billion being an idiot. so he, i think he is smart enough to run the country.

three for $10. >> trump is also the voice of a part of america that has given up on the two party. and the system. one that smells corruption everywhere. a long lost and so-called silent majority that is buying the political equipment of a lottery ticket. >> they're all part of the same deal, man. hold your nose. pull the lever. >> trump voters have had enough of holding their nose. >> me, i'm mad. i have been bad. i am one of the angry, you voters that they have been, discussing for the last year. so. >> we met ray at this trump rally in virginia, three-hour drive from his home. >> what are you angry about? >> oom any just angry that the republicans, you know, it's like, they're just milk toast. >> we talked to trump before the south carolina primary. and asked about his fawning crowd. and the weight of their

>> do you fool that ieel that i? >> a burden. i don't want to let these people down. >> reporter: trump supporters believe unshakably something else. that trump can't be bought. >> i didn't have to do this. >> jthis couple from massachusetts. >> he says the thing that needs to be said. >> about what? what's important to you? >> that nobody else says. >> trump is different because it doesn't have to answer to any, any any lobbyists. >> you're fired. >> you're fired. you're fire. >> reporter: part of the trump phenomenon derives from fame, reality tv sizzle. >> you wanted law and order. you got it. low brow celebrity that former president ronald reagan was derided for. the comparisons crop up frequently. though trump supporters can't always explain why. lucas quinn from union,

too, always a good thing. >> what echos for you about reagan and trump? >> just, i don't really know. i mean i wasn't arrive when reagan was president. so i can't speak on reagan. >> reporter: details aside, quinn is convinced. trump has got whatever reagan had. >> everything he did, made america great. >> make america great again. >> make america great again. >> the slogan is part of the forlorn sense that america is losing something. we met ariel rob in west bend, wisconsin, selling trump product for months. >> they see a person that actually stand for, you know what they have been thinking in their head but were too afraid to say all the years. >> reporter: like defending the confederate flag which ierpicallie ironically, trump says belongs in a museum. she sells it in the middle. >> kind of works together. a lot of controversy about

flag. >> tremaine williams a trump fan selling gear at the next tent. >> there is a perception, a great distance between trump and african-americans in our country. >> believe it is portrayed through the media. in those terms. >> look at my african-american over here. look at him. are you the greatest? >> trump rallies wherever they are, draw far more whites than blacks, a trend williams defied long before trump began his late campai m >> what do you have to lose the? >> because i'm black does that mean i live a certain lifestyle, fall into a category. if you are for education, regardless, black or white. i am for it. talking about building economic system. black or white. i support you. >> reporter: there is something else that works for trump. >> look hck her up. lock her up. visceral almost primal hatred of hillary clinton.

>> hillary clinton is a bigot. >> often gets ugly on the trail. betsey wilson of virginia came to a trump rally in patriotic address and full of clinton skepticism. >> i don't believe hillary. i would like to see a woman president, but not her. >> which brings us back to courtney modacet and day-long wait for trump. >> what happens to the country if trump isn't elected. >> that is a" i cannot answer. you don't know. you can't trust her. that's the thing. >> and we will make america great again. >> we want trump. we want trump. >> trump supporters don't know the exact direction, trump will take them. they only believe it is better

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go to dav.org. samsung has an expensive problem on its hands, replacing 2.5 galaxy 7 smart phones, that could possibly catch fire. plans for an upgrade that could stop the units from bursting into flames. but it is not available kris van cleave reports. >> reporter: lithium ion batteries in every rechargeable device. phone charger has one. cell phones have them. laptop. recent report estimated for a flight with 100 passengers there would be 500 lithium-ion batteries on board. an explosion has concerned the faa for years. as this demonstration shows,

can pack a powerful punch if it malfunctions. richard hargrove is a software engineer at a canadian company that tests batteries for samsung and other companies. they're volatile. but with effective electronics. in october this flight made an emergency landing in buffalo reader caught fire. one of 11 incidents reported to the faa last year. five others reported on cargo flights. george crabtree, says the most serious overheating problems are caused by an out of control chemical reaction. samsung blamed the manufacturing

the newly released galaxy note 7. the faa says passengers should turn off the device and not charge it during flights. some foreign airlines have banned the smart phone altogether. lit yim-ion batteries are not allowed as checked baggage. they are found in just about every device, lap tops, tablets and children's toys. >> i don't think every lithium ion battery one about. incidents occur in batteries not normal for one reason or another. now the airlines sayer use with the batteries are exceedingly rare. when they fail it can result in fires that burn extremely hot. in fact, some airlines have started carrying special containers that you could put a laptop or other device that is melting down inside. and would contain the fire.

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