anna werner, cbs news, bechtel acres, oklahoma. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morningewest developments in the ray rice case. norah o'donnell has details. >>> plus, analysis of the oscar pistorius verdict. rikky klieman will be in the studio. >>> and an exclusive interview with the new ceo of target. brian cornell on moving the company forward in the wake of last year's data breach. that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday. thanks for watching. i'm marlie hall. have a great day. thanks for watching. thanks for watching. i'm marlie h -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com and i'm brian hackney time i >>> good morning. it's friday, september 12. i'm michelle griego. >> i'm not frank mallicoat! he is off this morning. it's 29 minutes after 4:00. we are going to begin as we always do traditionally, roberta gonzales got a look at the r. weathe >> he is doing his sleep research right now, frank mallicoat. that's what he would be doing. good morning, everybody. heading out the door, we have temperatures in the 50s and the 60s. and what you can expect today another hot day

bechtel jr. foundation -- the david b. gold foundation --

bechtel, jr. foundation -- the david b. gold foundation -- the dirk and charle

one was an executive of trans-arabian pipeline company, two were executives of international bechtelted and the other was a construction superintendent. there is was an informal visit. they were inspecting the north bend of the continuous line. leading 854 miles from the oil center. this was it. this meant the windup of another contract. the last few hundred yards remained. all that lay behind was oil already coursing through it from pump station to pump station. the machines ground forward and the arabs and americans guiding it performed their various jobs as though this day was no different from any other. suddenly, their machine reached its goal. in a few days, the crew from the mediterranean would be along with airlines to make the final tie-in. now through the trans-arabian , pipeline system, the oil and -- flows the oil of saudi arabia to the storage banks and into the blue waters of the mediterranean sea. the submarine lines load the oil into tankers. the initial output of the line was 300,000 barrels per day. it could be increased to half a million barrels. through government

docu-teller, marking the first use of magnetically coated cards to withdraw cash out the use of a bechteler. in the sign of a different time banks relied on an honour system, imposing $150 on withdrawals. the first atms were not networked to the latest information on people's accounts. the machines couldn't know if people took out more money than they had in their accounts. it was only good for withdrawals. two years later, the total teller added deposits, account balances and funny transfers. today, some sell lottery tickets and postage stamps. atms are, again, proof that necessity is the mother of invention. don, the man credited with developing the model most use, came up with the idea waiting in line at a bank. a tms evolutionized the industry, giving us access to cash. 6.2 million atms are operating around the world. a new one is in stock every 5 minutes. atms, and their evolution on smartphones come at the expense of tellers. p&c bank and barclays are among a group of major banks saying they'll get rid of most or all of their bank tellers as an increasing number of bankers are doing b

orchitis team to slice the cables on and the brooklyn bridge and goes beyond bridges knowledgeable ozzie bechteled nearly pulled off boy up new york subway fbi swat him just before the battle of an anniversary in 2009 he set up a car bomb unfortunately fizzled in times square in 2010 at >> : bridges toddles subways to response chosen for reason anywhere people would be in their everyday life in the caught up a situation where they end up killed other people get that in goes the could be me i do then i go in to tell what did the train or guy drug are sub bridge i fly on airplanes any thing that people do a in their everyday life where people be killed to doing the terrifies other people. at first no one knew what to say last july when a huge all i american flags over night appeared on the brooklyn bridge. " what terrace with a calling card we don't take these things lightly or as a joke or as art. within the realm of speech these are issues of trespass and put themselves in danger put others in danger that's why we investigated >> : tune the german artist caught an architect or control march uncl