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now has lindy hop social clubs, which give weekly lessons for beginners.dy hop era began to fade in the 1950s, when jazz moved from ballrooms to lounges. giving bands like phil mcgowan's the chance to reintroduce the movement to a new generation. >> i think people are waking up to the fact that live music is one of those experiences that will never happen again. you can't get it on itunes. >> reporter: what are non-lindy hoppers missing? >> it's just pure joy. when i dance, i can't help but smile. >> reporter: sometimes history doesn't repeat. it swings. michelle miller, cbs news, cambridge, massachusetts. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight. we're going to leave you with today's victory parade for the cavaliers in cleveland. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> linda macdonald is captioning for you in real time. >>> a warriors fan fighting for his life after falling from the second story from oracle arena. looking for the rival

now has lindy hop social clubs which give weekly lessons for beginners.the 1950s when jazz moved from ballrooms to lounges. giving bands like phil mcgowan's the chance to reintroduce the movement to a new generation. >> i think people are waking up to the fact that live music is one of those experiences that will never happen again. you can't get it on itunes. >> reporter: what are non-lindy hoppers missing? >> it's just pure joy. when i dance, i can't help but smile. >> reporter: sometimes history doesn't repeat. it swings. michelle miller, cbs news, cambridge, massachusetts. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight. we're going to leave you with today's victory parade for the cavaliers in cleveland. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. >>> right now at 7:00, a new look at the waterfall of rain that poured into a d.c. metro station. >>> plus, sex talks in our area's largest school system. we have a look at the new video that will be shown to students next year. >>> but first only on 9 tonight, a woman who wanted to ma

mit now has lindy hop social clubs which give weekly lessons for beginners.the 1950s when jazz moved from ballrooms to lounge . giving bands like this a chance to reintroduce the movement to a new generation. >> i think people are waking up to the fact that live music is one of those experiences that will never happen again. you can't get it on itunes. >> reporter: what are non-lindy hoppers missing? >> it's pure joy. when i dance, i can't help but smile. >> reporter: sometimes history doesn't repeat, it swings. michelle miller, cbs news, cambridge. >>> bullets fly near a philadelphia bar what investigators say happened moment before more than 24 shots were fired. >>> and we will take to you washington d.c. where dramatic standoff between republicans and democrats is entering its second day. >>> and, blinded by the light, the way you may look at your smart phone right now that doctors are warning could cost you your vision, good morning, it is thursday, june 23rd i'm jim donovan. >>> i'm brooke thomas. we will get to that breaking news from feltonville in a m

has lindy hop social clubs which give lessons for beginners.irst lindy hop era begin to fade in the 1950s when jazz moved from ball rooms to lounges. giving bands like phil mcgowan's the chance to reintroduce the movement to a new generation. >> i think people are waking up to the fact that live muse is is one of the experiences that will never happen again. you can't get it on itunes. >> what are nonlindy hoppers missing? >> just pure joy. when i dance. i can't help but smile. sometimes history doesn't repeat. it swings. michelle miller, cambridge, massachusetts. >>> that's the overnight news for this monday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back with us a little later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm christine johnson. >>> welcome to the overnight news. i'm christine johnson. financial markets in the u.s. and around the world are bracing for aftershocks, after the united kingdom voted to leave the eu. it sent the dow down 600 points. late tire day, secretary of la

for these 20 somethings, the lindy hop's turns and triple steps. to reach back into the past. millenials are regulars at this friday night dance party. why do you thin soak many people in your generation are so hip to this dance? >> because it is fun. you know, in a technological age we are saying, hey, what's up? here you are actually connecting with people. >> reporter: sounds like you are hooked? >> i am hooked, yes. >> reporter: the lindy hop was created in the 1920s in the dance halls of harlem. like the famous sa voice ballroom, the high-flying flips combined with big band jazz orchestras. turned it into a craze made famous in movies like the 1941 lindy hop classic. >> it is a really melting pot dance. it is america. [ indiscernible ] >> mike harbinger organizes the dances for boston swing central. the crowd is normally 200. >> they love the music. the connection. community is fantastic. it's worldwide. >> rock step. triple step. >> reporter: resurgence began a decade ago. m.i.t. has lindy hop social clubs which give weeklyso for beginners. ♪

mit now has lindy hop social clubs which give weekly lessons for beginners.e 1950s when jazz moved from ballrooms to lounges giving bands like this a chance to reintroduce the movement to a new generation. >> i think people are waking up to the fact that live music is one of those experiences that will never happen again. you can't get it on itunes. >> reporter: what are non-lindy hoppers missing? >> it's pure joy. when i dance, i can't help but smile. >> reporter: sometimes history doesn't repeat, it swings. michelle miller, cbs news, cambridge. >>> here's another look at this morning's top stories -- the democratic sit-in on the house floor continued into the early morning hours. some 200 democratic lawmakers are demanding a vote on gun control. they carried signs, shouted down the speaker, and sang. republicans would not budge. early this morning, they passed a bill to deal with the zika outbreak and then adjourned the house until after july 4th. >>> coming up after your local news "cbs this morning," an undercover investigation into the sale of used cars

. >> lindy? [applause] >> i wrote a memoir called "shrill" that came out a couple weeks ago, and -- [applause] thanks, guys. it's, i guess you would say, a very personal confessional approach to feminism. it's very, very vulnerable. it's stories from my life about, you know, the experience of growing up as a big girl and a big woman in a world where i felt that i was taught and conditioned very aggressively to make myself small. and, you know, small physically, small in my presence, small in my opinions. and so the book is about growing off the that, figure -- out of that, figuring out how to live in my body and in my personality the way that they are now and not try to shape and mold and shrink them to fit these externally-applied expectations. and, you know, for a million reasons, because i think a lot of those expectations are based in capitalism, you know? there's a lot of people making money off of the fact that we teach women that it's our job to be small and compliant. and i just discovere

scott, republican senators lindy graham of south carolina and jeff flake of arizona both said today they could not endorse donald trump. >> pelley: major garrett reporting for us tonight. major, thank you. well, hillary clinton makes history now as the the first woman to lead a major party ticket. last night, cbs news calculated that the former secretary of state has clinched the democratic nomination with 2,383 delegates. she will be picking up more tonight with democratic primaries in six states tburkt bernie sanders has lost, nobody's told him. here's nancy cordes. >> reporter: clinton hasn't talked much about making history, but tonight, she will embrace it. >> we're really talking about humanism. >> reporter: with a speech and campaign video that framed her achievement as the latest victory in the fight for women's rights. >> so l wisdom of every mother and father who teaches their daughters there is no limit on how big she can dream and how much she can achieve. >> reporter: the overnight news that she had crossed the threshold made today's six primaries offing thi offing thig afte

. >> terry lindy session if the republicans were serious, they need to get behind trump and fight ashting against him. >> they are so smooth, what linden johnson called -- we can't win. i'm right when he says the democrats are eating their lunch. >> it's about the politician. what i'm saying, they are where they are on the issue, but one thing about this country, the democrats can pull themselves so far to the left that they're in deep jeopardy. >> hillary will pull it to the right. hillary is completely beatable this year and the reasons, the reason they're spooked is they're wondering they picked the one candidate who cannot beat her. >> moving on, that's going to do it for fox report this >> the fbi making omar mar teen's deadly rampage public. >> what we are not going to do is further bring the terrorist group and further the propaganda. >> this as a vote on gun control heads to capitol hill. >> rumors flowing about a possible retirement and how it could change the gym and flip the court in another direction. >> it's over. it's over. cavaliers are nba champions. >> the championsh

. >> terry lindy session if the republicans were serious, they need to get behind trump and fight ascan't win. i'm right when he says the democrats are eating their lunch. >> it's about the politician. what i'm saying, they are where they are on the issue, but one thing about this country, the democrats can pull themselves so far to the left that they're in deep jeopardy. >> hillary will pull it to the right. hillary is completely beatable this year and the reasons, the reason they're spooked is they're wondering they picked the one candidate who cannot beat her. >> moving on, that's going to do it for fox report this sunday, happy father's day, the gentlemen at the table at to my own. thanks for watching. >>> news is the first draft of history. it is immediate and takes place in real time. legends take longer to develop, that are sometimes biassed on myth. this fox news series looks at the truth behind the legend. previously on "legends and lies," the patriots. >> we establish the association. the purpose of resisting this attacks. >> we won't sit by. >> our liberty, boys.

one of the white representatives that i spent time with was lindy barks.her she would have constituents that will call her up and asked her to get them out of jail and she had enough influence in louisiana to pick up the phone and call a judge and someone could be released from a jail and her staffers followed her closely because they had to prevent her from reaching into her purse and giving to people that just passed for money to buy something like birthday presents for a child. so i found, and around with members of congress fascinating, but i was really impressed that even if the district did not have a representative of the same race, they would have those caseworkers and i saw the same thing with alan wheat, a black representative from kansas city that represented an 80% white district. now, his staff was predominantly white as you would think and i don't remember how many blacks he had. he had three or four. they never work in the same car because they did not want to pull up and have a function with a bunch of blacks coming out of the car, so these

lindy west with shrill, note from a loud woman. hersh. -- seymour on sunday, sebastian younger. in h --inton. sidney blumenthal. and bradley purser. then, saturday night, oklahoma congressman tom cole talks about his personal library and reading habits. barbara boxer talks about her book the art of of, fearlessly facing politics and life. interviewed bys amy klobuchar. -- so iloyed the art of said, you know, that as well and good but if we have two walked down the stairs now, there is a bank of cameras down there and we are going to tell them that we were not able to see anybody -- centcom adjustment, any cause that, he says, ok, go in the side room in george mitchell will meet with you and we told him, you have to open up -- and it it -- >> good about to be better for the complete schedule. announcer: two members of congress where our guests on wednesday's washington journal. we talked to republican scott derek they denigrate marcy kaptur at the economy, wall street regulations and international trade. this part of the program is one hour and a half. we are back with congressma

lindy west with "shrill: notes from a loud woman." and jeremy mccarter author of "hamilton: the revolution." on sunday ee he elizabeth, sidney blumenthal discusses "a self-made man: the political life of abraham clinic con 1809-1849" and bradley birzer with "russell kirk" and saturday at 9 kr:15 p.m., republic thoma cole talks about his reading library. on "after words" senator boxer talks about her book "fierce lousily facing politics." senator boxer is interviewed by minnesota senator amy cloeb shaw. >> i said, that's all well and good, but if we have to turn back and walk down the stairs, there's a bank of cameras down there and we're going to tell them that we weren't able to see anybody. she said, just a minute. and she sgs back. she says, okay, go in the side room and george mitchell will meet with you. we told him, you have to open up the hearings. and he did. go to booktv.org for the complete weekend schedule. >>> centers for disease control and director dr. tom frieden warned the window for effectively preparing for the zika

lindy west with "shrill notes from a loud woman." seymour hersh with his book "the killing of osama bin laden" and jeremy mckarmter the author of "hamilton, the revolution." on sunday we talk about the book "tribe on homecoming and belonging." elizabeth hinton "from the war on poverty to the war on crime." sidney blumenthal discusses his book "abraham lincoln" and bradley burser on his book "american conservative." and then oklahoma congressman tom cole talks about his personal library and his reading habits. sunday night at 9:00 on "war wo afterwords" barbara boxer talks about her book and about her life and career in politics. senator boxer is interviewed by minnesota senator amy klobuchar. >> i reached in the back of my mind and i employed the art of tough, i said, you know, that's all well and good but if we have to turn back and walk down the stairs now, there's a bank of cameras down there. and we're going to tell them that we weren't able to see anybody. she said just a minute and she goes back, she says, okay, go in the side

lindy west, sea mile-an-hour hire shall with the killing of osama bin laden and jeremy mcarthur. on sunday, sebastian younger talks about "tribe." the war on poverty to the war on crime. author sidney blumenthal discusses his book. mr. earnest: you will have an opportunity to hear more from the president on tuesday at the conclusion of the counterisil meeting that he will convene. we aren't going to take a lot of questions. you want to start. reporter: the president's decision to allow efforts against the taliban in afghanistan, we are focusing on the taliban there and al qaeda and other extremist groups, the president will be more likely to approve more than 5,500 troops to invade? mr. earnest: it does not and for a variety of reasons i will explain. i would encourage you to not try to interpret anything about a future potential decision on troop numbers with the new authorities that have been given to our forces who are in afghanistan. let me explain to you why. the mission that our men and women in afghanistan have been iven and then conducting since 2015 is not any different

and lindy west. hersh, and jeremy carter.unday, sebastian gender -- junger, elizabeth hinton, sidney blumenthal discusses his man.""a self-made with russellursar kirk, american conservative. from tom colers talks about his personal library and his reading habits. , california at 9:00 senator barbara boxer talks about her book "the art of tough." plus her life and career in politics. senator boxer is interviewed by the minnesota senator. >> i employed the art of tough. know, that's all well and good, but if we had to turn back and walked down the stairs now, there's a bank of cameras down there, and we're going to tell them that we weren't able to see anybody. she said just a minute. she goes back and says ok, go in the side room and george mitchell will meet with you. and we told him, you have to open up, and they did. >> go to book tv.org for the complete weekend schedule. >> "washington journal," continues. host: joining us now from ,hiladelphia is nick bourke smaller loans project director at few charitable trusts. w terri