wig, and i wore it. >> here is the american public. >> i'm john. >> you're john. >> the director is putting that beatles love to work, directing a new documentary which includes newly discovered home movies and bootlegged sound, both digitally enhances. >> top british group, top record of the year, the beatles! >> it's a little magic chemistry that happened between us that seems to appeal to each generation as it comes up. >> first, the beatles basically invented the stadium tour out of necessity. >> everybody, how do you do? >> the police and local governments told them that if they continued to play 10,000-person arenas that they'd always have 30,000 or 40,000

clam orring. they couldn't control it. ? >> we're on 24 hours a day. >> second, they stood up to segregation. >> i didn't know that their first political stand, their first big controversy or issue involved what was to be a segregated concert in jacksonville, florida. and they said, are you kidding me? that's ridiculous. they couldn't see the logic in it, of course. but they had no idea how controversial it was, but they stuck to their >> and, three, the beatles story just feels like a hollywood movie. >> we were kids. we were all pretty scared. ? i was younger than today ? >> it's this ensemble taele of these young guys. they're boys at the beginning. they're men at the end. they've been through an amazing journey. the world has gone through a transformative period as well. >> this looks so good, and this

documentary ron howard directed. the first one was about music too. >> i'm alex trebek. if you're age 50 to 85, i have an important message about security. write down the number on your screen, so you can call when i finish. the lock i want to talk to you about isn't the one on your door. this is a lock for your life insurance, a rate lock, that guarantees your rate can never go up at any time, for any reason. but be careful. many policies you see do not have one, but you can get a lifetime rate lock through the colonial penn program. call this number to learn more. this plan was designed with a rate lock for people on a fixed income who want affordable life insurance that's simple to get. coverage options for just $9.95 a month, less than 35 cents a day. act now and your rate will be

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travel considerations provided by -- stars with birthdays this weekend. lisa cue droe is turning 53. delta burke, 60. now, take a final look at your choices. which oscar winning actress dropped out of high school to pursue an acting career. that is hilary swank, who is 42 this weekend. starting monday, an "entertainment tonight" exclusive. >> it's hard. >> shannen doherty in the fight of her life. >> i started thinking that i

>> how her battle with breast cancer is unlike any you have heard before. >> i don't know if i'll ever look like me again. >> revealing for the first time a devastating setback and why her diagnosis is even more heartbreaking than she ever could have imagined. >> i want to believe that if i -- if i fight, i'm going to be okay. >> starting monday only on e.t. we are almost out of time this weekend, but for all the late-breaking hollywood news, etonline.com. >> before we go, check out the video from fantasia for her song sleeping with the one i love. >> it's off her new album, the definition of, which just came out on friday. the video is kind of a sultry orange is the new black vibe. >> enjoy it and of course the rest of your weekend, everyone.

cameras don't always work properly. >> i was surprised when the light ticket was thrown out because she did not violate the law. >> reporter: do you think it's possible the cameras could save lives? >> anything is possible. >> reporter: a motor officer turned city count till sillman supported red light cameras but said they weren't necessarily preventing reckless driving. so the city turned them off. >> the problem with the situation was inordinate number of people being cited for a right turn after a stop on the red light. not people blazing through. >> reporter: some of the methods the insurance institute uses to study red light cameras have been criticized in the past. there is also evidence that these cameras can actually

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with the nominating conventions out of the way the presidential campaign is in full swing. our tracker of 11 key states. shows hillary clinton got a two point bounce in the polls after her convention. show leads 43% to 41%. trump faces criticism over his dispairaging remarks over one of the speakers at the caratic convention. khan, a muslim whose son, an army captain was killed in iraq. john dickerson asked paul manafort about this. i want to start with kaiser khan talked about sacrifice. said donald trump had not sacrificed anything. what's the final response from

>> look, i mean this is not, mr. khan, mr. trump and all of us, give him our sympathy and loss of his son. that was a real tragedy. the issue is not mr. khan and donald trump. the issue really its -- you know, radical islamic jihad, and the risk to the american homeland. that's the issue. all of the lives lost in the war over there are tragedy and we all are sorry for it. but what mr. trump has talked about. what really should be the discuser we protect our homeland from refugees coming in from areas that are unsafe. and mr. trumpppp has made it very clear for months he believes there need to be a temporary suspension from the areas until we can have a system that can process it. that's the issue. and the second part, is to remember all the lives lost needlessly were lost because of a war that didn't have to be. the iraq situation, when

clinton took office in january of 2009 was totally different world than today. because of their failed leadership and mistakes they made including sequester terry clinton, secretary of state, you know, isis arose, middle east destablized. war in syria. all this is what we should be talking about. mr. khan went through an enormous loss. he isn't the issue. the issue is the american people are focusing on, the media need to be focused on is to focus on homeland security and how to prosecute the war against isis. >> i hear what you are saying now. when mr. trump was asked about this, the second thing he brought up was that -- mr. khan's wife didn't say anything. why did he think that was important to bring up right away? >> look again these are clinton talking points.

right away, that was mr. trump's answer? >> but the, focus was not on where it needed to be. on the part of the question. what needed, what need to be focused on is why are we at risk? what is the war all about? i could get into all of issues mr. khan as mr. trump can. he is not the issue. we feel sorry for what he went through. we have to stop the risk of rd radical jihad. in their accept speech, mrs. clinton her policy to do that was regurgitating the policy of the obama administration. nothing different there. nothing new is going to happen. mr. trump said we will do it differently. that's what we should be talking about, not mr. khan and his tragedy. for example if you want to get into the narrative. why aren't we talking about the victims who spoke at the republican convention who lost their loved ones to, to illegal immigrant criminals, that shouldn't have been here. we're not talking about that. >> it is a good point. but, lost a son in benghazi. the distinction people would

hillary clinton didn't talk about patricia smith or in the way mr. trump talked about mrs. khan. that would be the distinction. mr. trump was asked about mr. khan. he didn't raise mr. khan. the point mr. trump continues to focus on is, we need to focus on protecting our homeland security. that's the issue. not the tragedy of the khan family. >> parents who lose children, serving in the military, are referred to as gold star parents. we'll take a deeper look when we return. you are watching the "cbs overnight news." let's feed him to the sharks! and take all of his gold! and take all of his gold! ya! and hide it from the crew! ya...? squuuuack, they're all morons anyway! i never said that. they all smell bad too. no! you all smell wonderful! i smell bad! if you're a parrot, you repeat things. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. squuuuack, it's what you do.

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parents with children serving in the military are known as blue star parents. a term that dates to world war i. parents whose children never return home are gold star parents. many suffer their crushing sadness in silence retreating from family and friend. once a year, hon drepds gather in san francisco to lean on one another. scott pelley reports for "60 minutes." ? ? >> reporter: in downtown san francisco stands an unusual war memorial. looking as it did in the 1920s when it was a hotel and theater. ? after world war ii, marines wanted a living memorial.

that today honors all vets. >> i look at this building like a ship that sails every february. that once we are inside here we are safe, we can be ourselves. we don't have to ex-palestinian to anybody. it is sort of a subliminal language we all understand. >> reporter: mary shay learned the language of loss when her son was killed. it is a language that cannot be translated and so she and her husband bill felt they could no longer be understood. >> reporter: you are kind of cast adrift and you sort of floating now. and you don't know where to go or what to do and there they were. understanding better than we understood the support that we needed. the gathering, the shays attend every year is organized by women who call themselves, the blue star moms of the east bay area. blue stars with sons and daughters who served overseas. about 200 of california's gold stars attend this honor and remembrance event which begins with the reception.

the next morning, each of the fallen receives a prayer. >> a grateful nation acknowledges your sacrifice and prays for your peace. >> reporter: later gold star parents and counselors lead conversations for smaller groups like single parents and siblings. it's all invitation only, no press. the only pictures we have are association. part of the hotel has become a memorial wall where every lost loved one since 9/11 is remembered. 6,846 stories. tim shay was 22. he fought two tours in afghanistan and was in iraq on his third tour there when his vehicle hit a bomb in august of

about 9:30. there was a knock at the door. we were sort of getting ready to go to bed. and i was in the bedroom and then i heard mary's voice. bill, come here right now. come here. come here. come here. and i want out there. as soon as we saw them, we knew what we were facing. >> reporter: saw who? >> saw the soldiers. there is a chaplain. and two other, two other soldiers. who were there to tell us. >> reporter: tim group in northern california. dad, a lawyer. mom a teacher. how often do you come? >> well, i come most every day. and -- just have a little chat with tim. >> reporter: ten years ago at tim's funeral, mary noticed

from? why are they here? why do they care? >> reporter: the strangers were blue star moms including nancy. >> how many funerals have you been to? >> 42 funerals. and each one is difficult. it, it just -- rips your heart out to know that another family their life, their normal is never the same. all of awe i can think of a couple parents offhand. >> deb saunders understood their isolation. >> you can express your sympathy, but you cannot empathize with some one unless you are walking in their shoes. that's what i knew we had to do was somehow gather these folks together that they were better equipped in their journey to help one another. >> together, the gold stars, deb

old leatherneck, retired marine general, mike myatt, president and ceo of marines memorial association. >> deb saunders a blue star mom. she came to me one day. she said, i'm worried about the gold star moms. we need to provide some kind of comfort for them. >> i knew the general had resources to help us knew it. i also knew he had the heart. that's exactt order the wall where you see senior airman jonathan yelner. he volunteered after his single mom discovered he was ditching class in college. i said, john than i am going to give you two options because you fooled mommy. you have a choice. navy or air force. pick one. >> yolonda vega thought those were the safer options. he came over and he hugged me and walked away.

the recruiter, he just went like this. he never looked back. the air force gave him maturity and purpose. he served in iraq then afghanistan. and there, safe on base, he volunteered for an army patrol. there was a bomb. he was 24. >> i was told that he was killed instantly. thank you, god. yeah. my baby. yolonda barricaded herself behind close friend and family. blue star moms sought her out and she was amazed. >> being a blue star mother coming over to a gold star mother and hugging we are their worst nightmare. and yet, they are so willing to be part of our lives and ensuring our well-being. i couldn't have done it without

when you talk about them. i am trying to understand what it was that you found so uplifting, redeeming, about that experience? >> i knew that my son would always be remembered. and that's one of the biggest fears gold star families have. that our children will be forgotten. that's not going to happen. >> reporter: the children, as parents will always call them, are celebrated at tribute tables. their child lives again in every new introduction. >> when tim -- >> reporter: we asked a few families to assemble for us their table top biographies. this is a picture when she was

claire and paul. a senior airman, armed with what

life can be a journey which steve hartman discovered on the road. >> reporter: this is the story people ask me about more than any other. a story we first told last year. about the house i grew up in and the man who made it. you recognize any of these? my father, georgma this house himself back in 1955. >> sure do. >> reporter: how long were you planning on living here? >> the rest of my life. but when we built this house we didn't kid stairs as a factor when you got old. >> reporter: and so there we were, at that moment, elderly parents and their grown children seem to dread equally. the selling of the family home. >> i prefer to stay.

good things come to an end. >> reporter: after my mom died it became increasingly difficult for him to manage on his own. my brother joe and i went to toledo, ohio to pack up his things. >> see what that is? >> what is that? >> my mother's hair when she died. she never got gray hair. you can see. >> i would have taken your word for it. >> reporter: we spent a couple days trying to help dad with his downsizing. >> i don't want to throw anything away like that. >> okay. >> reporter: which at times felt like same sizing. >> shoehorn? >> yeah. >> i was looking for that? >> reporter: when pressed the only things that truly mattered centered on either his faith. >> rosary. >> yeah. >> reporter: or family. >> i love you, dad, happy valentine's day. >> throw that away? >> no. >> reporter: a house that raised a family is so much more than wood and shingles.

of our younger lives. it is in the background of everything we were and helped make us who we are. it is where we learned to feel safe, sound, and sometimes even invincible. yes, technically, a house its just a place, but at times like this, it sure feels more like a person. my dad moved from here to a senior living facility near lie other brother mike in atlanta. where i recently visited. >> i get e-mails people asking how you are doing? >> they do? what do you call a lot of e-mails? >> hundred. >> huh? how come you don't ever send me any? >> oh. >> reporter: as you can tell he is the same old dad. he got to keep his dog which mattered most to him. not a single stair in the place. which mattered most to us. and as for his fans, he told me he appreciates all of you who asked about him. >> tell them i am still alive. >> okay. >> what are they going to say when i drop over dead? >> reporter: steve hartman on

it's monday, august 1st, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." in donald trump's latest war of words, it's a fallen crosshairs. but the muslim family is firing back, calling trump a black soul, unfit for the white house. >> that's again height of ignorance on the part of a candidate for the highest office of this nation. >> and now top republicans have their own rebuttal for trump. this morning we're learning more about the 16 people killed in a hot air balloon crash in