>> jeff: tonight the end of a manhunt. a kidnapped teenage certificate being reunited with her father, the man who took her is dead. carter evans with new details on how the fbi found them. >> u.s. embassies in the middle east back open today. does that mean the threat has passed? jeff pegues reports. the urban migration. don dahler tells us about the changing and aging face of city life. and only if "the price is right". dean reynolds with a look at the homes designed by a legendary american architect now on the block. >> it is a house to be lived in. it is not a museum. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> jeff: good evening, everyone, i'm jeff glor with a western edition of the

broadcast. it is the best news we could have asked for. the words of sarah britt, hannah anderson's grandmother after anderson was rescued and her abductor shot by the fbi. a man named james dimaggio took the 16-year-old last week after killing her mother and brother outside san diego. last night the odyssey ended a thousand miles away in cascade, idaho. with new details on how anderson is doing, and what dimaggio was planning, here's carter evans. >> reporter: there were tears with the announcement of 16-year-old hannah anderson's rescue, after fbi agents gunned down her alleged kidnapper james dimaggio in the idaho wilderness. the valley county sheriff patty bowlan. >> hannah is safe. and that was our first priority from the very beginning. >> reporter: dimaggio and anderson were spotsed from the air on saturday. a hostage rescue team hiked more than two hours to get to their camp. authorities reportedly waited until the two were

separated before making their move. it was a violent end to a horrifying ordeal that began last sunday when diimagine job, a good family friend, allegedly killed hannah's mother and 8-year-old brother at his southern california home before he set it on fire. with dimaggio and hannah missing, an amber alert went out across the west. there were reported sightings in northern california and southern oregon. but the biggest break came wednesday when a group of horseback riders spotted them near moorehead lake in the idaho wilderness. mark john said they looked out of place. but he didn't think much of it until he got home. >> from the news flashed on. and the amber alert was on the television, and i told my wife, i said that is that girl we seen on the mountain. >> reporter: during their encounter, he said the two kept quiet. >> if she sent us a signal expressing that she was in trouble, we certainly didn't key in on that.

>> reporter: on friday authorities found dimaggio's car in idaho. a day later came the news hannah's family had hoped desperately to hear. her grandmother sarah britt. >> we all cheered and hugged and loved and cried, and you name it, we did it. and we're just so happy. just so happy and relieved. and hannah will be fine. >> reporter: hannah's grandfather told me on the phone this afternoon that she had told her friends she was uncomfortable with dimaggio because he recently admitted that he had a crush on her. now he wishes someone had spoken up sooner so this tragedy might have been avoided. jeff. >> jeff: carter evans, thank you. >> 18 u.s. diplomatic missions closed by a security threat since last sunday reopened today. still closed the embassy in yemen and the consulate in lahore, pack stone, which was closed thursday by a separate threat. jeff pegues in washington has mo. >> reporter: in yemen soldiers searched vehicles at check points near the u.s. embassy. it is still closed with ongoing concerns about an

attack by al qaeda. yemen is widely considered a hot sped-- hot bed of terrorist activity. just this week drone strikes in the country may have killed at least two dozen suspected al qaeda militants, according to yemeni officials. on friday the president would not comment on u.s. military action in yemen. >> i'm to the going to discuss specific operations that have taken lace. >> intelligence analysts tell cbs news it is unlikely that security concerns throughout the middle east and north africa have been completely resolved. senator john mccain believes al qaeda remains a serious threat at home and abroad. >> the action of closing these embassies shows that they're able to mount threats everywhere in the middle east against the united states of america. >> still u.s. officials think it's safe to reopen 18 of the 19 embassies closed last week. and there is rare bipartisan agreement that taking the action in response to the threat was the right decision. >> any time an american is

put at risk in the world or our homeland we have to deal with it. we have to be cautious. >> i agree, the intelligence that i saw here was at least as powerful as anything i've seen since 9/11. >> reporter: the u.s. consulate in lahore, pakistan remains closed. it was shut down on thursday due to a separate credible threat, jeff. >> jeff: jeff pegues, thank you. >> its father of nsa leaker edward snowden said today he's obtained a visa to visit his son in russia. lon snowden said he would like his son to return to the u.s., but only if he can be assured of getting a fair trial on charges of espionage. >> at this point when you consider many of the statements paid by our leader, leaders in congress, they are absolutely irresponsible and inconsistent with our system of justice. they have poisoned the well, so to speak, in terms of a potential jury pool. >> jeff: for more on the snowden controversy we turn to major garrett on martha's vineyard where the president is wrapping up the first full day of his vacation.

major, what does the white house make of this? >> well, the president's spokespeople have told me, jeff that they don't believe the president said anything inflammatory to poison the well on a potential snowden trial. they say the same thing is true of the justice department. they have no control with members-- what members of congress may say about this case. they also say the evidence is clear, at least from their perspective that felonies were committed here and edward snowden if he comes back to the united states will receive a fair trial. the other grievances aired by the snowed enfamily that the president's whistle-blower protections weren't sufficient, the white house says they're the first ones ever put in place by a president of the united staelingts and should have been tested before edward snowden released these classified documents outside of the system. so those two key elements are what the white house says can be done and should have been done in this classified leaking case. >> jeff: major garrett from martha's vineyard, major, thank you. >> in afghanistan three u.s. soldiers were reportedly killed today along the border with pakistan in a fire fight with insurgents. the first nato combat deaths this month.

68,000 u.s. soldiers are still stationed in afghanistan. those numbers are scheduled to be cut sharply next year. >> in egypt tomorrow could be the day security forces appear poised to take action against two sit-ins where supported have ousted president morsi, have been kaferpd out for over a month. clarissa ward has been covering what is happening in cairo. she joins us tonight, clarissa, what is the latest? >> reporter: good evening, jeff. that's right. multiple reports now suggest that police are going to take action against those two protest camps here in cairo as early as dawn tomorrow morning. according to the reports, security forces will form a cordon around the camp that will allow people to leave the camps but will not allow people to enter them. the timing of this is not surprising. the government has been telling these protestors now for weeks that they have to leave the camps. now cbs news has just returned from one of the camps.

there was no sign of an increase of security, military or police presence. but the numbers there are huge. there are tens of thousands of people there, including hundreds of children. now the government has repeatedly said that it wants to disperse these camps gradually that it wants to disperse these camps peacefully. but with so many people at these camps who are saying that they are willing to risk their lives to stand their ground, the concern is that this could get very bloody, very quickly. >> jeff: clarissa ward in cairo, thank you. >> later prime time for the summer's big meteor light show. and baby boomers migrating to spots typically taken by their kids or grandkids. those stories when the "cbs evening news" continues.

>> jeff: for many years it was its way things seemed to work. leave college, move to the city, gets married, then move to the suburbs and stay there. but a growing number of baby boomers are saying they are

not done with city life just yet. here's don dahler. >> reporter: greenwich village in money down manhattan used to be the definition of young and hip, but the village and much of new york city is seeing a demographic shift, an influx of baby boomers seeking the urban life. 69-year-old jacqueline carhartt. >> what are the benefits about living in the city when you retire? >> everything, absolutely everything. you have the opera, music, theatre. you can sit here and look at the people walk by. >> reporter: in new york city the elderly population is projected to increase 36% by 2030. and the trend is nationwide. real estate company redfin analyzed the 50 largest cities from 2000 to 2010, and found all but 13 saw a boom in baby boomers. with the kids gone, couples are questioning whether they need all that house and all that yard with all that upkeep they demand.

>> reporter: is this the death of the american dream? >> it's the changing of the american dream. >> reporter: leigh gallagher is author of "the end of the suburbs" >> people want to be closer to the things they want and need to do every day, and closer to each other. >> reporter: within the next decade retirees aged 65 and over will control 70% of the nation's disposable income. that has not gone unnoticed by cities. there's a full out competition for those urban immigrants. and their dollars. cities from charlotte, north carolina, to miami, florida, are upgrading public transportation and facilities to appeal to older residents. >> it's being near activity, action, liveliness, it's a much more social type of, way of life. and i think that's what people want, especially after their kids are gone and moved out of the house. >> reporter: retirees may have downsized their living space, but they say they upgraded their lives. don dahler, cbs news, new york. >> still to come, a stunning video warning to students about texting while driving.

>> people with mental illness regularly struggle with their symptoms but as our chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook reports tonightct they face another battle as well. >> reporter: after four years of fighting schizophrenia, zac pogliano faces a different battle. >> do you think there is a stigma attached to having mental illness? >> of course. people will judge you, especially after someone gets assaulted by a crazy

guy. i could be that crazy guy. >> reporter: zac has never been violent. he suffers from delusions and hallucinations. he can also appear robotic and emotionless. those are symptoms of the disease. his mother laura has no illusions about the way some people view her son. you have your eyes wide open, don't new. >> my eyes are wide open. they have been slapped by the almost hatred for sick people that you find. illnesses it that affect behavior are easy to disdain. >> reporter: laura says zac has heard that disdain from complete strangers. >> there isn't a person on earth that would make fun of a bald three-year-old who is undergoing chemotherapy. and yet if someone is acting weird, we can call them names. >> reporter: like? >> back job, nut case, psycho, it is so accepted that it's frightening. >> hi this is laura. >> reporter: words like that are all too familiar to mora

kelly who has bi polar disorder but found a job and has stayed out of the hospital for 18 years. as director of the mental health peer connection in buffalo, new york, she has become an advocate. >> we help people get out in the community and live like everyone else. and getting employment is key to that. >> reporter: but the unemployment rate for people with mental illness ranges from 70 to 90%. >> i have a mental health diagnosis. >> reporter: here the staff provides job training and moral support. >> i think employers walk on egg shells if they know someone has a mental illness, i don't want up to set them because they might go off. that is not what people with mental illness are about. >> reporter: have you had psychotic episodes. >> yes, i hear voices. and i sort of calm them down. >> reporter: if somebody who is about to hire you knew she's hearing voices. >> right. >> reporter: what might they think? they probably would think no way am i going to hire this person. but what i would say,

because i have a mental illness, i have creativity, i have strength, i have resiliency, i have survivorship, i have recovery. you know, i have all those things to offer your corporation. >> reporter: according to a government study, in 2010 about 40% of the 11.4 million adults with serious mental illness went untreated. the top two reasons were inability to afford mental care, and the stigma that goes along with admitting psychiatric illness and seeking help. dr. jon lapook, always good to see you. thank you. still ahead, michael jordan at 50 years old, still above the rim.

>> jeff: the dangers of distracted driving are well-documented, more than 3,000 are killed each year, nearly 400,000 injured. if those numbers don't stop from you paying attention while on the road, this might werner herzog is one of the world's most acclaimed filmmakers oscar nominated director whose transition between serious films and harrowing documentaries. but his latest effort is not a movie, it's a message. >> he is just arriving from school. >> reporter: he trained his camera on the people whose lives have been affected by texting while driving. both the victims and the perpetrators. >> this was the last text message i sent before i caused an accident that killed three people. >> jeff: chandler used to work as a carpet cleaner. he killed three people because he was writing and reading while on the road. >> the windshield just-- glass broke and screeching and my head-- you know t happened in about a

second. i mean i had a thousand thoughts going through my mind. as i started coming to a stop i saw a body come down from off the top of the van. and i just thought oh my gosh, what have i done. >> jeff: in 2010 x xavier davis bilbo was walking across the street when he was hits by a drive who was texting. his mother valeta. >> she missed his brain stem by that much. he x is on life-support, the ventilator has to breathe for my son. >> jeff: the documentary can be painful to watch, but herzog believes that is nothing compared to the damage done when people don't follow the rules. the campaign is called it can wait. and was funded by wireless carriers including at&t, t-mobile, sprint and verize on. watch the skies tonight after dark and if you are's lucky will you see a firework spray of light it is peak time for the annual

perseid meteor shower. these pictures were taken last night when the show was just warming up. you can see this all the way from california to chicago, as many as 100 meteors will wlaz through the sky every hour. >> he may be 50 years old but he can still dunk. take a look at this video from the annual michael jordan flight school. university of california, santa barbara. jordan who turns 50 in february was instructin instructing-- instructing a kid and playfully showed off some of his skills that never left. coming up, for sale. house by frank lloyd write needs work.

>> finally tonight he may be america's most famous name in architecture, frank lloyd wright but his homes aren't just museums. right now 19 of them are on the housing market. as dean reynold reports, some are easier to look at than live in. >> the wood never gets wet.

>> reporter: this is the third summer that juan and claire montenegro are trying to sell their illinois home. >> are these the original floors. >> from here back to the end of the gyneing room they are the original floors. >> for 20 years they've loved it here, inside and out. >> you have to keep it brownish? >> yeah, we wouldn't think of going to any other color. >> reporter: that's because this is a frank lloyd wright house. with its wide open spaces, its use of natural colors, lots of natural light, and signature windows. these homes are iconic so you don't mess with them. >> i think it's beautiful the way that it is and i wouldn't want to change a thing. >> reporter: you can alter the back or sides of a frank lloyd wright house but not the front, unless you want enraged preservationists showing up on your doorstep. these homes draw special buyers but they're not always an easy sell. >> i think that frank lloyd wright owners make the mistake of pricing them too high at the beginning. and we were guilty of that.

>> reporter: they're asking price now is just over a million dollars. >> the house may or may not appeal to everybody. but there is a certain segment of people that love these homes it is a house to be lived in. it is not a museum. >> reporter: no, it is not. but it is a magnet for visitors. >> we have had people from as far away as japan, and italy. it's just been really fun talking to them. >> reporter: there's also an 1897 wright house for sale, two blocks from president obama's chicago home. with 7 bedrooms and a national historic landmark designation, it can be had for $2.4 million dollars. and there's this one, from 1892, also on chicago's south side, where louisa mcpharlin grew up. >> this would have been the reception room. >> she's now the real estate agent looking for a buyer for this fixer-upper priced at $1.1 million. >> i mean you admit it needs work, perhaps $300,000 to a million dollars of work?

>> i would say that that is true. >> reporter: and the work has to be done a certain way. >> this house is made with terra cotter coloured roman brick, roman brick is not made any longer. i will to special order the brick. >> mcpharlin believes wright's reputation is a selling point. >> he was proud of the fact that they are very livable houses. >> the montenegro's home is move-in ready but it was built in 1906. >> our house has leaks but we've gone ahead and fix it. what 100 year old house has not leaks. >> just part of the price for living in a piece of american history. dean reynolds, cbs news, chicago. >> jeff: that is the "cbs evening news" tonight, later on cbs, "60 minutes." i'm jeff glor, cbs news in new york. scott pelley will be here tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by me

after a week with her abduc a cali a sense of relief for b.a.r.t riders. after a week with her abductor a california girl is about to be reunited with her father. the chance encounter that likely saved her life. golden gate park rocked out but not everyone enjoyed the music. the headache for people nearby caused by more than a steady beat. kpix-news is next ,,,,,,,,

a lack of progress in the bt labor dispute won't mean the trains stop rolling. a judgs ordered the unions to keep rking while they good evening. a lack of progress in the b.a.r.t labor disput will not mean the trains stop rolling, a judge ordered the unions