>> jeff: tonight, suspects arrested. the group accused in the revenge killing of a palestinian teenager appear in court as another is released from prison. alex ortiz on a middle east on edge. rk get out of the water! >> shark! >> jeff: the man bitten by a shark off the coast of california is speaking out. >> i was in the wrong spot at the wrong time. >> jeff: teri okita has the story. >> book wars, amazon and a major publisher go at it and the biggest authors in the world are now taking sides. plus, anne-marie green on the man who carved mt. rushmore. his grandson says his work has never been rightly recognized. >> this has been a 25-year odyssey for me and my family captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news."

>> good evening, i am jeff glor with a western edition of the broadcast. israel says six of it's own citizens have been arrested for a horrific crime. tonight, the prime minister says justice will be done. the arrests come four days after a palestinian teenager was found beaten and then burned over 90% of his body. that killing apparently revenge for the deaths of three israeli boys who were kidnapped last month. benjamin netanyahu said today, "we do not differentiate between the terrorists and we will respond to all of them." we begin with alex ortiz in tel aviv. >> reporter: the battle between palestinian youth and israeli security forces is now in it's fifth day. and there's no sign the unrest is letting up. palestinian crowds are still angry about the abduction and killing of 16-year-old mohammed hudare. he was burned alive. israeli police have arrested six jewish suspects for questioning, in what they believe is a hate crime.

>> and prime minister benjamin netanyahu today vowed the perpetrators of mohamed's horrific murder will face the full weight of the law. meanwhile today, beaten and bruised, 15-year-old palestinian-american tariq hudar was finally released into the arms of his family. he was arrested last week as riots raged in east jerusalem. >> tell me what happened. >> i was standing watching the protests there were two or three specialized cops with equipment. and they were coming, running at me. >> he told us he jumped over a fence running to get away from the chaos. that's when israeli forces grabbed him here and this is what happened next. >> they punched me, they kicked me, they kicked me in my face. they made sure i wasn't able to see anything. i wasn't even breathing. >> and they didn't stop when they were carrying you. >> they didn't stop. they were carrying me and still kicking me and punching me, even when i was unconscious.

>> though exhausted and injured, e.rek is now safe. but haunted by the death of his cousin mohamed. >> i can still remember his voice in my head. it's like he's still here, just that nobody can see him. >> reporter: but here, mohamed's face is everywhere and no one will forget him. for days now, political leaders here have been urging restraint and promising justice, but the question is whether that will be enough to contain the anger on both sides. jeff? >> jeff: alex ortiz, thank you. iraq launched three air strikes on the northern city of mosul today as intelligence experts try to verify the identity of a man seen on a much discussed video yesterday. charlie d'agata is in baghdad. >> iraqi officials won't say for certain that the man in this video is abu bakr al-baghdadi, leader of the most feared militant group in iraq, making a eary public appearance in the city of mosul. today, the iraqi military

spokesman said analysts are still studying the video. al-baghdadi's i.s.i.s. militant group made up of sunni extremists has been battling iraq's largely shiite government forces and destroying shiite holy sites in territory under their control. in an effort to stop them, shiite militias have formed an army in the city of samarra, the site of one of their holiest shrines, but i.s.i.s. has also leveled sunni schrynes in the belief they are against their most strict form of islam. this is one of the largest shrines in baghdad and the people that we've spoke tone here say they have suffered the most under this government. yet when we asked if they were worried about an increase in sectarian violence considering what is happening here, we got mixed opinions. >> "there are terrorist gangs" said hadji yousef, the shrine's community leader. "if they come to baghdad they

will demolish the shrines." >> even sunni? >> yes. >> reporter: but ahmed kadir a sunni and soldier believes i.s.i.s. will fail in its aim to start a sectarian war because iraqis will unite to fight a common enemy. >> we're not scared he told us. "we fought many wars, wars with iran, even the united states. many of those in the mosque won't be able to remember a time when there wasn't war. now it's just a question of how bad it gets. >> it may be hard to believe, but some of the people we spoke to said they still have faith in the iraqi army to stop i.s.i.s. more were putting their faith in god. one thing many had in common was the belief that should i.s.i.s. militants reach baghdad, it could be the start of an all-out civil war, jeff? >> charlie d'agada, thank you very much. >> the t.s.a. announced increased security at many

overseas airports today. it will not allow cell phones or other electronics on flights bound for the u.s., if those devices can't power on. mark strassmann has more on that. >> today's announcement tightening airport security applies to flights originating from europe and the middle east bound for the united states. in security lines overseas, travelers will be asked to turn on personal electronics such as cell phones and tablets. any device discovered to have no power won't be allowed on the plane. 19-year-old brent is headed to israel and intends to charge his devices before he flies back in three weeks. >> i know how much safer i will feel knowing that the security is going to be much stronger than it was before. >> in a statement homeland security secretary jeh johnson said, "we will continue to adjust security measures to promote aviation security without unnecessary disruptions to the traveling public." the government says no new specific intelligence lead to

today's stepped up measures. but devices that can be used as atplosives or to trigger explosives are an ongoing threat. al-qaeda in the arabian peninsula has targeted airlines in the past. in october of 2010 plastic explosives were discovered hidden inside printers on two cargo flights from yemen to the united states. another concern for u.s. intelligence officials, are an unknown number of westerners who have traveled to syria and iraq to join the fighting. westerners sometimes receive less scrutiny from airport security overseas. >> mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta. >> jeff: homeland security secretary jeh johnson travels to guatemala this week as the u.s. tries to convince central american parents not send their children nearly 2,000 miles north across the u.s. border. more than 52,000 unaccompanied minors have been taken into custody during the current fiscal year that began last october.

that is almost double the number during the entire preceding fiscal year. here's mark albert. >> reporter: hundreds more undocumented immigrants many women and children arrived this weekend by plane in san diego and by bus in new mexico. their fate is still uncertain as the government scrambles to house and process the sudden influx of illegal border crossers. appearing today on n.b.c., homeland security secretary jeh rihnson would not say if they would be deported. >> we're looking at options, added flexibility to deal with the children in particular but or a humanitarian and fair way. >> reporter: but democrat henry quwar whose texas district sit along the mexico border say when it comes to immigration obama administration is playing catch- up. >> with all due respect to the administration, they're one step behind. they should have seen this coming a long time ago. they should have seen this a long time ago. >> texas governor rick perry said the solution is better

border security, to keep immigrants from crossing over in the first place. >> we have a huge problem on our southern the border. we have to deal with it. i don't think you are going to be able to address it until you put the resources there and that's boots on the ground. >> but senate democrat dick durbin says the u.s. needs better immigration policy including tougher punishment from those who profit when parents send their children north. >> these smugglers and coyotes ought to be hit with the hardest penalties we can possibly come up with. the fact that they would lure these children into this deadly journey is just unspeakable. it is an awful crime. >> president obama will be in texas this week but as of now, baat trip will not include a visit to the border. >> mark albert, thank you very much. a graphic incident in los angeles is under investigation tonight, after video emerged of a police officer beating a woman on the side of a highway. don dahler has the story. >> oh my god. >> the video was recorded along the santa monica freeway last

tuesday, during the afternoon rush hour. in it, 51-year-old grandmother marlene pinnock is seen being pulled to the ground and pummeled by an unidentified california highway patrolman. it is unclear what pinnock was doing walking along the highway at the time. her attorney is carree harper. the lawsuit started writing itself the minute that officer's fists hits her face. multiple times. >> her daughter says police kept family members at bay for a week. >> they wouldn't let me see. >> they wouldn't let me see her. so i don't know what was going on. but today was the first day that i was finally able to see her and talk to her. and i just thought, thank god that she's alive. >> the arrest report stated she became physically combative forcing the officer to place the pedestrian under the arrest with the help of a plain-clothes officer, the report also says pinnock did not advice of any injuries but harper says her client is in pain.

>> she has suffered multiple injuries. she is having to press ice compacts repeatedly on her body, face, arms, shoulders. >> she is currently in a medical facility under an involuntary psychiatric hold. the california highway patrol says there is no need for an independent investigation. >> our internal investigation process is very, very detailed and thorough. oud it has credibility throughout the country, and throughout the state. >> reporter: but some community activists are calling for a federal investigation. >> the officer has been placed on administrative assignment. don dahler, cbs news, new york. >> jeff: the victim of a shark bite near los angeles explains what happened. and unveiling plans for the mall of the world. when the "cbs evening news" continues.

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>> very few have an encounter like this and live to tell the tale. >> i was staring at this shark face-to-face, looking at his eyeballs as he bit right into me. >> he says the entire attack took just three seconds. >> he took absolutely no time to react. i felt that crunch right into my chest and that compression with the teeth coming in my ribs. >> reporter: he credits his training as an ocean swimmer to know what he had to do. >> just instinctively, i used my right hand to grab it's nose and just tried to yank it off of me. and then once i got that shark off it disappeared right away. >> i'm screaming at the top of my lungs, and you could hear me just in absolute terror screaming for my life. >> word spread quickly to those still swimming. >> hey, get out of the water! >> get out of the water, shark!

>> robles was pulled to safety then hospitalized for deep cuts in his chest and hand. >> crazy how fast something can turn and your life can just change instantly. i swam in that water my whole life, over 40 years. is that corrects are not interested in people. this stuff just doesn't happen. >> but it happened this time, because a man fishing off the manhattan beach pier had caught the shark on his line. witnesses say for 40 minutes. >> by the time he cut that line loose, i was in the wrong spot at the wrong time. the shark was agitated and i was the first thing he saw. i know that it very easily could have gone the other way. the shark could have pulled me underwater. i could have drowned. >> robles loves the sea. he spent most of his life in the water but for the moment-- >> i'm not ready to go in the ocean right now. >> --he's fine being on shore. teri okita, cbs news, los angeles.

>> jeff: a dramatic wreck at today's nascar event in daytona beach. another crash had already taken out a number of cars, when at lap 99, this is what happened. a chain reaction wipe out taking out more than half the remaining field. nobody was hurt but the race, the coke zero 400 was delayed and shortened by heavy rain. a very close airport call in barcelona, spain yesterday. an argentenas air-bus bound from buenos aires was testing across the runway. take a look at this, just as a 767 from moscow was making its final approach. the russian crew pulled up just in time to make a successful go- around. up next it is beach read season, if are you allowed to buy the book. the amazon battle is next. freshness of the mediterranean. so you always get flavor that's anything but flat.

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sfx: car unlock beep. vo: david's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. >> it is the latest chapter in an ugly summer battle over books and now authors are taking sides. late last week, amazon responded to accusations that it's bullying hachette publishing group. they stopped orders over an e-

pricing disputes. joining us is peter hillic-smith with the codex group. peter in the last five years amazon share of new books sold has gone from an extraordinary 12% to 40% what are they fighting over here? >> about three things. first they're fighting about the price of e-books. amazon's growth has been largely driven by their ability to do very deep discounting often at their own expense. it's also about having a balanced book market. hachette would like to have lots of other places to distribute books and as amazon continues to put discount pressure on book prices, it makes it harder for other book retailers to be profitable and to succeed and the third piece is really about book access. as you lose the ability to find books in stores like wal-mart or barns & noble or target, people who are infrequent book readers read fewer books. >> jeff: some big name authors have signed this boycott against amazon, stephen colbert has come out against amazon but also some smaller self-publishers are

supporting amazon. amazon seems to have it's financial leverage but are they losing the p.r. war. >> amazon certainly has the financial leverage. they are on track to be the second largest retailer in the united states. in their first-quarter results they just nudged out home depot. wal-mart is the only retailer in the u.s. bigger than amazon. they are huge. they have credible resources but from the p.r. standpoint, there are a lot of people feeling very upset that they are trying to force the market to do their bidding and not let the book market decide what it needs on it's own. >> the end is to be determined. peter, thank you very much. >> pleasure. >> jeff: the leader of dubai says wants to build the mall of the world. the project would encompass 8 million square feet and 20,000 hotel rooms. dubai has not said when the project will be finished. still ahead here, the faces of mt. rushmore and the face of the carver who put them there.

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>> jeff: finally tonight, on this fourth of july weekend, the men who carved mt. rushmore. it's an iconic american monument that took an enormous amount of

work but has all that work been recognized? anne-marie green has our story. >> here he is literally carving the eye of abraham lincoln. >> since he was a child, he has seen something in the faces of mt. rushmore that few others have. >> i see my grandpa. and i feel him. i mean he may as well be the fifth face on that mountain for me. >> hundreds of men worked on the iconic sculptures but lou's grandfather was the only chief carver trusted to sculpt the most significant detail, the lips and eyes. >> my grandfather was quoted in 1966 where he talks about lincoln. he said i know every line, every bump, every ridge of that beautiful face. and i truly believe that his gift as an artist helped to bring the soul of lincoln out and that's what people see. >> the work was grueling and decades later, luigi would die from lung disease as a result of his life-long work as a stone carver. it was only after his death that

lou learned of his grandfather's crucial role at mt. rushmore, all of the credit went to gutsan borglam. >> he would design and gutsan would leave the fine finishing and refinement of expression to my grandfather. >> luigi name is listed with the meher workers on a plaque and wiu has been trying to convince the national park services to recognize luigi's unique role with his own plaque. wn the national mark service is not willing to change their policy about giving luigi recognition, so for the past 80 years it's basically been borglam and his son in the forefront and there is luigi in the shadow and background. >> are you surprised it has taken this long? >> yeah, i'm shocked at this point. this has been a 25 year odyssey for me and my family. >> luigi resided in port chester new york for most of his adult life and after relentless lobbying by lou, new york lawmakers last month recognized

luigi as chief carver of the monument. >> this is for you. >> a few weeks ago he unveiled a mini monument. honoring his accomplishments. as lou continues to chip away from the obstacles, the flame of luigi dell bianco ask slowly being chipped into history books. >> ann marie green, cbs news. >> that is the "cbs evening news" tonight. later on cbs "60 minutes". first thing tomorrow, cbs this morning, i'm jeff glor, cbs news in new york. scott pelley will be here tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

the computer failure that's knocked an entire bay area police department offline. (webb live tease) (webb live tease) and the california shark attack victim -- is talking tonight: "i saw this shark eye-to-ey staring at me, as he was crunching into my 280 construction, will it be finished? the answer, coming up. the shark attack victim is talking tonight. >> i saw it, eye to eye. out there. crunching into my chest. k pix5 news is next ,,,,,,,,

good evening, i' a bay area city dealing with a big spike in violent crime has a new problem tonight. good evening. we are