>> all right. all keg with say about sports. >> thanks. we will see you right back here at 6:00. >> quijano: more than 100 killed, in two new terror attacks. bombs rock the iraqi capitol, onis claims responsibility. also tonight, what hillary clinton is saying after her three and a half hour interview with the f.b.i. this weekend. more homes are destroyed in a new outbreak of western wildfires. and remembering elie wiesel, the holocaust survivor and nobel laureate who's laid to rest in new york. this is the "cbs weekend news." >> quijano: good evening, i'm elaine quijano. this is the western edition of the broadcast. as americans prepare to celebrate independence day, new terror attacks, this time in iraq, have killed at least 120 people.

two bombs went off sunday in the capitol city of baghdad. just as people were breaking their religious fast. the bombings followed a bombing in bangladesh on friday in which three u.s. college students were among the dead. and an attack at the airport in in istanbul turkey last tuesday as jonathan vigliotti report, the terror group isis appears to have a hand in all of this. >> reporter: the first explosion rocked baghdad's central business district engulfing an entire shopping mall in flames. against an orange sky, dazed shoppers and first responders sifted through twisted and charred wreckage for any survivors. the attack happened shortly after midnight sunday morning as families were eating dinner after fasting during the day for ce holy month of ramadan. baghdad police blame the carnage on a massive bomb in the back of a pickup truck. "people couldn't recognize their families who were engulfed in

the fire," said this man who managed to escape. police said many of the victims were children. the islamic state was quick to claim responsibility. it is the third attack in three countries linked to the group in less than a week. on friday in bangladesh the islamic state claimed their militants stormed a popular restaurant and took dozens of foreigners hostage. three students studying in american universities including abita kabir from miami were the among the 20 people murdered. and three men believed to be connected to isis opened fire and detonated suicide vests in n ainbul's main airport killing more than 40 people. 13 suspects were arrested in raids and taken to court today as police unravel what appears to be a growing terror network. just over a week ago isis lost the city of fallujah to iraqi forces in what was seen as an embarrassing blow. elaine, this week's wave of

violence suggest that while the islamic state may be losing on the battlefield, they're still capable of inflicting major carnage in cities around the world. >> quijano: jonathan vigliotti in london, thank you. in several u.s. cities investigations are under way into possible hate crimes against muslims. demarco morgan is following this. >> reporter: surveillance video shows a suspect punching, kicking and stomping on a muslim teenager in brooklyn, new york. the beating took place outside a mosque after a midnight prayer service. graphic pictures show how badly the teen and his friend were beaten. the mosque is urging police to investigate the attack as a hate crime. one of the victims says the attacker called him a terrorist as he kicked him. corey saylor tracks cases of islamophobia for the council for american islamic relations. >> i think it is unfortunate that what isis wants seems to be happening in the country. they want americans to turn on each other and that's what we're seeing at this point in time with a number of mosques or

people who are apparently muslim being targeted for attacks. >> reporter: in minneapolis police are also investigating the recent shooting of two muslim men as a possible hate crime. this weekend authorities in florida arrested 25 year old taylor anthony mazzanti in connection with the beating of a man outside the same mosque orlando nightclub shooter omar mateen attended. >> turn to your right. >> reporter: in cleveland a woman in a hotel saw a man in traditional arab clothing and called police believing he was a terrorist. police handcuffed the man only to discover he was innocent. the man collapsed after being questioned. >> you okay? >> reporter: local officials have apologized to the man in the ohio case but because of the profiling he went through, united arab emirates is warning its citizens to avoid wearing traditional clothes when traveling abroad. elaine? >> quijano: demarco morgan, thank you. turning to the race for president, donald trump and hillary clinton took the weekend off from campaigning.

clinton was questioned by the f.b.i. for three and a half hours on saturday over her use of a personal e-mail server when she was secretary of state. errol barnett has the latest. >> i was pleased to have the opportunity to assist the department in bringing it to a conclusion. >> reporter: signaling the e- toil server investigation could be coming to a close, hillary clinton spoke publicly for the first time about her meeting with the f.b.i. saturday. >> i never received nor sent any material that was marked classified. >> reporter: clinton reiterated her stance, she did nothing illegal. >> i have released more than 55,000 pages of my e-mails for the public to read for themselves. i will continue to, you know, be as forthcoming as i can and my answer is that i first gave more than a year ago, i stand by. >> reporter: donald trump, clinton's republican rival for president tweeted, "it would be impossible for the f.b.i., not

to recommend criminal charges against her. adding what she did was wrong. republican senator rick santorum agreed. >> i think a lot of people, not just donald trump are very concerned that this isn't getting a fair hearing. >> reporter: but senator corey booker a potential vice presidential pick for clinton says americans are ready to move on. >> we will see the investigation closed up and i think she like most amecans want this thing to be concluded so we can move beyond it and to focus on the real issues of this campaign. >> reporter: the key battleground state of north carolina will be a major focal point for both campaigns on tuesday. president obama joins clinton in charlotte while donald trump will hold a rally in raleigh. elaine? >> quijano: errol barnett in washington, thank you. severe storms pounded the nation's heartland this weekend. near wichita, kansas, streets are underwater. one mayor called it the worst flooding he has seen in 50 years. pamela gardner of wbz in boston

is tracking the storms. pamela? >> elaine, it's going to be a soggy fourth of july for some. we're already starting off with heavy rain and even the potential for severe storms from illinois to indiana and kentucky tonight. and that means some heavy rainfall totals for monday morning but then the same system will progress towards the mid- atlantic states producing additional rainfall right around louisville, kentucky, all the way to d.c. to time this out for you, 7 a.m. monday, want to start you off, spotty showers, thunderstorms erupting across the plains, the ohio valley and mid-atlantic states. a soggy one from cincinnati to st. louis and nashville. keep an eye to the sky because we could see strong thunderstorms in those locations all the way through fireworks time. and there could be some severe storms, damaging wind will be the primary threat in this slight risk area from paducah to raleigh. once you get into the panhandle of texas, also a slight risk. there is more of a damaging wind and hail threats. but it's looking fantastic for the rest of the u.s. here,

fourth of july travel cast, temperatures will be scorching, bismark 92, denver 90. l.a. picture perfect sunny and 70. elaine in boston with the big fourth of july show on cbs, sunny and 88. >> quijano: sounds picture perfect. pamela gardner, thank you. a loud explosion shook a new york city neighborhood sunday. (explosion) that is how it sounded several blocks from the blast site in central park where a 19 year old man was injured. police say it could have been homemade fireworks. they do not think it was terror- related. wildfires are raging in several western states. in california there are at least a dozen large fires, including one that destroyed several homes this weekend. here's mireya villarreal. (sirens) >> reporter: in a matter of minutes, flames raced up the side of this hill in san bernardino destroying at least four homes. gustavo nava and his girlfriend

managed to escape before their home went up. >> she runs out to the window to see what the dog is barking and sure enough there are flames rattling the window. >> reporter: nearly ten acres of drought stricken land were scorched before firefighters were able to get the fire under control. taylor owen's home was burned after three generations. >> it sucks, we're upset. i will not get back a lot of the memories. >> reporter: farther north in kern county the deer fire has burned 1,700 acres and is now threatening 300 homes. officials are worried the fire will intensify as it approaches an area filled with dead and dying trees. this is the same county that lost 150 homes in a devastating wildfire nearly two weeks ago. as 4,800 firefighters continue to battle 12 major wildfires across california, safety officials are warning about the dangers of illegal fireworks. more than 300,000 pounds of

illegal fireworks have been confiscated in los angeles county alone. l.a. city fire chief ralph terrazas says fireworks could add more fuel. >> for us being in the fifth year of a drought we are extremely concerned about the potential for brush fires, or other types of fires caused by fireworks. so we urge you to please attend a professional fireworks show. >> reporter: more fires are reported on the fourth of july than any other day out of the year. and nearly half of those fires are caused by fireworks. elaine? >> quijano: mireya villarreal, thank you. a private funeral service was held in new york city sunday for holocaust survivor and nobel laureate elie wiesel. he passed away saturday at the oue of 87. kenneth craig has our report. >> reporter: he was a living witness to one of the world's worst atrocities and he made sure no one ever forgot. it propelled elie wiesel to become one of the world's most recognized humanitarians.

he was born in romania. he and his family were deported by the nazis to auschwitz concentration camp in 1944. his mother, one of his three sisters and his father were killed. he survived and was freed in 1945. his 1955 memoir "night," a devastating account of the holocaust, went on to sell 10 million copies in 30 languages. >> with my background, with my passion for study, i never left god. although he may have left me. >> reporter: he became an an american citizen in 1963 and new york city quickly became home. that is where family and friends said good-bye sunday at manhattan's fifth avenue synagogue. among them were friend and billionaire ronald lauder. >> wherever there was hate, he said we must speak out. question never be quiet. he was one of the great leaders, jewish leaders of the last 100 years. >> reporter: he was an author, a

teacher, a husband, a father and a nobel peace prize winner. >> words should not be wars, words are gestures, words are onferings. >> reporter: condolences continue to pour in from world leaders. president obama tweeted, "he was a great moral voice of our time, and a conscience for our world." wiesel is survived by his wife and a son. in a statement, marion wiesel said her husband died quietly at home. he was 87 years old. wiesel's family wanted the service here today to be private. elaine, they are planning to announce a public memorial at a later date. >> quijano: kenneth craig, thank you. well, still ahead, two faiths unite in one house of worship. has been a struggle. i considered all my options with my doctor, who recommended once-daily toujeo®. now i'm on the path to better blood sugar control. toujeo® is a long-acting insulin from the makers of lantus®.

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d.c. is home to a surprising unity. anna westerner pays a visit. >> reporter: every friday inside this historic church, there is a call to prayer, answered by hundreds of muslims. surrounded by christian icons. two religions sharing the same space. >> it starts with people understanding each other. and then it grows to religions understanding each other. >> reporter: farooq syed has been organizing these friday prayers ever since the church of epiphany opened its doors to the muslim faithful who needed a place to worship eight years ago. the prayers began with 50 people, now there are over 300 that pray each week with the church's blessing. ds it is our job to be the hands and feet of peace in the world. and how do we do that is by loving one another. >> that muslim was come here and pray and become one of the

biggest congregations of church of epiphany. >> reporter: so your congregation is much larger than the church's congregation. >> yes. this is the biggest congregation that church of the epiphany has, the muslim prayer. >> not only do they feed my stomach but they also fed my soul. >> reporter: 50-year-old sayeed bond is homeless. he converted to islam in his 20s but found this prayer service by chance three years ago. he's one of dozens of homeless people who are part of this congregation. he now helps prepare the sanctuary for friday prayer. for bond, the church has become more than just a place to pray. b look at that. i'm not christian but i look at that, that's beautiful. (church bells ringing) >> reporter: and during the prayers, we heard a sound. church bells. >> it's amazing, you know, it's amazing to see two things

together, you know, who can imagine, you know, church bells ringing and a muslim doing a sermon. it's a moment of reflection for people who think that we are different. we are all the same. we are all the same. >> reporter: muslims and christians in unity in a church bearing witness to an epiphany. anna werner, cbs news, washington d.c. >> quijano: coming up, the high-tech tool changing the way american farmers work. >> quijano: coming up, the high-tech tool changing the way american farmers work. new, two in one heartburn relief. the antacid goes to work in seconds... and the acid reducer lasts up to 12 hours in one chewable tablet. try new duo fusion. from the makers of zantac. (toilet flush)

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>> quijano: an increasing number of american farmers is using a high-tech tool to make teir jobs a little easier: drones. jamie yuccas shows us how a cranberry farmer is putting those eyes in the sky to work. >> just past the bud stage. >> reporter: fifth generation cranberry farmer bill haines has always looked for problems with his plants the old-fashioned way. >> walking the bog you don't see it until you come up on it. >> reporter: but now he's getting help. haines works with researchers from rutgers university, an atlanta cape community college. >> we're using drones to look at the variation in the crop. and detect any kind of diseases. >> reporter: peter oudemans records video and infrared to get the most accurate picture of what is happening in the bog. the sprouting plants will eventually produce berries like this. to make sure that happens, the drone spots areas that are too

wet or too dry or need fertilizer. >> the data comes in as small photographs that we then mosaic together and we can analyze them in different ways. >> reporter: without the technology, farmers would have to walk 1,200 acres to spot disease, with the drone they can do it in just minutes. >> this crop plot will have no fanberries. >> reporter: the drone showed 5% of the bog has a fungus called fairy ring. >> reporter: sounds like this could be a game-changer. >> absolutely it will change the way we do things. s. will be able to do site specific agriculture. eventually you hear of a problem, there you go, attack it, not the whole bog. b reporter: a bird's eye view that allows farmers to manage the little details that can make or break a bumper crop. jamie yuccas, cbs news, new jersey. >> quijano: coming up next, for the souza fireworks family, business is always booming. ooms. -- booming. crowd sounds ]

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celebration was pioneered by the souza family. >> when we're into that countdown and all checking controls. >> here we are, we're hot. >> then you get the goose bumps like i'm getting now and the ten, nine, eight, and the first shell goes up in the air, and yes. that's the magic. good to go. >> reporter: jim souza has been a rocket man since he was 12. >> we're going to be blowing a lot of stuff up. >> we are, definitely. >> reporter: today he's the c.e.o. of the family-run business pyro spectaculars. >> we have the charge on the bottom. the shell itself is on top. >> reporter: his son paul is a fifth generation show producer. >> three, two, one, fire. >> reporter: they're deep in the california desert for the final testing of shells that will explode in nearly 400 souza- produced shows come monday. each launched by pyro spectaculars trained professionals. >> beautiful purple, green combo, gold. >> two, one, fire.

>> reporter: the souzas are the fiery force for some of the biggest celebrations around the world. olympic opening ceremonies, super bowls, and the 75th anniversary of the golden gate bridge. their arsenal of more than half a million explosives is stored in 17 underground bunkers. the shells are made in china, then souza's workers add the hlectronic fuses by hand. >> when we're walking through the bunkers we have a great respect for this product because it's dangerous and it's life threatening. >> reporter: some 50,000 fireworks will be launched monday night in the macy's fourth of july celebration in new york. it's been a souza spectacle for more than 30 years. jim's other son christopher runs the show. >> this macy's show will be the most complex macy's show ever fired. >> reporter: this computer simulation is a new effect they'll unveil in new york. >> we're going to attempt to do u.s.a. in the sky and then

working months really to perfect it. >> reporter: it all starts with story boards. then music and effects are synced. ltd timing cues are added. the results are mesmerizing and emotional. ♪ ♪ a year of planning goes into a 30 minute show. but the memories can last a lifetime. >> a lot of work but i love what i'm doing. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. >> quijano: the rockets red glare. that's the "cbs weekend news" for this sunday. later on cbs, "60 minutes." the news continues now on our 24 hour digital network cbsn at cbsnews.com. i'm elaine quijano in new york, thank you for joining us, and happy fourth of july. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

how one bay area woman's single-handed effort to thi small.. could now at 6:00, a new push to help the housing crunch. how small could make a huge difference. >> they're gearing up along the san francisco waterfront for the big fireworks show. how your smart phone could get you closer to the action this year no matter how far away you happen to be. >> and a rebellion in dan ville tonight where people are breaking the rules to steak out a good spot for the fourth of july parade. good evening. i'm betty yu. >> devin fehely on the extreme tactics people are using to make sure they get a spot. >> this is prime real estate in danville. at 6:00, just moments ago, people could officially begin to put their chairs in position.

they cheated a little bit, eager to get in position. >> the purpose of the parade is to put on a party for the town of danville. >> reporter: there's certainly worse problems than throwing a party everybody wants to attend. for more than 30 years, james has been making sure his family has a front row seat for the fourth of july parade. >> people always try to get in to your spots. that's why i stayed here. if i didn't stay here, this spot would be taken right away. >> reporter: celebrating the 4th has become serious business in danville. families take out prime real estate hours, sometimes days before the first marching band cues up. >> they have that spot for so many years and they like the spot. >> reporter: it doesn't take long for those new to town to get schooled in old ways. >> if you don't stake out a spot, you'll be standing in the back