>> glor: the search stretches into a 9th day. more than 800 officers and agents are now trying to find those two escaped inmates in northern new york. the extraordinary scene in the country of georgia, wild animals escape a zoo and roam city streets after deadly flooding, a potential tropical storm forming in the gulf could bring even more rain to an over-saturated south. the first spacecraft to land on a comet thought long gone wakes up and contacts earth seven months later. and the rise of russelling as bees become even more valuable thieves swoop in to steal them. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> glor: hi, everyone, i'm jeff glor. this is our western edition.

and we are getting new information on the search for two convicted killers on the run. officers are to you going door- to-door through 500 homes in northern new york, marking each home after it's searched. we are also told by law enforcement sources that motion sensors and surveillance cameras have been set up in the woods inside a search perimeter. and police have interviewed the husband of a prison worker who was arrested on friday. anna werner is in west plattsburgh. >> law enforcement officers continued their search for escapees richard matt and david sweat on foot and in the sky in a wadded area just a few miles west of the prison in dannemora. but the convicts plan may have been to go far away from here. clinton county district attorney andrew wylie says the prison employee who allegedly helped them escape, joyce mitchell, told investigators she was supposed to pick the two up at the power plant near the prison in her four-wheel drive jeep then drive them seven hours away to a place they did not name. new york governor andrew cuomo admitted today the two murderers

could be anywhere. >> we don't know if they are still in the immediate area or if they are in mexico by now. >> reporter: so some 20 miles from the prison along the shore of lake champlain, vermont state police are running special boat patrol as long the nearly 600 miles of shore-line. >> we're looking into every possibility. >> reporter: vermont state police marine patrol officer daniel begiebing. >> is it possible they might make their way to the lake and leave by a boat? yes, it is possible so that's what we are out here doing. >> reporter: some residents worry the two murderers might show up on their doorsteps plattsburgh gun shop owner mary van sold seven shotguns last we can, more than usual. >> you're better to be prepared than be caught by surprise. we won't go looking for anything, but i won't be a hostage either, so it's time to carry a gun. >> hi, how are you doing? >> reporter: many in the community here took time to

thank the hundreds of law enforcement officers working to keep them safe. they tied blue ribbons around mailboxes and telephone poles and brought food and water to the officers. if the escapees are not in that relatively contained area being searched, investigators may have to cast a very wide net. law enforcement sources tell us tonight they're getting tips from at least five states. and jeff, they're still considering the possibility that the escapees could have made it to canada or even mexico. >> glor: anna werner, thank you very much. and tonight the pentagon is confirming an air strike targeting al qaeda in libya. officials say as many as a dozen a d al qaeda members, some at the senior level may have been killed. we are told the success of this mission is still being assessed. wet weather ahead for much of the eastern u.s. and there is a tropical disturbance in the south. nick walker of the weather channel is tracking all of this. nick, what can we expect?

>> reporter: it's a widespread area for hail and damaging winds as we head through this evening. all the way from detroit chicago, st. louis to washington d.c., philadelphia and pittsburgh. and tomorrow basically the same area. we're going to add new york city in for the possibility of heavy rain and flash flooding there. meanwhile, nick, this disturbance, does this become a tropical storm? >> we very well could see a tropical depression or storm out of this. national hurricane center watching this area of low pressure entering the gulf of mexico, headed toward texas and whether or not it gets a name, if it does its name will be bill, but even if it doesn't get a name, lots of heavy rain including five to eight inches there around the houston area, jeff. >> glor: an area that is already soaked. nick walker, thank you very much. we are learning more about the gunmen who ambushed officers at police headquarters in dallas yesterday. family members say there were signs he needed help years ago. here's vincente arenas. >> reporter: moments after james boulware drove up to balance as police headquarters and began

his shooting spree, officers began calling for help. >> he said he's got the van rigged for explosives. >> reporter: boulware fired shots into the lobby, and then led officers on a 14 minute chase before stopping behind a fast-food restaurant in hutchins, texas. >> there is gunfire. >> reporter: he was eventually shot by a snipe are and pipe bombs detonated by red block set his armoured van on fire. two years before the attack on police headquarters, boulware had a confrontation that changed his life. it involved his mother. jim boulware is his father. >> the story is she was choked. and she yelled for help.ll i do know also that she broke a laptop over his head and he ended up bloody. >> reporter: an arrest warrant stemming from that incident says he left the home that day armed with guns, body armour and ammunition and that he had made comments about shooting up schools and churches. the case was later dismissed. but boulware eventually lost custody of his son and grew more despondent.

he reportedly even threatened judge kim cooks who signed the final order in his custody case. >> he was angry, yes. and he blamed the police for taking his son away from him. >> reporter: the only visible signs of the shooting that took place here at dallas police headquarters are the boarded up windows, jeff, boulware's father said he tried to talk his son out of doing anything irrational. he never dreamed he would do something like this. >> glor: vincente, thank you. heavy floods have killed at least a dozen people in the former soviet republic of georgia. the floodwaters also helped potentially dangerous animals escape from a zoo, including lions, tigers, wolves and bears. here's charlie d'agata. >> out of nowhere and in the dead of night, powerful flashgh floods swept through the georgian capital tbilisi leveling buildings as rescue teams raced to find survivors. a raging torrent so strong it tossed cars and trucks on to

their sides and each other. >> more than a dozen people have died and many more are still missing. on this street alone there are five dead this woman said. three houses completely washed away. everyone is affected. but the danger wasn't over. dozens of animals, some potentially deadly roam the streets, sprung loose in the chaos after floodwaters crashed through their enclosures. authorities warned residents to stay indoors. a bear was found taking refuge on a second story air conditioner. a roaming hippopotamus was cornered on the street looking as dazed and confused as those around him, until it was shot and subdued with a tranquilizer dart and guided away. ostriches wandered aimlessly lost in the mud and debris, some animals were swept away in the floodwaters and drowned. others shot dead before they could do any harm. residents even discovered

animals washed up on their balconies. it's not yet known how many animals perished or remain on the loose. they're doing all they can to help the survivors. but the human cost is being counted too as rescuers face the task of searching for the missing among the twisted and shattered homes that lie buried beneath the mud. charlie d'agata, cbs news, london. >> glor: the first spacecraft to land on a comet finally sent a message home it came out of the blue this weekend after months of radio silence. here's carter evans. >> reporter: when the philae probe woke up from it's seven month slumber on the surface of comet 67 p it sent a brief data signal back to mission control which excited scientists turned that a tweet. hello, earth, can you hear me. >> i'm just overwhelmed. i'm trembling, i'm so happy. >> reporter: for british scientist monica grady who helped develop the probe's instruments, it was an

unexpected surprise. the last time the space agency heard from philae it was back in november after its historic landing on the comet 400 million miles from earth. but it didn't quite go as planned. >> philae should have landed in the middle of a sort of cratered area where it would have been in sunlight but it didn't. and so it was in shadow. >> reporter: philae was still able to capture these first ever images from the surface of the comet it also conducted experiments, finding among other things, water, in the form of ice. but without direct sunlight to power the probe's solar panel, its battery eventually died until now. >> now the comet is much, much closer to the sun. the sunlight is much stronger. and it's fallen on the solar w panels and has woken philae up. >> we now have to work at how we can continue its mission given that it wasn't supposed to even be awake now. >> reporter: astrophysicist matt taylor says philae's experiments on the surface of the comet could help explain our

evolution. >> it's just opening our eyes and giving us a better understanding of how comets work and linking all of this to the origins of us and the solar system. >> reporter: in the meantime scientists say philae's new life on a comet is nothing less than extraordinary. carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. >> glor: president obama is trying to revive a trade bill that was torpedoed in the house friday. the challenge, convincing members of his own party. here's julianna goldman. >> reporter: hillary clinton told an iowa crowd that president obama should defer to members of his own party who have blocked his trade agenda. >> in order to get a deal that meets these high standards, the president should listen to and work with his allies in congress, starting with nancy pelosi. >> reporter: the fight over the 12 nation transpacific partnership has created strange coalitions with the president, business groups and republicans

like congressman paul ryan, all aligned. >> republicans have delivered. the question is are the democrats going to do this to their president. >> reporter: the debate is especially heated heading that an election year because the progressive groups that traditionally support democrats argue that expanding trade and opening u.s. markets promotes income inequality and costs american jobs. >> i would hope very much that secretary clinton will side with every union in this country, virtually every environmental group, many religious groups and say that this t.p.p. policy is a disaster. >> reporter: clinton has come under fire from republicans an democratic rivals like senator bernie sanders for not taking a definitive stance on the trade agreement that she helped negotiate as secretary of state. but on sunday she distanced herself from president obama. >> no president would be a tougher negotiator on behalf of american workers, either with our trading partners or

republicans on capitol hill than i would be. >> reporter: clinton said she needs to see what's actually in any deal before she could support it. jeff, the white house says the president worked through the weekend to figure out a path forward for this trade deal which would be a cornerstone of his economic legacy. >> glor: julianna goldman, thank you. former florida governor jeb bush will officially announce he's running for president tomorrow. he's holding a rally at miami- dade college, the nation's largest public university. today bush posted his new campaign logo on twitter it says jeb 2016 punctuated with an exclamation point. exclamation points were flying after united airlines flight from chicago to london was diverted to canada friday night. the passengers on board were not happy with their layover accommodations. here's contessa brewer. >> reporter: you will see green wilderness surrounding the small town of goosebay in newfoundland, a place so small the military facilities stand

out. and that's where 176 passengers were united flight 958 spent friday night. >> they left chicago's o'hare and four hours later were diverted. passengers started tweeting. stuck in canada now, why? because the plane had mechanical problems. this town has two hotels so i have to sleep in the military barracks. goose bay actually has several hotels, a clerk says they've been booked. passengers called it an "epic fail," unheated barracks on a 41 degree night. >> it was very cold, yes. >> reporter: lois harper said many passengers spent their day in the heated mess hall waiting for word from the airline. >> we were not receiving any communications from united at all. >> reporter: the 11 crew members, apparently had an easier time. passenger sally coventry posted a picture on twitter writing "united flight crew arrived looking fresh from their comfy night in a hotel. outrageous." when bill turner griped that the

crew was in a hotel while customers are stranded in a barracks, united tweeted back. >> the crew must rest in order to continue the flight. you can rest on board the aircraft knowing that they are in charge. passengers finally boarded a replacement aircraft to newark but waited three more hours in their seats to take off. after a more than 24 hour ordeal the passengers landed in londonpass this afternoon. united says in it's official statement, we apologize to our customers for the considerable disruption to their travel plans. and will be refunding their tickets to london. >> glor: sounds like that might be a good idea, contessa, thanks very much. where bees are in demand, bee burglaries are on the rise. and a rock star gets burned on stage. when the "cbs evening news" continues.

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explain how today's appointment will go. he was nodding his head and giggling a little bit. i earned his trust that day, i guess. attention. did you or anyone in your household work around asbestos-containing gaskets and packing? the garlock bankruptcy may affect your rights even if you do not presently have an asbestos-related disease. garlock's products were used in industrial and maritime settings, where steam, hot liquid or acid moved in pipes. certain personal injury claims must be filed by october 6, 2015. you may have a right to vote on garlock's plan to reorganize and pay claims. call 844-garlock or go to garlocknotice.com >> glor: in parts of the country there is still a critical shortage much bees. but no shortage of bee thieves.

here's john blackstone. >> when the almond orchards blossom in california bee colonies are rented and brought in from across the country to pollinate the flowers. colony collapse disorder, the mysterious ailment that kills so many bees is no longer as deadly but bees are still disappearing. falling victim to bee rustlers cody williams is with the stanislaus county sheriff's office. >> technically it is similar to a cattle rustle. >> stolen cattle are easier to find. the beehive boxes all look the same and you can't put a brand on a bee. >> you can't identify a bee. so they'll be in a fresh box and they'll be gone forever. >> reporter: the rustlers aren't after honey, they want money. bee keepers charge up to $200 to rent a colony for a month. >> personally i have had bees stolen three years in a row now. >> reporter: bee keeper orrin

johnson has 500 colonies. >> i have seen cases where a bee keeper will unload his bees at night in the orchard and lo and behold, a thief has come right in behind him, loaded them on another truck down the road and rented them to someone else. >> reporter: sheriff's deputies caught a man loading a truck with nine of johnson's hives. pedro magion pled guilty to a charge of grand theft. johnson is pleased he didn't get off with a misdemeanor. >> when you work hard to get your bees in good shape and you go to check them and they're gone, someone has stolen them, there is not too many words that describe your feeling. >> reporter: indeed, bee rustling is a crime that can sting. >> got me. >> reporter: john blackstone cbs news, san francisco. >> glor: up next here, the monumental task of cleaning the st. louis arch. forget about it. tylenol was ok, but it was 6 pills a day. but aleve is just 2 pills all day. and now, i'm back!

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or diabetic ketoacidosis. victoza has not been studied with mealtime insulin. victoza is not insulin. do not take victoza if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to victoza or any of its ingredients. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction may include swelling of face lips, tongue or throat fainting or dizziness, very rapid heartbeat problems breathing or swallowing, severe rash or itching. tell your doctor if you get a lump or swelling in your neck. serious side effects may happen in people who take victoza including inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis) which may be fatal. stop taking victoza and call your doctor right away if you have signs of pancreatitis, such as severe pain that will not go away in your abdomen or from your abdomen to your back with or without vomiting. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you have any medical conditions. taking victoza with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar.

the most common side effects are nausea, diarrhea, and headache. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems. if your pill isn't giving you the control you need... ask your doctor about non-insulin victoza. it's covered by most health plans. >> glor: a scary moment at a >> glor: a scary moment at a rock concert in england last night. michael clifford of a band five seconds of summer walked right into a jet of flames singeing his hair and facial. the concert had to be stopped. he later tweeted this picture, but he says not as bad as it looks and he's doing much better now. >> it is all for a good cause, but it still hurts. >> reporter: glendale mayor jeremy weiers on the wrong end of a taser, a donation went to a local charity. the money is believed to be from disgruntled fans of arizona

coyotes hockey team up set because the mayor wants to dissolve the team's lease. as you see, a few minutes later, the mayor is doing just fine. a single gunshot injured four at a wedding this weekend at new york's famed waldorf-astoria hotel. a wedding guest says the gun went off in his pocket. the bullet hit the floor and grazed a woman's head. three others were hurt by debris. the gun-carrying guest is charged with reckless endangerment. and like anything else, the st. louis gateway arch does not clean itself. these guys have to climb more than 600 feet up to do it. this video just released by the national park service shows how dangerous it is. while they're up there, workers also perform other jobs like checking the arch for corrosion. still ahead, a family of fans sticks with team usa all the way. still ahead, a family of fans sticks with team usa all the way.

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symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections osteoporosis, and some eye problems. you should tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. grandfather: symbicort could mean a day with better breathing. watch out, piggies! child giggles doctor: symbicort. breathe better starting within 5 minutes. call or go online to learn more about a free prescription offer. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >> glor: a soccer family from roanoke, virginia's 2,800 miles from home tonight. they're following the u.s. women's soccer team across canada. the next world cup game is tuesday night and as jericka duncan reports, it can't come soon enough for these fans. >> reporter: being a soccer fan is a prerequisite for members of the hemphill family. >> off sides, she was totally off sides. >> reporter: if you don't believe me, just watch. their dad michael directed this music video to celebrate their

road trip of a lifetime. the summer vacation means disney for some, this family is committed to following team usa all across canada for as long as they can. ten-year-old may gave us the grand tour of their humble home h away from home. >> is this where you sleep? >> no, i sleep in that bed. >> reporter: there is little elbow room and no television or computer. but that's part of the plan. >> when we're at home, there's work, there's school, and so this has been great to, our only mission is to be together. >> reporter: at the game, the hemphills join tens of thousands of american fans. players say it's like having a home field advantage. defender meghan klingenberg. >> we love, absolutely love our fans. we've been walking around the city and you can just see people in red, white and blue and we absolutely love it. >> reporter: passing time

between games, the hemphill girls kick it around with mom. >> do you think this will ever happen again? do you think you'll make a tradition? >> yes. >> no. >> i'm not sure if we could do that. >> even if the rest of the family isn't down with that, they clearly know how to get down. >> say what? >> jericka duncan, cbs news, vancouver. >> go u.s.a.! >> glor: that is the "cbs evening news" tonight, later on cbs, "60 minutes." and first thing tomorrow, cbs this morning. i'm jeff glor in new york. scott pelley will be here tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs g captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

or else. drivers in one bay area city are sick of seeing this. tonight: the unusual plea to car thieves. plus: what's behind a bay area baby boom all of a sudden? kpix 5 news is next. drastic water cuts are about to

good evening, i'm juliette is. drastic water cuts are about to hit the bay area's biggest city and right now the clock is ticking. good evening,. starting tomorrow, san jose water customers will need to cutback 30%.