>> axelrod: tonight, a verdict in the loud music case. a florida jury finds michael dunn guilty on lesser charges, but deadlocks on the key charge of first degree murder in the killing of jordan davis. manuel bojorqez has the latus%9 another winter storm socks the northeast. eric fisher and jeff pegues are tracking the snowfall and its impact during a busy holiday travel weekend. an olympic hockey rematch. the u.s. and russia square off 34 years after the miracle on ice, and mark phillips has the results of another thriller. and, positives and negatives. vinita nair shows us how super- storm sandy enhanced one photographer's work, by almost ruining it. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news."

good evening. i'm jim axelrod with a western edition of the broadcast. a florida jury has reached a verdict on four of five counts in the trial of michael dunn. he's the man accused of murder in the shooting of a 17-year-old in a convenience store parking lot after they argued over the music coming from a teenager's car. this case has stirred up a lot of strong feelings in florida, seven months after george zimmerman was found not guilty in the death of trayvon martin. manuel bojorquez is at the courthouse in jacksonville tonight. >> reporter: after nearly 30 hours of deliberation, and several questions to the judge it became clear the jury would not be able to break a deadlock. the judge declared a mistrial on the murder charge. but the jury did reach verdicts on four other charges, including attempted murder. >> we the jury find the defendant guilty of second degree murder. >> >> michael dunn did

>> reporter: michael dunn did not appear to show much emotion as the verdicts were read. he was also found guilty of three counts of attempted murder and one count of shooting into a vehicle. dunn fired ten shots at an suv full of teenagers at a jacksonville convenience store parking lot in november 2012. he testified that he did it in self-defense, after an argument over loud music coming from the suv. he claimed he saw one teenager, jordan davis, holding the barrel of a shotgun and that's when he grabbed his gun and fired. davis was shot and killed. but police did not find a weapon on him or the suv. not. >> we're so very happy to have just a little bit of closure. dunn now faces at least 60 years in prison. the judge set sentencing for late march. the prosecution must now decide whether they will try michael dunn on the charge of murder. manuel bojorquez, cbs news,

florida. >> >> axelrod: if you think this has been an especially miserable winter, you from absolutely right. and another winter storm is now bearing down on the northeast tonight. this is the 13th major storm system to hit some part of the country since december 1. by comparison, during the same period last year, we saw eight major storms. it looks like new england will be hit hardest by this storm, up to 18 inches expected in eastern massachusetts. let's go first to eric fisher of our boston station wbz-tv, who is right in the middle of it in plymouth, massachusetts. eric, it doesn't look very pleasant where you are. >> reporter: it depends on perspective. but if you're not a fan of blizzards you would not be happy tonight. gusty winds, big snowfall rates. let's track this storm on the heels of another storm a couple of days ago. this is fast moving so as we head through the night the rates jump three to four inches per hour but most of it will be moving out to sea by tomorrow morning. big storm totals -- 12-18 inches of snow, the worst of it in southeastern massachusetts and close to a foot in the city of boston itself.

>> axelrod: so many people just begging for a break, eric. any hope in the forecast? >> reporter: there is some hope. as we look towards this week, especially past wednesday, the jet stream lifts north, warmer air floods in and we get a much- needed thaw all across the eastern united states. but as we head towards the weekend and beyond, the cold is going to return. as we kick off march it looks like winter will not be leaving us just yet. >> axelrod: eric fisher with the forecast from plymouth, massachusetts, thank you. the number of flight cancellations this winter is the highest in 25 years. the weather, of course, is to blame, but also new pilot rest rules. jeff pegues has been adding up the cost in dollars and time. >> reporter: becky mungo had big plans to attend the n.b.a. all-star game in new orleans this weekend. her friends made it with her tickets. mungo's flight from washington was canceled thursday, and she's still not there. >> i'm more frustrated. i'm hungry.

i did have a cup of coffee, but, you know, i just want to get there. >> reporter: more than 16,000 flights were canceled this week, and passengers are feeling it. on average, canceled flights add 18 additional hours in travel time and more than $37 per hour per passenger in add cost to re- booked flights, hotels, rental cars, and meals. according to masflight c.e.o. joshua marks, the economic impact is profound. >> the time you are spending waiting for a flight or sitting at the airport is time you're not spending working or spending money at your destination. and that will have a multi- billion-dollar impact on the economy. >> reporter: the airlines are canceling more flights in advance than ever before, because of the weather, urntd estimating the impact of new pilot rest rules, limiting flying time to eight or nine hours, and regulations preventing airlines from keeping passengers on the tarmac longer than three hours. an industry group told us the storms across the south and

northeast impacted the airlines' ability to safely operate their full schedules, they can't de- ice the airplane in time or get it off the ground, the airplane comes back to the gate and cancels. that's horrible for everybody. >> reporter: it's been an expensive travel nightmare for becky mungo, who is missing out on something that may be priceless-- creating new memories with her friends. >> i think once i get there, i'll be okay. it will be like i'm here. let's have fun. >> reporter: with higher fuel costs, airlines are cutting flights that aren't making money and, jim, that means fewer options for travelers when there are cancellations. >> axelrod: jeff pegues at reagan international airport for us tonight. thank you, jeff. the flight delays are just one example of adding insult to injury. here's another in georgia, where they're still recovering from their second brutal storm of the winter and tens of thousands remain without power, they also had an earthquake today. it was a 4.1 quake, relatively minor, centered along the border with south carolina. it didn't do any physical

damage, hard to say on the psychological side. now, the winter storms battering the u.s. don't disappear when they head out to sea. look at this new n.a.s.a. imagery which shows the last storm system before today's barreling across the atlantic where it linked up with one that formed over the united kingdom. wherever the rains are coming from, people caught in the floodwaters just wish they'd stop. charlie d'agata is there. >> reporter: 30-foot waves battered britain's coast, heralding yet another severe storm in what has become an endless winter onslaught. >> this one brought hurricane force winds. last night, rooftop concrete plunged down onto this car. killing a 49-year-old woman right in the heart of london. britain has become a battle field with thousands of sol engineered deployed--'--

soldiers prince william and prince harry even pitched in, delivering sandbags to residents. the community spirit may have to hold up better than flood barriers. forecasters warn that britain will continue to be pounded by relentless rain not just for days but for weeks to come. >> if we weren't seeing such cold air across the united states... >> reporter: meteorologist joanna robinson says the severe weather in the u.s. is to blame for wreaking havoc over here. so this is like a storm factory. >> it certainly is. a conveyor belt of storms across the atlantic and hitting the u.k.. >> reporter: we found dave smith among the rows of abandoned homes in west london, literally fighting back the tide with his own pumps. >> the level was within half an inch of coming in the house. >> reporter: wow. >> we managed to hire two more pumps. we're doing about 70 u.s. gallon a minute each. >> reporter: 70 gallons a minute each? >> yes. >> reporter: in all he has the capacity to pump 300 gallons a minute, 24 hours a day.

his drenched neighbor, isabelle kelley has had about enough. >> i was here 10, 12 years ago when it came up and i've never seen it like this. when is it going to stop? >> reporter: the environment agency has already warned it could be months before the floods subsides, and that's once it ever stops raining. >> we turn to the winter olympics in sochi, where the u.s. stands third in the medal county between the russia and the netherlands. the hockey game was the interest grabber. >> the most tight preliminary round hockey game in olympic history.

history. and those who couldn't get in gathered outside to watch. their faces showed the game lived up to it's billing. there's something about a u.s.- russia hockey game. and there's something about a 27-year-old guy from minnesota named t.j. oshie, the game's hero. >> it was crazy. it was a back-and-forth game. it seemed like they'd score, we'd score. >> reporter: a game that was stuck in a 2-2 tie, even after overtime, had to be decided in a shoot-out. the crowd lived and died as the teams trade shots. so did russia's president, vladimir putin, who was at the game. six of the u.s. shots were taken by one guy. it's allowed under international rules. he scored four times, including the winner. that guy was t.j. oshie. >> i didn't know that i was going to be going back to back and if i could do it again i'd hope one of those first ones that i missed went in so it could end sooner. >> reporter: the u.s.-russia games are all compared to the miracle on ice in 1980 when a bunch of american college kids stunned the vaunted soviet powerhouse.

>> are special game still standouts in the way it has historically? >> i think it does a little bit because of our history and the miracle on ice game was the biggest game in u.s. ice hockey history so you'll never forget that. >> this time it was no miracle on ice. both teams are packed with pros, often on the same nhl teams. to beat the russians in russia in front of their president is a memorable moment too. this team is still young, these teams could meet again. >> mark phillips in sochi thank you. this is how the u.s. win went over in one of the big hockey towns in the u.s. ( cheers and applause )

they went berserk in stats bar and grill in boston when t.j. oshie put it away for the u.s. you know it's big when a kid born in washington state schooled in minnesota and plays for the st. louis blues gets them chanting his name in boston. not a lot of good news on the ice for american speed-skaters, however. no medal so far this olympics, not even close, actually. some of the skaters were blaming their new uniforms so starting today they swapped out one suit for a similar suit, only this one does not have the mesh vent which has been blamed for possibly creating drag. the new suits, but still no medals. the top u.s. performer today finished seventh. later, is your grocery bill giving you sticker shock? we'll tell you why. and runaway snowball. it took two college math majors to figure out how to do this. those stories when the cbs evening news continues. sometimes my copd makes it hard to breathe. so my doctor prescribed symbicort.

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rough winter in the east and south, and the current drought in the west, extreme weather had been pushing food prices up over the past several years. the governor's consumer price index is showing little or no inflation. try telling that to shoppers in the supermarket checkout line. here's mirm p michelle miller. >> i'd like the government to stop by my house, come food shopping with me, and see where the real costs are. >> reporter: writer jen singer, mother of two teenaged poise, wrestles with her grocery list ever week to keep the household budget from getting away from her. >> we go through one of these every day. an apple a day, can't afford it at these prices. saved 90 cents. >> reporter: it's not her imagination. while the government says prices are up 6.4% since 2011, chicken sup18.4%. ground beef up 16.8%. and bacon has skyrocketed up

22.8%. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: making it a holiday when it's on sale. >> bacon for three bucks. things that are going up in price are the things that i absolutely need to buy. it's the meat. it's the milk. it's the eggs. and it's getting out of hand. $8.32. for this. >> reporter: >> moms can really tell the government a lot about inflation. food inflation is far greater than the government thinks it is. >> reporter: but the big problem for families-- wage regular not budging. >> if my income isn't going up, how am i going to keep up with inflation? >> reporter: median income is up only 1% a year. for singer, that makes it hard to save for college tuition, which has been rising 6% to 8% every year for five decades. >> the price of college is terrifying, and so we're looking at cheaper schools or scholarships-- i hope.

you know, run fastener track. that would really help me out a lot. >> reporter: many are concerned while economists paint a benine picture, middle class families are quietly struggling. >> the disconnect is severe because it's the economists that make policy but it's people who have to live with outcome of that policy and that disconnect is growing to the point where i think it has to break soon. >> i keep the heat down. we might as well wear a parka around here because it's the only way i can save money on heating. >> reporter: as the costs go higher and the budget battle continues-- >> this is a great price. >> reporter:... every now and then-- >> savings $6. >> reporter:... a victory. michelle miller, cbs news, new york. >> axelrod: it is the n.b.a.'s all-star weekend, and last night in the players in the celebrity game got schooled, fittingly enough by the u.s. secretary of education. watch arnie dunk an deliver a no-look over-the-- shoulder

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fell today. french pole vaulter renaud lavillene cleared 6.16 meters, which is roughly 20 feet two and a half inches at an indoor meet in ukraine. sergei bubka's old record stood for 20 years. so what happens when the turkish parliament takes up a bill giving the government more control over the judiciary? how about a complete lack of control? in the middle of a debate about restraining the judiciary's investigation of corruption in the government, a brawl broke out. one member of parliament was hospitalized with a broken nose. well, this didn't turn out too well. two student at reed college in oregon had a bright idea during last week's snowstorm. they built a giant snowmobile at the top of a hill. here it is at the bottom of that hill after slamming into a dorm. that's about $3,000 in damage. the students say it wasap accident. the school believes them, and so the two math majors won't have to pay for the repairs.

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clouds. it's been nearly 16 months now since super storm sandy devastated the northeast. we are introduced to a photographer who thought the floods ruined his works only to discover the opposite. >> reporter: when randy taylor talks about his photos, he can't help but tell you what they used to look like. >> this is a moose and you can see the antlers up here. >> reporter: taylor was a documentary-style photographer who used to travel around the world. over a 40-year career he had taken close to 30,000 images. almost all of them were destroyed by super storm sandy. where did you have them stored? >> it was a commercial storage facility and it was basically downstairs in the baimentd. we had to rip open filing cabinets so we had crow bars and mold was kill the photographs. this one has mold all over it. >> reporter: to stop the mold on the few dozen images still intact, taylor dipped them in

rubbing alcohol. the effect was surreal. you'd think something like this would detract from the photos but it really ads to them all. >> that's the magic of it. all of these are better now than they were as the originals. >> reporter: surf borders became eerie, post-9/11 images more somber. this was a neo-nazi rally in florida. this was a shoolt out in paris. back then, it earned taylor a pulitzer prize nomination. >> there was a roll of film. they were all destroyed except for one single frame. >> reporter: it's amazing, too, what was saved is the central focus of the imannual. >> yand the best frame. >> reporter: while taylor stopped taking photos decades ago, these altered images are once again bringing him acclaim. they've been published in both italy and france and he has offers to show them in new york city galleries. what it you learn from all this? >> i think that the reson is that events happen in life, and we can't do anything about controlling the events. the only thing we can control is our reaction to the event.

>> reporter: taylor says his pictures are now a mix of photo journalism and art. they always told a great story. now there's an even better one behind them. >> axelrod: can't control the events, only how you react to them. and that's the cbs evening news for tonight. later on cbs "48 hours." for now, i'm jim axelrod in new york, annks for joining us. and good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

it's for the largest chinesw year parade outside of chin ge -- hundreds of thousands of people are lining the streets of san francisco for the largest chinese parade outside of china. fighting for a live minimum wage and more. the dolly lama is coming next week and how intense the preparations for his visit. ,,,,,,

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