i want scott.m home. >> saul matthias was nearly 9 when he saw his father arrested at gunpoint. >> as the years go by, it fills me with this rage that penetrates nearly every single, you know, factor of my life. there's an injustice that happened here. >> scott cannon's version of the events of that deadly day has never changed. he said that when he went out to the trailer to make some estimates on plumbing repairs, he saw that unidentified hispanic looking man inside the trailer and heard him arguing with another man, presumably jason kinser. cannon says he told one of the women what repairs were needed, and then he says susan osbourne said the words that still haunt him. >> susan came out and said maybe you better go, and i could hear arguing inside when she came out. i have no doubt in my mind she saved my life. >> when you left the trailer, was everyone there still alive? >> best of my knowledge, they were. sure. i hadn't heard shots. i could still hear bumping and thumping on the inside, raisi

however, beanes had a friend in francis scott key. francis scott key receives word of dr. beanes being apprehended, and he volunteers to negotiate the release. i have a lot of respect for key. first, he volunteered to do it. second, when he volunteered, who knows how long the negotiation process would take? if the british took one civilian prisoner, who is to say that key might not be the next? he left behind a wife and six children. key left behind a law practice that was not doing very well. in 1814, key was considering going into the ministry, perhaps being an episcopalian minister. he also consider perhaps becoming a newspaper editor. so even key was still decided what he wanted to do with the rest of his life. a lot of soul-searching at that time. a lot of soul-searching for our nation at that time. and key does perhaps one of the greatest things to help get the release. he meets some of the british wounded who were taken at the battle of bladensburg, and gets letters of testimony saying that other american doctors in good faith nursed the wounded on both sides cared

scott land formed the backbone of the british army.cruit more people out of scott land per capita than anywhere in the uk and we always have and always will. >> reporter: imagine what it would look like on the world stage with one of the four corners suddenly missing and without scott land would whales and northern ireland look small, a country which cannot keep itself together, a bit week, lawrence lee in scott land. >>> let's speak to malcolm, research defend policy at the world institution and welcome to the program. and neither country can mess around when it comes to defense, how would they resolve this crucial issue should scott land go independent? >> it would be very difficult indeed. i think especially on the nuclear issue and i think the uk, for its part in the negotiations would at the very least want to have the ability to keep the nuclear base in scott land for as long as it took to build an alternative base elsewhere in the uk. >> that would take years, wouldn't it? >> my view is it would take at least a dozen years. it w

so francis scott key was there. a few thousand soldiers from baltimore city marched south to help defend. and hundreds of virginians came up as well as units of the the united states were corps and navy. the americans were able to put around 5000 men on the field at ladenburg -- at bladensbrug. urg. the british attack with 2009, and the americans are almost instantly thrown into disarray. the president of the united states himself, james madison, gallops away from the battlefield. some of the american positions are quickly overrun. and whole american units break and run away. american militia units received some training but not as much training as professional soldiers and certainly not as much as battle tested british regular army soldiers. so, they did not really hold up too well. francis scott key, some say that he relayed some misorders. others say that he packed up with the artillery unit and retreated along with everyone else. who can blame him? one african-american, an american sailor named charles "the amer

eded and harriet scott -- dr and harriet scott belongs to a surgeon.hey would have been living in his kitchen, the workspace. in domestic slavery, typically enslaved people working under that type of condition would have been living inside the places that they worked. ,long the officers quarters dine the basement kitchen, that is where we believe a lot of the majority of the slave people would have been working and living. it is arguable that this is the place that had the first major african-american community in what would become minnesota by virtue of the enslaved population that was living here. if you look at it simply as a you do notrt and have the context on it, you miss out on the important role that it played not just in minnesota, but a national history. you miss the narrative. you miss the whole point of this being here. if you don't have that large bracket around it, you will miss out on all the other stories that shape the history. they may not have realized it at the time, but what those people did shaped the world that their descendents

but scott brown has a new plan to win female voters -- give them the women for scott brown hero award here being given to new hampshire businesswoman janice leahy. brown commemorated the occasion in a press release, saying -- i'm pleased to award janice with a hero award to celebrate her determination to maintain a business despite government red tape and burdensome regulations... it is very troubling to listen to janet's story. the most troubling thing about janet's story? her name is janice. (laughter) but that's not scott brown's fault. how's he supposed to remember her name? it's not like they went to the trouble to put it on the plaque. an extra 2 cents a letter. jane here was clearly moved by the honor. as she told the magazine, she was left confused and embarrassed by the whole episode, but i'm sure janine will remember this great honor come election day. scott has already inspired me to recognize the hard working business gals of my staff. come on out here, abby! abby, everybody. give it up! (cheers and applause) >> stephen: now -- thank you. abby -- >> it's ariel. >> stephen:

scott. >> pelley: norah o'donnell. thanks, norah. a little later in the broadcast, james brown will be along with his interview with the owner of the balt ravens. the blade runner burst into tears as the judge began reading the verdict at his murder trial. and we'll remember richard keil, who played an imposing bond villain when the cbs evening news continues. high-risk patients more than lipitor. bad cholesterol... you're going down! yeah! lowering cholesterol is a big deal, especially if you have high cholesterol plus any of these risk factors, because you could be at increased risk for plaque buildup in your arteries over time. so, when diet and exercise aren't enough to lower cholesterol, adding crestor can help. i'm down with crestor! crestor is not right for everyone, like people with liver disease or women who are nursing, pregnant, or may become pregnant. tell your doctor about other medicines you're taking. call your doctor right away if you have muscle pain or weakness, feel unusually tired; have loss of appetite, upper bel

dred and harriet scott belonged to a dr. emerson. he was a surgeon. his office would have been upstairs. they would have been living in his kitchen, the workspace. in domestic slavery, typically enslaved people working under that type of condition would have been living inside the places that they worked. so, along the officers quarters, down in the basement kitchen, that is where we believe a lot of the majority of the enslaved people would have been working and living. and it is arguable that this is the place that had the first major african-american community in what would become minnesota right here at fort snelling by virtue of the enslaved population that was living here. if you look at it simply as a military fort, a stone fort, and you do not have the context on it, you miss out on the important role that it played not just in minnesota, but a national history. you miss the narrative. you miss the whole point of this being here. and if you don't have that large wrapping around it, you will miss out on all the other stories, the stories that s

what frances scott key meant. what frances scott key meant and because the see sun is so bright today is that weave iswith the light almost translucent. o you will see the beams of light actually shining through the flag. that this act effect flag had 200 years ago. i would like to thank the american historical society for original first draft manuscript of the star spangled currently on s display in the visitor's center in this park. key's see frances scott original crossouts. and the fragile manuscript fragility our that time.lic had at a young nation slightly over 30 years old against every would ion the country fail, in a war that was going oorly at the time, out of nowhere came a miraculous victory. fairlyhe casualties were light on both sides, the point had been made and the tide had been turned. well when you're -- thank you for asking me that question. a park ranger, you thrive on questions from visitors. you do. the gentleman asked the weather 200 years ago. probably one of the most pertinent questions we

this is playing out in a campaign year and scott brown is trying to win a senate seat in massachusetts, former massachusetts senator, pushing the president for weeks on this issue. his democratic opponent was one of the earliest statements yesterday, jeanne shaheen, i raise it for this point. she said very quickly after this happened we must use every tool at our disposadisposal, short o introducing ground forces in combat roles, to put an end to the threat they pose to our national security and scott brown said president obama must define a strategy to stop their murderous rampage. is this going to be a flashpoint? yesterday the statements from liberals and conservatives were almost unanimity saying do something, do something quickly. no combat boots on the ground and, mr. president, you need to further explain this to the american people. will this be a campaign issue? >> the economy is still going to drive the election, but what -- of course, what also impacts the election is the president's standing in the polls and how the country views the direction it's heading, and right now it

scott was going to explain a little of what he told you. we'll hear what he tried to establish contact with our correspondent. >> as the police tried to block them. it was calm and peaceful. this is a movement of peace and love. >> a movement of peace and love. he may consider it to be. he doesn't believe it's security forces clearing the demonstrators from the street. ever since there were elections in 2017, we will handpick the candidates for the elections. well, we picture back hydler. no sound yet. as soon as we do that. we will be back, and can go back. it's a confusing situation. i'm not surprised that we are losing contact. you take every care not to get caught up in all of that. you explained about the notion behind the protest and moved up to a different level, we would say. >> yes, it's been back and forth most of the day. what is interesting is that before this happened, the police and the protesters were, you know a meter or two apart. it was a calm atmosphere. there was word that pepper spray was used. and then it change the. t

scott randolph scott christopher jay scudder arthur warren scullin michael h. seaman margaret m.anthony segarra carlos segarra jason m. sekzer matthew carmen sellitto michael l. sill vas howard selwyn larry john senko arturo angelo sereno frankie serrano marchian marian h.serba adele christine sessa sita nermalla sewnarine karen lynn seymour davis grier sezna jr. thomas joseph sgroi jayesh s. shah khalid m. shahid mohammed shajahan gary shamay earl richard shanahan den f. shenhour neil g. shastri kathryn anne shatzoff barbara a. shaw jeffrey james shaw robert john shay, jr. daniel james shea joseph patrick shea kathleen shearer robert m. shearer linda june sheehan hagay shefi antoinette m. sherman john anthony sherry atsushi shiratori thomas joseph shubert mark shulman see wong shum allan abraham shwartzstein johanna sigmund dianne t. signer gregory sikorsky stephen gerard siller david silver craig a. silverstein nasima h. simjee bruce edward simmons diane m. simmons donald d. simmons george w. simmons arthur simon kenneth alan simon >> and my grandfather, wall street's gentlemen

language was so important to francis scott key. some visitors were irate when they saw a question mark on an exhibit text panel that we put on. o say does that star-spangled banner yet wave for the land of the free and the home of the brave, question mark? he poses that question, o, say can you see. he's very accurate in his four verses of the "star-spangled banner." the answer is presented in the second verse where key acknowledges that he saw the flag, which would have occurred at about 9:00 in the morning. >> if you look at your program. look at the back of the program, you will find all four verses of the star-spangled banner of the national anthem. we all know verse number one, some of us know verse number four. almost no one knows the second and third verses and they all do different things, as vinny has already implied. the first one is a statement, beginning actually with a question, o say can you see, and it is very specific about what occurred that day. the second verse is all about the flag. it addresses the flag. the th

for all of us at cbs news all around the world, i'm scott pelley. i'll see you sunday on "60 minutes." good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

for all of us at cbs news all around the world, i'm scott pelley.'ll see you sunday for the season premiere of "60 minutes." good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org don't believe tom corbett's tv ad. the facts speak for themselves. tom corbett cut a billion dollars from our schools. he took an ax to education. twenty-seven thousand educators were laid-off. class sizes increased. and now almost eighty percent of school districts plan to raise property taxes. tom corbett. can't trust him on education. can't trust him to be for us. >>> we'll show you how nicole kidman honored her late father today. >> the other star mourners paying tribute, and our moment with nicole and her dad. ♪ >> hi. >> this is antony kidman, my dad. ♪ >> nicole and her husband keith sang a very touching duet. russell crowe and his ex were there united in grief. >> a very moving service. meanwhile, whoopi goldberg and billy crystal remember their fallen friend. >> robin williams. >> then a scare for keanu reeves, finding an a

they may have heard of dred scott and high school history, but they did not know he lived here.hey did not know that the institution of slavery existed this far north. it really surprises a lot of people. we hope that they came away not only learning about the stories of these people, but knowing that what happened at the fort impacted history. dred scott's experience at the fort provided for the legal case when they sued for their freedom throughout the 1840's and 1850's. the case went all the way to the supreme court. because of the dred scott decision in 1857, it stated that dred and harriet did not have the right to sue in court because as african-americans they were not citizens of the united states and the missouri compromise, which limited where slavery could exist in the country, was unconstitutional because it prohibited people in the rights to property. and this time, slaves were considered property and not people. the dred scott decision furthered the divide between the north and south in the years prior to the civil war. one of the direct causes leading up to the rup

but scott brown has a new plan to win female voters -- give them the women for scott brown hero award! seen here being given to new hampshire businesswoman janice leahy. brown commemorated the occasion in a press release, saying -- i'm pleased to award janice with a hero award to celebrate her determination to maintain a business despite government red tape and burdensome regulations... it is very troubling to listen to janet's story. the most troubling thing about janet's story? her name is janice. (laughter) but that's not scott brown's fault. how's he supposed to remember her name? it's not like they went to the

row of townhomes is really important to f scott gerald. -- f scott fitzgerald. his parents lived in a couple of different ones. they literally moved from town to townhome in the same row of townhomes. they are associated with the two great loves of his life, jeanette reckoning and zelda zehr. school when east to inevre camer a -- g to a party here. his parents were living at one of the townhomes here where he moped about genevre. he eventually joined the army and went south and met zelda. when she rejected him, he came back to this townhome. this is where magic struck. space, herd floor rewrote the book he had rewritten -- he had written while he was in the army. it was known as "the romantic egotist." subsequently published as "this side of paradise." he worked really hard to rewrite the book. supposedly, after he learned that the book was going to be published, he ran onto summit avenue and said, my book is going to be published! his parents were giving him a last chance. get your novel published, or go out and get a job. one of his friends got him a job on th

it's martha scott. it is not martha. we southerners can be very particular that way and we like double names. what began as a junior staff position in the office of senator cochran nearly 24 years ago blossomed into a distinguished public service career that is nearly unmatched by our peers. martha scott has seen and been involved in so many historic events and helped on legislation that has touched an impacted the lives of all our citizens. but don't expect tharnlg that scott to tell anybody that. that's just not her style. whether it is her work on the committee on appropriations, the committee on agriculture, the select committee on intelligence, or as a member of my personal office staff, martha scott has selflessly committed herself to the people we represent, whether it's the cotton farmer, the cowlings soldier in spharntion o afghanistan, or the thousands of intelligence professionals. martha scott has always kept our nation's best interests at heart. finding a natural love of politics and policy drove martha scot

will that benefit the scotts? do the english want them to stay in the united kingdom? the polling is in two weeks, and scottish public opinion is closely divided. >> should scotland be an independent country? in just two weeks, more than 4 million voters will have the chance to either check the box yes, or not. scottish governments first minister alex salmon is leading the crusade for the yes campaign. >> few societies anywhere have secured this opportunity. to vote themselves -- this is an opportunity peacefully, and a process agreed andeen agreed and consented. it is an opportunity which may not come our way again. >> alster darling head of the better together campaign, is arguing for keeping the status quo. we do not need to divide these islands into separate states in order to assert our identity. we can have the best worlds with more decisions become taken here, backed up by the united kingdom. >> according to the b. b. c., throughout 2013, better together led strongly in the polls by an estimated 50% to 33%. now, the gap is dramatically narrowed, this week, the p

with apologies for living, francis scott fitzgerald. and then you get this flourish at the end of it. it's so, it's the best combination of a 15 year-old boy and somebody who's really more insightful than the rest of us. so i think he kind of nails himself. we also have, speaking of early stuff, he was asked in the fall of 1919, the librarian, a librarian at st. paul public library was trying to get, to stay on top of local writers. so f. scott fitzgerald was one of them, and he is saying kind of that he's got books in the work and short stories, and he's very certain is going to become a writer someday, as is his military service record, and this is kind of fun because they ask your occupation and he writes was student, am now writer. so he is sure of that. we just got this letter that is kind of fun. it comes out, the letter was written one month before first book comes out and is trying to higher a clipping service in new york, and he's telling the clipping service that these are brand-new author and he was an overnight sensation wit

rick scott. shady for the sunshine state. >> reporter: on the campaign trail, they have equally harsh words about the other. >> charlie crist is a slick politician. he's a smooth talker. >> i think the reason my opponent runs negative ads is to try to suppress the vote. because that's what rick scott does. >> reporter: and both are making a big play for the rapidly growing and influential latino vote. nearly a quarter of florida's population is hispanic or latino and latinos make up nearly 14% of the state's registered voters. traditionally, cuban americans have voted for republicans, while other latino groups voted democratic. political analysts say those divisions are starting to soften.. although they still held true for voters we talked to. >> reporter: vivian rodriguez, of puerto rican descent, is the president of the florida democratic party's hispanic caucus. she says crist is the best choice for latinos since he supports comprehensive immigration reform, expanding medicaid and increased e

the question now, scott, is whether u.s.-backed groups like hazm can actually gain more ground on the battlefield, because even with american training and weapones, they are still outnumbered and outgunned by isis. >> pelley: clarissa ward on the turkish border with syria tonight. clarissa, thank you. coming up, the days of the plastic shopping bag may be numbered. and olympic swimming star michael phelps is arrested when the cbs evening news continues. about life insurance. k but when we start worrying about tomorrow, we miss out on the things that matter today. ♪ at axa, we offer advice and help you break down your insurance goals into small, manageable steps. because when you plan for tomorrow, it helps you live for today. can we help you take a small step? for advice, retirement, and life insurance, connect with axa. before we craft it into a sandwich. the amazingly tender roasted turkey -- always raised without antibiotics, the zesty cranberry mostarda, the freshly baked flatbread... but here's what you don't always see

money on oil, will it mix with an independent scott land, three days ahead of the crucial vote.m life in mexico city may look humble but some are building their dreams. ♪ french president is calling for united international action to combat the group that calls itself the islamic state or isil and they are hosting a conference in paris from representatives from 30 coun countries and has urgency for international military assistance and isil fighters made significant gains in iraq and are a regional and even a global threat. >> translator: the struggle of the iraqi people against terrorists is our struggle as well and we have to act together and this is the purpose of the conference, we have to stand by iraqi authorities and there is not a moment to be lost. >> translator: we have to do everything to prevent the youth from being enrolled and break up recruitment channels and deprive isil of resources and punish all those linked to it. . >> translator: we continue to ask for airborne operations to be carried out regularly against terrorist sites. we must not allow il to have sanct

scott. >> pelley: nancy, thanks. early this evening, we heard from the sotloff family for the first time since his murder. at their home in suburban miami, a statement was read by the family spokesman barak barfi. >> today, we grieve. this week, we mourn. but we will emerge from this ordeal. our village is strong. we will not allow our enemies to hold us hostage with the sole weapons they possess-- fear. >> pelley: the family's statement also said that sotloff's reporting tried to give voice to the weak and the suffering. at the nato summit in wales tomorrow, the allies will also be addressing the crisis in ukraine, where that government is battling pro-russian rebels. in response to that situation, the president is sending more u.s. air force units and aircraft to the baltics, and the u.s. will contribute troops to a nato rapid-response force in eastern europe. we have more now from mark phillips. >> reporter: there's been a lot of saber rattling in eastern europe lately. nato exercises with troops from all over the

for all of us at cbs news all around the world, i'm scott pelley.ll see you sunday for the season premiere of "60 minutes." good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> congratulations, nationals, on winning that nl east title. >> reporter: i'm surae chinn in charlottesville with the very latest. >> now the d.c. council raises serious questions whether the district did everything it could to protect relisha rudd. >> a really nice weekend in store but a cold front on the way to bring the fall-like feel back into the first alert seven- day forecast. >> you won't see these ravens fans sporting ray rice jerseys on this purple friday. >>> people saw hannah and people saw him and people saw them together. and it's entirely possible we believe that hannah graham may have gotten into his vehicle. >> a passionate plea to the public as investigators continue the search for a local uva student who has now been missing nearly a week. i'm jan jeffcoat. >> i'm derek mcginty. today investigators said hannah gr

the chairwoman of the dnc suggesting republicans like scott walker in wisconsin are abusing women. how her words can turn into a costly slap in the face for all democrats. >> scott walker has given women >> scott walker has given women the back of his ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ create a better website at squarespace.com start your free trial today. >>> well, talking about creating a firestorm, the chairwoman of the democratic national committee, debbie wasserman schult accusing som democrats of committing domestic violence. >> scott walker has given women the back of his hand. there is no -- i know that direct, but that is reality. what republican tea party extremists like scott walker are doinis they are grabbing us by the hair and pulling us back. it's unacceptable. it's not going to happen on our watch. >> really, congresswoman? this is what dragging a woman really looks like. it's the video of ray rice after his fight wth his fiance. is this how republicans treat women? michelle, re seems like over the top comments like this would turn off voters an political donors as we head into the midterm el

and, scott, customers are being offered free credit monitoring. >> pelley: and target's c.e.o. resigned after their data breach last may. anthony, thank you very much. the senate is voting right now on whether to approve president obama's plan to attack the terrorist army known as isis. the house agreed yesterday. mr. obama is ordering expanded air strikes in iraq and syria and plans to arm local forces on the ground. isis uploaded a new hostage video today and clarissa ward has this report. >> reporter: in the last propaganda video from isis, british journalist candensis has been reading a script saying he has been abandoned by the u.s. and u.k. governments and the western media has distorted the truth about the group. sounding eerily calm, he said he doesn't know if he will avoid being murdered. he is the fifth hostage to be put on camera by isis. last week, alan henning was threatened with execution. henning was a taxi driver from manchester chovolunteered to join a convoy last christmas. but the group was inside syria in less than an hour before things went wrong. majid fre

for all of us at cbs news all around the world, i'm scott pelley.'ll see you sunday for the season premiere of "60 minutes." good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. >>> now at 6:00, a billion- dollar trash contract dumped at the last minute. city of oakland goes back on its word leaving the little guy out of luck. good evening, i'm ken bastida. >> i'm veronica de la cruz. kpix 5's da lin with accusations the bay area company was bullied out of the billion-dollar picture. da. >> reporter: folks familiar with the contract say they are disgusted by waste management after it lost its dr. the to a smaller company. people -- after it lost its contract to a smaller contract and bullied their way back in to bury their competition. >> david and goliath. he crushes him because he has more money. >> reporter: the vietnamese refugee started the oakland ash company california waste solutions after he came in with a lower bid and won oakland's $1 billion

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. this is our western edition firefighters who are out in force tonight, where there are 11 large wildfires burning. in the town of weed, more than 100 buildings have been destroyed. throughout the state, nearly 200,000 acres had burned. john blackstone shows us what the crews are facing. >> reporter: it is one of the worst combinations for firefighters-- bone-dry timber, rugged terrain, hot and windy weather, and homes scattered in the forest. this one, called the king fire east of sacramento, exploded cr overnight threatening more than 1,600 homes. >> holy moly! >> reporter: fueled by late- afternoon wind gusts and dry brush, the fire ran up steep suntain sides and into deep canyons. thousands of firefighters worked overnight to slow the blaze, eventually holding the fire from jumping over the main road, highway 50. captain barbara rabisky, is with the u.s. forest service. it is the end of summer, but fire season is far from over. >> absolutely. fire season will continue until we get

i'm scott broom.oming up, how alert -- help save some victims a lot of money. >> today is car-free day in our traffic clogged region. i'm martin, coming up, i'll show you how for some people, every day is car-free. >> good evening, i'm jan jeffcoat. >> and i'm derek mcginty. we are getting a better picture of what the cops want to talk to. >> wanted on two reckless driving counts, but charlottesville police are more interested in questioning him. bruce leshan has the latest developments. >> i wish i could tell you that police have found hannah graham. i wish i could tell you police found the man suspected of being the last to see her alive, but i cannot. >> i know these girls. i know their family. you know, samantha clark, alexis murphy. >> if anyone knows the pain hanah graham's parents are suffering, it's heirington. her daughter, morgan, was abducted and murdered here in charlottesville five years ago. she put up ribbons and banners to honor hannah graham. >> missing, you know, being in that limbo

for all of us at cbs news all around the world, i'm scott pelley. downtown oakland.y are t happy with what they see as militarization of local pol rs are making their >>> a large crowd has gathered in downtown oakland. they are not happy with what they see as the militarization of local police. protestors are making their voices heard outside a law enforcement trade show. good evening, i'm veronica de la cruz. >> i'm allen martin. kpix 5's juliette goodrich on what has those protestors so upset. juliette. >> reporter: along broadway street, the street is completely shut down between 7th and 11th streets because the protestors have taken over. they are protesting a trade show called urban shield 2014 saying the convention promotes military tactics and puts public resources into tanks and war machines and attention the money away from antipoverty and public safety programs. let's go inside the convention center to show you what urban shield is all about. we got a chance to look at the latest in law enforcement vehicles and the equipment inside. they also have many vend

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. there is a killer on the loose tonight, and police say he is this man, eric frein, charged with ambushing two pennsylvania state troopers last friday's night, shooting them with a rifle. one was killed. the other remains in critical condition. the police describe frein as a self-trained survivalist with a grudge against law enforcement who has talked about committing mass murder. hundred of officers have looking for him in a heavily wooded area of pennsylvania, and don dahler is following the hunt. don. >> reporter: yes, scott, this is the rugged terrain these searchers are having to make their way through. it has thick underbrush, hills and she it's heavily wooded, and the man they're looking for is said to be very familiar with these woods. he is heavily armed and extremely dangerous. wearing full camouflage and body armor, grim-faced officers geared up for a sixth day of searching the dense forest. today, they hunt a man who might also be hunting them. george givens of the pennsyl

for all of us at cbs news all around the world, i'm scott pelley.l see you sunday on "60 minutes." good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> we have news on joan rivers' final resting place and how stars are remembering the legend. lance bass, my co-host for the day, you knew joan. >> sure did. a lot of grief out there. she touched so many. >> she started crying and gave me a kiss. it was really emotional. >> i knew her as a woman, as a mother, and as someone that i could call a friend. >> our thoughts are with her family. >> i'm at the temple where joan's funeral will be held. i've got details on this weekend's tribute. >> are you going to the funeral on sunday? >> i will be. >> and take a listen to how joan actually detailed her last wishes. >> i want my funeral to be a huge showbiz affair. i want to be buried in a valentino gown. >> we'll also tell you why an autopsy was performed. >> people really want to know about that clinic.

scott fitzgerald.nesota historical society just loves to document, especially the early life, the early career of f. scott fitzgerald and fits kennedy for he becomes a superstar. so i have a couple of fun things here that are from that time period. and i will take a little time to show those to you. he published first in his school, well, i guess newsletter or something, and we have all of that. this i just love because this is junior high school textbook from printed in 1911. just kind of a crummy little book, yet if anybody soldiers, it wouldn't be more than a buck or two. we paid $25,000 for this. and the reason is because it was owned by francis scott fitzgerald, and you are so marginal notes in here and some marginal drawings. and that's kind of fun. but the really important thing here is the last page of this. and the text, if i can read that to you, is just kind of, makes you slap your forehead. so he says, francis conference joe, st. paul, minnesota, and he describes himself. playwright, poet,