police say the suspect seen in the video is running from the home while the woman who is the homeowner called 911. witnesses say they heard a gunshot, unsure exactly where it was coming from or what was happening in their normally quiet neighborhood. >> sot cops go in. so the cops go in and by this time they are there to see if they need to disable the man. >> reporter: police say that the suspect a career criminal with six prior arrests was spotted by the woman casing her home from a remote surveillance system. >> the unirm to see the female caller. who is also the resident of that apartment. met them outside their building. after gaining entry to the apartment, one officer encountered a male suspect in the rear room. a struggle ensued. which one shot was discarded discharged by the officer's service weapon. the suspect fled the building and chased on foot bit officers, apprehended about a block away in backyards. >> reporter: police say the woman was discovered three quarters of a block from where

unclear exactly how she was injured. now police say that 38-year-old suspect was shot in the groin in stable condition at elmhurst hospital. no officers were injured today in this afternoon shooting. we're live tonight from maspeth, queens tracee carrasco cbs2 news. >> thank you, tracee. cbs2 demanding answers tonight after ongoing problems at motor vehicle agencies in new jersey. in some cases drivers waiting online for hours to renew thr home empty handed. cbs2 kristine johnson with more on -- christine sloan with more that has tempers flaring. >> reporter: long lines wrapping around several motor vehicle agencies in new jersey including in lodi. customers forced to stand on sidewalks for hours in the heat after the wait some never making it inside where the lines are just as long. it's happening all the time say drivers like this woman who stood in this massive line last week caused by a computer

>> reporter: did you go in? >> no. >> reporter: on our quest for answers, more nightmare stories. this man on his third trip in a week to the agency takingoff work every time. >> i came back thursday around 4:00. they close at 5:30. the same thing. >> i came here saturday, but it wrapped around the building twice. >> reporter: i reached out to the motor vehicle police commission. a spokesperson declined an on- camera interview saying it is the beginning of the mont they're very busy inside. the reason for these long lines. despite what the commission tells us on the phone, drivers tell us that it is happening constantly and randomly, not at end of the month, but a critical time when they need to head back to high school and college, getting worse than the agency's prolonged attempt to update their 30-year-old computer system. >> i think it's a bunch of excuses seriously. >> reporter: they want a

>> when you come here on a saturday or the following monday or on their late night, they don't have full staffing levels. >> reporter: the commission has been upgrading their computer system for eight years, but the drivers want the governor to take charge. >> and tell them to stop joyriding across the state and handle something in jersey for once. >> reporter: as for when the computer system will be completely upgraded, no answer on that. in new jersey, christine sloan cbs2 news. advantage of these scrip the strip programs since 2012. but that it is not enough. this past june, 31,000 drivers were invited to participate. only 8,000 did. first time drivers will take note though and those with commercial licenses, that you cannot skip the trip to the dmv. new at 6:00 tonight, video from chopper 2 of the delta jet that landed at the airport with a blown tire. you can see the plane there to

the plane landed around 3:30 today from tampa. they were 110 passengers on board, five crew members. they were all bussed to the terminal after the landing. no reports of any injure -- no reports of nigiris -- injuries. the car then crashed into several parked vehicles. the driver got out and ran away. maldonado and trucios left children behind. >> i am hoping he didn't feel anything when it happened. >> he has a lot of children, they're all grown and they have children of their own. it was a big beautiful family. he's going to be missed. >> police say that a teenager

three police officers set up a fake traffic stop in queens as a part of the man's marriage proposal. but the cbs2 alice gainer -- aly baumman has those police officers in hot water. >> reporter: a proposal that some are calling indecent that started like this at the residential corner of mobile road and reeds lane on w three uniformed police officers pull over hodie coriat and his girlfriend. you can hear friends of the pair commenting as they record on their phones. but the boyfriend, he was in on it. when the the officers started to search the car and on the part trunk, out come balloons, flowers, and one big question. >> will you marry me? >> are we going to get arrested to this? >> reporter: she says yes to them, but now nypd are

they asked what repercussions it could be. >> they could face disciplinary actions if their behavior was inappropriate. >> reporter: they did not want to go on camera, but when i spoke to the wife-to-be over the phone, she did not want to see them portrayed in a bad light. >> reporter: some in the neighborhood are defending the officers and they say that it was all innocent fun. >> the cops are going to be scared to help people with more fun things if they are afraid of getting in trouble. >> reporter: av a&m orty strauss have been married for boundaries, they are torn. >> i understand he wanted something interesting and different, but no, i did not approve of it at all. >> i think it's great pr that the cops do this. and it shows that there is a human heart behind there. >> reporter: congratulations for the couple, but an uncertain future for the officers. in far rockaway aly baumman cbs2 news. >> the investigation is being monitored bit 101 precinct

the time and whether or not that they will be penalized. poor management by a stunning number of city officials. a lot of developers will take advantage of new york city. that's according to report by the controller. the deal allowed a lower east side nursing home to be turned into condos behind mayor de blasio's back. marcia kramer with the story. >> reporter: it took them five months, but to answer the question. human members of the de blasio administration did it take to mess up and mistakenly allow nursing home to be developed into the luxury condos despite city deed restrictions? >> reporter: in total reviewed by no fewer than 40 administration officials including three agency heads and three deputy mayors. >> reporter: the stunning findings about the house deal

the state attorney general are also probing how high level people at city hall knew about proposal and they did nothing to stop it. they pointed out that the first deputy was getting the reports about the deal. stating that the department of city wide administration services were going to remove their deed restrictions, limiting the use of the nursing home. >> and he did not recall having read them. >> reporter: and under the deal, the developer would call the group headed by joel landow to buy that property million, paying them $16 million. three months later they were sold for $116 million. a $72 million profit. they did not interview the mayor before issuing the findings. the spokesman said the report proves that the mayor was unaware of the developments and

egregious? >> reporter: the failure for the city hall to communicate definitively about what they wanted their agency to do. >> this is a new poll that found a majority of the new yorkers 51% disapproved of the job mayor de blasio is doing. 42% approved. the mayor's overall approval rating virtually unchanged from the similar poll in may that would sh among supporters of the african american voters and a five- point decline among hispanic voters. >> marcia, thank you. a long island woman just five years old when her father left for the korean war. she never saw him again. and his remains were never found until now. did you ever dream this day would come? >> i was doubtingful. >> cbs2 is there as -- was there as her father's remains

they are really popular, but the doctors will have a warning. >> we were watching storms percolating off to the west. those same storms are still off to the west, just slow movers. when will they reach the area? we'll tell you in just a bit. >> thank you. with the cbs evening news. charlie, what will you have this evening? >> tonight on the cbs evening news, the zika surge. 10 new cases would emerge overt the weekend. we'll talk about the latest guidelineto plus, donald trump on the defensive as his feud with the family of the fallen soldier continues. and in times of intense division, they are singing through the pain. those stories ahead on the cbs evening news. >> thank you, charlie. see you then. later here at 6:00 in sports, a trade deadline and thesubway series. we're live with the very eventful day for the yankees

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after world war ii, the army chief officer served in korea to be captured and died in the prisoner of the war camp. now his remains have been positively identified, flown back home. >> it is amazing that the technology that we have, it can bring a person back to heal a family. >> it is a very long 60 years, yes. >> did you ever dream that this day would come? >> it is the way that it is right now, but i never gave up hope. >> reporter: they sent 208 boxes of human bones and personal effects to forensic scientists at the pow in hawaii. they were able to match trace amounts of the dna from arm and leg bones with samples provided from his family. now the grandchildren and great

about war and a man that had been a mystery. >> they are such noble men. i'm republic happy. >> reporter: he will receive full military honors thursday who served in vietnam. >> i'm very happy to have him home. this would not have been possible if it wasn't government. >> reporter: 36,000 american troops parished in korea. 7,600 are still unaccounted for. dna testing of the soldiers remains continues. jennifer mclogan cbs2 news. >> reporter: the remains of 35 americans killed, missing, captured in korea have been identified. tonight in our health watch, a big jump in the number

hurt. emergency room visits have gone up more than 10-fold. it is a study from the pediatrics saying that there is nearly 7,000 trampoline park injuries in 2014. going back to 2010 that they only have 600. most of the injuries will involve the boys with the leg strains that were fractures. there could be some rain tonight. lonnie quinn is back as we are glad to see you with the heat. >> not like the rain we had over the weekend that it turns out that they will need that big much needed rain amounts. and because of the picture, it is not all that beautiful and kind of cloudy out there as we speak. and that the high temperature was 80 degrees. and boy did you have a run last

and 84 degrees where you should be at this time of the year that they did not pick up any rain today. but on friday through sunday, that you sure did and they picked up between one to two inches of the rain, a little north of that where you'll see the purple spots, picking up two to four inches of rain. and up around middlesex county and the just to the west over six inches of rain. that'll put that dent. but it doesn't erase it. and where you should be for new york city you were about six inches behind where you should be with those drought conditions. the moderate drought for all the counties shaded in brown. it has been sort of experienced out there in suffolk county.

you. >> the rain is currently west of the city. the worse condition that will be out there. i don't think that the big showers and storms will make their way east. get to 7:00 p.m. on tuesday and your rain chances running about 20%. but come on that is not much o a little moderate shower. but the dynamics are such that you'll have a cold front making their way through this area. the high pressure would bring in nice weather behind us, but it will mess with your day tomorrow. i don't see them holding themselves together right now, but that it will move apart and it will be minimally affected by tomorrow. a slight chance for the showers and those storms. again some people will get it and some don't. the shower chance will be

good portion could be pretty nice setting up for the beautiful wednesday of 82. and the numbers will go up each and every day. you'll notice with the heat and humidity that you will be back to putting the thundercloud back on the story. >> thank you, lonnie. >> sure. a big day in new york baseball. the trade deadline and tonight's subway series that will get started. steve overmyer live very active of the trading deadline, but for different reasons. carlos beltran felt very bittersweet as he was leaving the stadium. we'll give you the reason why

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fast heartbeat, extreme drowsiness, swelling of your face, tongue, or throat, dizziness, or confusion. ask your doctor if you're tresiba? ready. ? tresiba? ready ?? steve overmyer is at citi field in for otis livingston with the start of the subway series. steve? >> yeah, it is the subway series where the narrative has changed rather quickly. a very eventful day. and let's start off where they added a big power slugger. and the big power hitting outfielder in the prime of

this season. >> and with the need for offense, working from there. so we are very happy to have jay with us. he's going to provide a big presence in the middle of the line up, but a run producer, he's been a run power guy. >> it is exciting, you know, those three guys to change the game offensively and defensively. you know, so i know that sandy is doing kind of all that he can to try to, you know, help us in any way, shape, form. >> reporter: and the mets, they are also adding another player that you might remember him. jonathan neese. they built for the future with the fire sale.

clubhouse for the final time. beltran has been traded to the texas rangers. he leaves the yanks as the current team leader in batting average, home runs, rbis. he makes the exit, feeling very connected to the franchise. >> and how is your emotion when it became a reality? >> it is tough, man, you know, it's tough. even though that you know that it is going to happen. and that it is just like, you know, that you get sent mental a little bit friendship -- the friendships that you spend every day, being able to say good-bye to the players, you know, tears coming out. tears come out of your eyes. but it's normal, you know, you need to spread your emotions. that's the beauty, the beauty of baseball that, you know, you could be here today. and you don't know where you're going to be and you need to appreciate every moment. >> reporter: also the yankees are dealing away with their pitcher. and so in the matter of about a

prospects. and now according to some experts, they might have the the best farm system in all of baseball. >> brian, and his staff and the organization, they are trying to put this team in a good position to have a long run of not just playing well, but winning championships. i mean i think that this is what this organization has been about that it is not about being, you know, a second wild card game. second wild card team in winning one game or losing. but we want to win championships. >> reporter: well the future looks bright for the yankees, for the mets, the future is now. from the subway series at citi field steve overmyer cbs2 news. >> all right, thank you for all those updates on the trade, steve. we'll see you later tonight.

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more news ahead later tonight, kristine johnson with more on what's coming up at 11:00. >> dana, it's an ongoing battle for many people. the fight against fat. >> no matter how much i worked out or dieted, there was just a little bit of a deposit that wouldn't go away.

answer could be in one simple shot. cbs2 dr. max gomez shows us what it means to melt the fat. plus, taking tracking to a whole new level. the popular family destination that could soon start to follow in your every footstep. those stories and much more coming up at 11:00 on cbs2 news, dana? >> i don't know, kristine. thanks. finally tonight an adorable rescue. all caught on video. nypd officers are pulling four kittens and the mother kitty from the storm drain the officers were responding to a call about a landlord tenant dispute in jamaica when they noticed that stranded cats. you'll see there, one of the officers, they went down the ladder, they pulled out the cats one by one and they were taken back to the 113 precinct where one of the police officers adopted one of the kittens. up next on the cbs evening news, the war on zika. the number of cases that were growing rapidly. pregnant women warned to avoid south florida. thank you for joining us

good night. captioning sponsored by cbs >> rose: the zika zone, the c.d.c. issues an extraordinary travel warning for miami neighborhoods as the number infected grows. also tonight, the candidates' words come back the bite them. >> she had nothing to say. she probably, maybe she wasn't al >> director comey said my answers were truthful and what i've said is consistent. >> rose: deadly flash flooding in maryland. >> looks like it's a war zone. it looks like something you'd see from the set of a disaster movie. >> rose: and the hot air balloon disaster, the pilot had a history of drunk driving convictions. >> balloon pilots are not required to have a medical certificate.