despite work to hammer out a cease fire, violence between israelis and palestinians have spread. clashes erupt on the west bank on day that was the deadliest in the more than two weeks of fighting. another air disaster. 116 people are dead when a jetliner goes down in north africa. and a deadly tornado sweeps through a virginia campsite catching hundreds of people f this is the "cbs morning news" for friday, july 25th, 2014. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. there is no deal bye overnight talks continue to try to broker a week-long pause in the war between israel and hamas. more than 100 palestinians were

killed yesterday including at least 15 who were staying in a u.n. shelter. they were trying to evacuate when the shelter came under fire. and now the violence has spilled into the west bank. susan mcginnis is in washington. good morning, susan. >> anne-marie, good morning. the bombing of this shelter was among the most horrific sites so far in this latest conflict. it was followed by massive demonstration by thousands of palestinians last night. today as efforts for a truce continue, so does the fighting. palestinians clashed with israeli soldiers neera ma lanier the west bank this morning. after thousands gathered for a demonstration to protest the violence in gaza. overnight israeli forces continued to bombard the strip following the deadliest day yet in more than two weeks of fighting. yesterday at least 119 palestinians died. more than a dozen of them at a gaza school being used at a united nations shelter.

most of them were women and children taking refuge there to escape the violence. they were afraid of them and knew they were in danger and were about to evacuate when the school was hit by shells. >> whatever grievances you may have, this is wrong. why are you continuing to kill people? >> the u.n. secretary jennal and secretary of state john kerry are in the mid east trying to broker a cease-fire. >> tragedy every day. we're going to keep at it. >> negotiators may be working out a week-long pause in the violence. the deal would still allow israel to continue one mission, to destroy tunnels. as israel said before any truce that the israeli government wants to hear hama's proposal and assurances that hamas will be stripped of any rockets

during any longer cease-fire. no immediate response from hamas, anne-marie. officials say the wreckage of an airplane was scatter and burned. the twin engine jet crashed yesterday. the pilot's last transmission was a request to change course due to bad weather. the jet was owned by a spanish company and leased to ail jere. many of the passengers were french. french soldiers are on their way to guard the site. more than a week after the plane went down, human remains are still being found at the crash site. 298 people were killed in the disaster. more remains arrived in the netherlands yesterday. the u.s. says pro-russian

separatists used russian weapons to take down the plane and that more weapons are on the way. >> we have new evidence that the russians intend to deliver more powerful rocket lawn chers to the ukraine. >> and now they're taking artillery fire from inside russia's borders. malaysia airlines 17 went down in essentially what's a war zone and these hampered the recovery of victims' remains. the australian prime minister fears the remains of some victims never may be recovered unless the crash site is secured. mark phillips has that part of the story. >> reporter: the red cross is now trying to start the task of finding bodies on the site. >> we would like to make sure the remains are collected in a dignified manner as soon as possible. >> reporter: but speed and dignity have not been hallmarks

of the body retrieval effort here, and the red cross found themselves alone. the local workers who deys ago had retrieved bodies under the guns of the rebel militias who control the site are long gone. the only people actually working here are the trio of investigators. deep in the woods about a mile from the main crash site inspectors came across this huge piece of fuselage they hadn't seen before a week after the crash. this whole area need as thorough search that it isn't getting yet. a large international investigation team including americans that's been assembled to come in has. yet. it's not safe, they say. michael of the european monitoring group sce. >> the malaysian group told us

they had good access and felt safe. >> so the international team should be here. they'll be here. >> i'll answer it this way. there are people far better than us to do this kind of work. >> reporter: the dutch say they're sending unarmed contingent to the site to act as arms and hands to find the remains of the victims. president obama meets with presidents of three central american countries today to discuss the surge of illegal immigrants crossing into the u.s. as the president was speaking in los angeles yesterday, protesters demanding an end to the deportation of illegal immigrants demonstrated. immigration reform is stalled in congress. republicans want to amend a law to make it easier to return unaccompanied children who cross the border back home. >> it's time for the white house to get their act together. they want to challenge the '08 law and address the real

underlying problem here or don't they? >> the president is considering a program to give refugee status to young people from honduras. they would be screened before leaving their country to see if they qualify for refugee status here. and many children trying to stay in this country are fleeing dangerous problems back home. manuel bojorquez reports from el salvador. >> reporter: more than 15 arrive every week carries dozens of young people, some as young as 1 year old. they fled for the u.s. and were caught in mexico and deported back to this government processing center. we can't show you their faces for security reasons. this 15-year-old traveled with her baby. what are you looking for in the united states? >> a better life. >> you can't have a good life here, she said. there are too many problems, too much crime. her parents left elen years ago for the u.s. she's been trying to join them

ever since. this 16-year-old told us she wanted a better future for her son. it was one of the toughest decisions of my life, she said, but i'm afraid f my son because of the violence and gangs here, so i had to try. on this day they were among 60 registered at the center. here they're asked why they left, warned about the risks of trying again, and then released. when young people return to these neighborhoods, there is no safety net, and most have no faith their government is working to protect them. >> they are afraid of organized crime, they're afraid of gangs. >> elizabeth kennedy is a full bright scholar who's interviewed children as part of her research. >> it's common for children to have already seen a murder, to have lost a family member. that's something no one should have to live with because you're not really living your life if every moment you're afraid

you're going to die. >> reporter: el salvador has the world's most highest murder rate. those sent back from the u.s. are prime targets. of hoye many of the children you interview who are september back have plans to try the journey again? >> ore half. >> so you don't think the administration -- >> no. >> consider co-- coming out and can't stay here and release you won't reduce the flow? >> i do not. until people are not afraid for their life, people are going to keep migrating because it's a human instinct to want to survive. >> reporter: a tough proposition once they return to life outside of these gatzs. manuel bojorquez, cbs news, san selva door, el salvador. coming up on the "morning news," a deadly twister tears across a campus in virginia.

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police say a patient's deadly ram panel at a deadly pennsylvania hospital ended when he was shot by a psychiatrist. the patient allegedly shot and killed a caseworker before the doctor pulled his own gun and shot back. the doctor was wounded in the exchange of gunfire. this morning authorities want to know why the doctor was armed. the hospital bans anyone except law enforce mnlts officers from carrying weapons on its campus. and three children are hospitalized with injuries this morning from a deadly tornado that slammed into a campground in virginia. their parents were killed when the twister brought a tree down onto their tent. chip reid reports on the disaster at the resort on the virginia shore of the chesapeake b bay. >> reporter: more than 1,300 people were at the cherry stone family campground when the storm hit, many of them children. witnesses say the sky turned black and started dumping hail

the sze of golf balls. there was a tornado warning for the area, but some say they found out only seconds in advance. one man said he didn't even have time to close the door to his camper. with countless trees down, it was too dangerous to stay. everyone was evacuated to a local school. that's where we met mark mcgill and his family who barely escaped serious injury. >> a tree fell right on the car and hit her window. glass went all over her. she was bloody, a mess. >> reporter: they're nowing on as well as megan hoff stell ste and her family. >> the canvas on the end was shaking really bad. we were holding onto the poles and a tree came down on the bamside of our camper. >> reporter: have you taken your hands off your baby since this happened? >> no. >> reporter: the two people who were killed by the tornado were

a 38-year-oldle from new jersey whose trent was crushed by the tree. their 13-year-old son is in the hospital with life-threatening injuries. chip reid, cbs news, eastville, virginia. straight ahead, a new controversy for the nfl. why some say a star player's punishment for alleged abess doesn't go far enough. and talk about a mouthful. a teen's record-setting trip to the dentist. this is the "cbs morning news." ! fancy feast broths. they're irresistabowl... completely unbelievabowl... totally delectabowl. real silky smooth or creamy broths. everything she's been waiting for. carefully crafted with real seafood, real veggies, and never any by-products or fillers. wow! being a cat just got more enjoyabowl. fancy feast broths. wow served daily.

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here's today's forecast in some cities often the country. on the "cbs moneywatch," president obama calls for an end to a corporate tax loophole, and a lottery winner shares the wealth. jill wagner is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morn, jill. >> good morning, anne-marie. president obama says american companies should engage in economic patriotism, and they're wrong to avoid taxes by shifting their addresses overseas. >> my attitude is i don't care if it's legal. it's wrong. and my attitude is that nobody begrudges our companies from turning a profit. we want them to be profitable, and in a global economy, there's nothing wrong with companies expanding the foreign markets but you don't get to pick the

tax rate you pay. >> the president said the u.s. should start rewarding companies who bring jobs back to america. here on wall street we'll be watching reports from xerox and moody's as well as new data from durable goods. the dow fell 2 points on thursday. the nasdaq fell 1. the s&p 500 gained closing at a record high. it's no surprise general motors fell. company profits were down 85%. they retracted about $1.5 billion from gm's bottom line. amazon lost 27 cents a share as expenses outweighed income. amazon homes that its new fire smartphone being released today will push revenues higher. and the winner of a $20 million jackpot in the new jersey lottery will keep it all in the family. she says she'll share the family

with 19 relatives. she has 16 brothers and sisters who are still alive. three chirp will also get a share of what will be $10 million in cash. anne-marie? >> i guess that's the way to make your relatives stop asking for money. make them all rich. a 17-year-old boy from india is believed to have set a new world record with more than 232 teeth. doctors operated on the boy whose jaw was swollen with a sift in his gums. they removed the hundreds of teeth raenching from the size of a muz tard seed to the size of rocks. the boy is being fed through a tube and should leave the hospital next week. when we return, circling the bases after a throw in the dirt. electrifying and unaware of personal boundaries. and now he's here to explain one product that does two things.

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here's a look at today's

forecast in some cities around the country. the nfl is facing criticism this morning for its punishment of baltimore ravens running back ray rice. the league gave rice a two-game suspension after his february arrest for allegedly hitting his then fiancee. video surfaced showing rice dragging the apparently unconscious woman who is now his wife out of a hotel elevator. he practiced with the team. coach harbaugh said rice made a mistake. >> we always said from the beginning the circumstances would determine the consequences. there are consequences when you make a mistake like that. i stand behind ray. he's a heck of a guy. he's done everything right since. >> rice could avoid criminal charges altogether if he completes a court ordered program.

the nfl has given out stiffer penalties to players who have sefed positive for marijuana and broken ncaa rules. scott fujita got questioned on a twitter response. the director of ohio state's university famed marching band was fired. the band's elaborate halftime show often went viral. the investigation found director jonathan waters failed to stop a culture of sexual rituals. students allegedly marched on the field in their under wear and were've given nicknames that were sexually explicit. and a fly ball to fielder ryan raburn. in the seventh inning against kansas city, he tries to make a sliding catch of a ball hit by mike bu sa cass. once rayburn finally gets the

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it was a flash point in the civil rights movement. 50 years ago this summer three civility rights workers, michael schwerner, james chaney and andrew goodman were abducted and kills in mississippi while registering black voters. they convicted seven men including a sheriff's deputies with violating the workers' civil rights. but the workers' deaths captured the attention of the nation and helped pave the way for the voting rights act. in a cbs special, 50 years later, chief correspondent bob schieffer spoke with the siblings. >> when did you realize something was wrong? your brother was missing, he wasn't out on this mission? >> it was actually -- we got an -- we got an inkling of what was going on when my brother james

decided that he was going to -- his question was why do we have to live this way, and he decided to figure out what some of the rationale was and then what some of the remedies could be. so then it was -- it was kind of an a ha, but it wasn't until he was missing that the real concern occurred for me, myself in particular, and i'm sure for my siblings as well. >> what drew your brothers to go down there? was there a lot of talk about this in new york? >> there was a lot of activity in the civil rights in new york and mickey had been involved in a variety of demonstrations. most of the people in our family worked for corps and were involved in various activities. it was after the bombing in birmingham that mickey and his wife rita decided they really wanted to go south.

and so they went to mississippi. i guess they got there in the middle of january. and james became immediately part of the group that they worked with in the state. >> and, david, your brother was just a volunteer, right? >> yeah. >> and he just decided -- what -- why did he decide to go? >> you know, my impression and my belief, based on the few conversations i had about his going, was that he was the kind of person who just felt -- he wasn't very political, but he viewed things in terms of fair and unfair. and he heard that if you were african-american in mississippi you couldn't vote, and he said it's unfair and i'm going to do something about it. it wasn't that complicated. >> you can see all of that online on cbsnews.com.

and coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," we'll be leave on gaza for the latest on cease-fire negotiations. plus new findings about pesticides on your lawn. we'll tell you about safety concerns for children and pregnant women. and country music legend kenny rogers joins us in studio. that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

. from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". today is friday, july 25th, good morning, i'm ukee washington. >> i'm natasha brown. stories we're following for you today, deadly shoot-out inside delaware county medical sentiment we have exclusive reaction from eyewitnesses, plus, what we know about the suspect and the victims at this point. this is a story that continues to develop. a live report straight ahead. flights resume to israel from philadelphia international and the united states. we'll hear from some of the first passengers. and dreams do come true. hear from the newest lottery winners who are making it a family affair. >> that they are, that they are. that's coming up in just a little bit. let's start with your forecast for this friday, into the weekends, katieve