crisis in egypt. hundreds are dead after the government's bloody crackdown on supporters of outed president mohammed morsi. the violence leaving the country's future in doubt. as one of the pilots killed in a cargo plane crash is identified, investigators are under way to find out what made the plane go down. and wedding vow. a bride keeps a promise to herself that makes more than just her guests come to their feet. captioning funded by cbs uests come to their feast. this is the this is the "cbs morning news" for this thursday, august 15th, 2013. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. well, egypt is on edge this morning. yesterday was the bloodiest day there since president mohamed morsi was overthrown in july.

nearly 300 people died after the military-backed government cracked down on morsi supporters. the muslim brotherhood says its protests will continue and vows to take down the military government. the violence spread quickly across the country. egypt's interim prime minister called it a difficult day. morsi's supporters called it a massacre. jericka duncan has the coverage. >> reporter: fires burned in cairo last night as supporters of ousted president mohamed morsi clashed with security forces in sporadic battles, but the streets were mostly calm as the government called a state of emergency and called an army to force a mandatory curfew. there was a wave of violence that spread throughout the country. seven level are confirmed dead but the muslim brotherhood puts it as more than that. the prime minister defended the

the government's decision to clear out the protesters. >> when freedom of expression involves terrorizing the public, carrying on, violating people's property, it's not freedom of expression. it becomes a violation of the state and the people. >> reporter: but not everyone in the egyptian government agreed. >> today's events are deplorable. >> reporter: secretary of state john kerry says the violence is a blow for democracy in egypt. >> for the past week, perhaps even more than a week, we have urged the government to respect the right of free expression. >> reporter: in jordan, 3,000 people demonstrated in front of the egyptian em cee embassy. jericka duncan, cbs news, new york.

cbs news producer alex ortiz is in cairo. good morning, alex. it's been a little more than 24 hours since the bloodshed started. can you give us a sense of what's going on? >> reporter: good morn, anne-marie. they're still reeling after the violence that left so many dead. the streets are eerily quiet. people are staying home in fears of looming violence ahead. >> and you were right in the middle of all that chaos when it started. is there a moment or an image that has sort of stuck with you? >> i think the thing that stuck was yesterday's violence against the encamp meant. the sound of automatic gunfire was constant and ever present. the sounds of rounds pouring down was constant.

>> do you get a sense of what people on the street are feeling. there are a lot of people not affiliated with the muslim brotherhood. what are they saying about this? >> reporter: the egyptians are backed him are generally happy with this. they have believed the military and the government's line that these demonstrations were, quote, terrorism-originating spots and were anxious to see them dispersed. >> and what is expected over the next few days? >> reporter: well, that's the real question. i mean no one really knows what's going to happen next. cautious calm has returned to the area around the sit-ins, but the other things that happened last night following the crackdown was a massive wave of surprising secretarial attacks. thousands attacked christian homes and churches, so egypt is very much on edge as we wait to see how this plays out with many fearing the worst. >> alex ortiz in cairo. thank you, alex. well, among the 235 civilians killed yesterday in egypt were three journalists.

61-year-old mick dean was a cameraman for the british broadcaster "sky news." he was shot to dealt why covering the deaths in the capitol. a 26-year-old reporter for the gulf news was also killed as was an egyptian journalist who works for the state-run newspaper. and now for the weather. this is the peak of hurricane season. it's between august 15th and october 15th. the weather is swirling in the northwest caribbean. there's a high chance the storm will develop as it moves into the gulf of mexico and it could threaten the northern gust coast. in utah a wildfire pushed by strong winds and high temperatures has destroyed 14 homes. the fire started tuesday and has burned about three square miles near park city. hundreds of homes remain threatened. evacuation orders remain in effect until at least later today. the fire is about 25% contained,

but officials say with so many fires burning in the west, getting men and equipment to battle the blaze is sometimes an issue. >> we're getting adequate resources, but with all the fires nationally, it's a difficult time to get crews in as they get released or this priority on this fire becomes higher. >> another fire, the largest burning in utah, jumped the border and is burning in idaho. it's burned some 26 miles. and more testimony is expected today in the trial of major nidal hasan. hasan is representing himself. yesterday pathologists told jurors some of the victims were shot while they lie on the floor. he is accused of killing 13 people. he could face the death penalty. and the private who leaked classified information to wikileaks says he wants go to college and become a productive

citizen. he told the court he is sorry. productive citizen. alexis christoforous reports. >> reporter: bradley manning said nothing as he was lead into court for the penalty phase of his trial. he apologized to his country. i'm sorry that my actions hurt people, he said in an unsworn statement. i'm sorry that they hurt the united states. manning was convicted of handing over documents while working as an intelligence analyst in 2010. amongst the 700,000 items he provided, this video of a apache helicopter mace stakenly opening fire on civilians in baghdad. many of them were suffering from deteriorating health. evidence included photos of him

dressed as a woman. i was dealing with a lot of issues, manning said. these issues are not an excuse for my actions. manning says he knows he must pay a price for leaking the documents, something he thought would draw attention to the way u.s. was waging war in iraq and afghanistan. i believed i was going to help people, not hurt people. in retrospect i should have worked more aggressively inside the system. manning will back in court on friday. he faces up to 90 years in prison. alexis christoforous, cbs news. the man who is accused of kidnapping a california teenager apparently tortured her mother and brother before he killed them, according to just released search warrants. james dimaggio was killed during a shoot-out with fbi agents where he had fled with 16-year-old hannah anderson. investigators say dimaggio and anderson exchanged about 13 phone calls before he picked her up the day before he killed her family. coming up on the "morning news," the latest on the deadly crash of that ups cargo plane. and wait till you hear how much it costs to raise a child. it's staggering, and it does not include college. it's staggering. and it does not include college. [ female announcer ] are you sensitive to dairy?

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federal investigators have yet to recover the so-called black boxes from the ups cargo plane that crashed in alabama. it crashed into a field just outside the birmingham airport. people who saw the jet plow into the ground say they heard the engines struggling, and there were two pilots on board. a family friend says one was shanda fanning. back in her hometown of tennessee she's known by her maiden name shanda carney and is remembered for her love of flying. >> she lived and breathed aviation. she was the consummate aviator. amelia earhart had nothing on shanda carney. >> friends say she has been flying since she was a teenager. manuel bojorquez has more.

>> reporter: flames lit up a predawn sky on grassy field half a mile from alabama international airport. flight 1354 was on a routine service flight from louisville, kentucky, to birmingham, alabama, when residents were suddenly awakened by the explosion. eddie smith lives nearby. >> it shook my house so bad i thought it was coming off the foundation. >> reporter: pine tree tops were shirred off as it mates its approach barely missing houses. debris spread for blocks. flight recording data shows at 3:43 central time it made a deep descent in about a minute. that's three times faster than it normally descends. robert sumwall from the ntsb said there was no distress call from the pilots.

>> it appears the aircraft went through some trees and impacted toward the bottom of the hill where there's evidence of fire. the tail section of the aircraft is still smoldering, still smoking, and for that reason, we have not been able to get in and get the black boxes if you will, the cockpit voice recorder, the flight data recorder. >> reporter: a law enforcement officials tell us at this point there is no evidence of terrorism or foul play. the a-300 aircraft is the workhorse of the shipping industry, but in the u.s. it is no longer used for passenger transport. manuel bojorquez, cbs news, birmingham, alabama. on the "cbs moneywatch" now, children are getting more expensive, and another good day for apple. marlie hall is here in new york with those stories and more. good morning, marlie. >> good morning, anne-marie. fears about when the federal reserve will start tapering its investment program sent investors scrambling. the unease spread to wall street. another drag on the market was the poor earnings report from macy's.

the dow suffered its biggest one-day loss in two months, plummeting 113 points on wednesday. the nasdaq was down 15 points. >> apple stocks have had a good couple of days. shares went above $500 for a time on wednesday. the highest level since january. it closed at just over $498. on tuesday shares jumped about 5% after carl icahn report lid bought over billion dollars of the tell giant's stock. jpmorgan is the nation's largest bank. the losses topped $6 billion. the bank was not charged. al third trader who engineered the deal avoided prosecution by helping investigators build a case against the other two traders. and a new report from the federal government says it will cost $241,000 to raise a child from birth to the age of 18.

that's up about $6,100 from the year before. the fastest rising costs are child care, education, health care, and clothing. all are up about 4% from the year before. the report also says expenses for each child decreases as the family has more children. that's due to the sharing of toys and clothes. man re? >> i think i may need a part-time job, marlie. marlie hall here in new york. well, straight ahead, your sports. tom brady goes down with an injury in training camp. >> oh, no. >> oh, no. ne, your life is a game of chance. but what if the odds could be in your favor? botox® is an fda-approved treatment that significantly reduces headache days for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more. it's proven to actually prevent headache days. and it's injected by a doctor once every 3 months. the effects of botox® (onabotulinumtoxina) may spread

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a tick that isn't repelled or killed may attach and make a meal of us. get veterinarian recommended k9 advantix ii! here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. new york, sunny today, but miami, thunderstorms. partly sunny in chicago. partly sunny in dallas. los angeles, sunny as well. time now for a check of the national forecast. it will be another day of heavy rain in the south. sunny weather will stretch from the lower great lakes to the northeast. severe thunderstorms are possible for the southern and central plains, and light rain is expected in the northwest. in sports, new england patriots fans are keeping their fingers crossed as tom brady will be back -- hopefully will be back on the practice field today. the star quarterback was knocked down and injured during yesterday's practice. brady grabbed his left knee afte the hit.

he suffered a torn tendon in that same knee that cost him the season in 2008. he is listed as day to day, but it's unclear whether he'll play in new england's preseason game on friday night. and some extra-innings drama between the oakland a's and the houston astros. in the bottom of the tenth, oakland's chris young thinks he has a home run, but after robby grossman steals the home run away with a leaping catch of the ball, young just cannot believe it. houston goes on to win it, 2-1. and great finish to the national giant's game. san francisco's hunter pence comes in with two outs in the ninth and a go-ahead base. >> left center, denard span, he's got it. the game is over! >> denard span's catch secures a 6-5 win for the nats.

women's tennis player bartoli won't play next year, not even this month. the 28-year-old abruptly retired from the sport wednesday, citing connous pain on the court. bartoli's announcement comes less than two months after she won at the all-england club. this year's wimbledon was the only grand slam she won in her career. go out on a high note. and there is no hotter team in international soccer than the u.s. josie goes out the door and leads the u.s. from a come-from-behind 4-3 win over bosnia. team usa has won 12 straight games going back to june. when we return, a dream come true. a bride defies the odds and walks down the aisle and then gets swept off her feet. walks down the aisle and then gets swept off her feet. don't punish yourself, it's my fault. of course it's your fault and i'm not punishing myself. i'm having dannon oikos zero per cent fat yogurt; twice the protein of regular low fat yogurt. that's what makes it so thick, rich.

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plus - don't expect your g-l messages to stay private. ge admits they're fair game. ho you make sure what you send. is only seen by certain eye join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:3 good morning. it's ,,,, here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. washington, sunny today. atlanta, thunderstorms. mostly sunny in st. louis.

denver, afternoon thunderstorms. and a chance of light rain in seattle. when stevie beale was paralyze from the waist down in car accident seven years ago, she promised herself she would walk on her wedding day. well, she did. after months of preparation and the help of a walker, she made it down the aisle on saturday. >> i'm marrying my best friend -- well, i married my best friend. i guess i would say now, and i know we're going to last the rest of our lives, and that's what i was looking for. i'm so happy. >> after the ceremony her husband jared vanausdale cared her down the aisle to begin their life together. coming up on "cbs this morning" after your local news, more on the bloody crackdown. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." ,

the couple at the center of an adoption battle that went all the way to the supreme court is turning up the pressure. matt and melanie cap powe bianco are in oklahoma where the little girl they adopted four years ago is living with her biological father. they say the fight has gone on too long. craig day reports. >> reporter: saying the whole custody fight is being dragged out unnecessarily, melanie and matt cap a bianco arrived in tulsa and requested immediately to seaver on ka. >> my heart broke when we were denied. >> reporter: they want the courts to recognize the custody should be returned from her biological father in oklahoma to them.

>> people have wondered why after 19 months that we chose to come to oklahoma, and it's simple. it's time for this to be over. >> reporter: the south carolina couple was adopting the little girl when in 2011 the court ruled they had to turn over custody to dusten brown under the indian child welfare act. the supreme court ruled the act did not apply and sent the case back to south carolina. then a court in south carolina ruled in their favor. >> we want to see resolution for veronica. >> brown hasn't turned over veronica yet, but the cap powe biancos say they're determined to bring veronica home. >> if it takes another week or decade or month, we're not going anywhere. >> reporter: the couple says they're open to some type of arrangement where he could have visitation. >> where we can restore our loving and wonderful family and

ensure that arrangements for veronica can include a lifelong relationship with her oklahoma family as well. >> reporter: the capobiancos say the best thing for veronica is to begin the transition sooner rather than later and the longer it lasts, the harder it will be for everyone involved. >> we believe that prolonging this process is not in veronica's best interest whatsoever. so we made the trip to oklahoma to get our daughter. >> that was craig day of our tulsa affiliate reporting. coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," the latest on the bloody clashes in egypt, including white house reaction. plus, the new gold rush could take place in space. mining asteroids for precious metals. a look at who made fun of this high-risk adventure. and oscar winner forest whitaker is live in studio 57 to talk about his new movie "the butler."

finally a scientific breakthrough that's a little bit creepy. these bunnies look cute until they turned the lights off. researchers hope the technique can lead to new ways to produce medicines. they're still kind of cute though. that's the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

i'm frank mallicoat. >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning. it's thursday, august 15. i'm frank mallicoat. >> i'm michelle griego. time now 4:29. let's get our first check on weather with lawrence. >> good morning, guys. very mild start to the day around the bay area.

we have some fog, some heavy drizzle showing up around parts of the coastline. the temperatures though running into the 60s in some areas outside. 64 in san jose. 61 in san francisco. 64 in livermore. rest of your forecast is coming up. >> looking good. we are going to talk about the drive into work. 880 rolling well right here through the oakland area. we have roadwork. it has shut down lanes along the nimitz, north 880 at 16th avenue. we'll talk about that coming up. 4:30. we begin with some breaking news out of hayward this morning where investigators are looking into a deadly officer- involved shooting there. hayward police tell us a young girl called 911 just before 9:30 last night and said her father was threatening her mother with a knife at an apartment on west tennyson road. police say the suspect met an officer at the door and made a move towards him with the knife. the officer opened fire killing