i'm elaine quijano. there is no letup in a wave of terror and suicide bombings as the muslim holy month of ramadan draws to a close. there were attacks today in three cities in saudi arabia, killing at least four. one was near the u.s. consulate in jeddah, another outside one of islam's holiest sites, prophet's mosque in medina. no group has claimed responsibility, but i.s.i.s. said it was behind yesterday's attack in baghdad. charlie d'agata reports more than 200 were killed in the worst attack there since just after the u.s. invasion in 2003. (siren) >> reporter: even in a country awash in bloodshed, this was bad. the i.s.i.s. suicide bomber knew just where and when to strike to kill as many civilians as possible. the holy month of ramadan ends this week. cafes and shops along the boulevard were packed with families enjoying the cool of night after fasting in the long, hot day, and the car bomb went off. even as they carried more body bags away from the rubble, it was clear this was the worst single at

this is the "cbs weekend news." >> quijano: good evening, i'm elaine quijano. this is the western edition of the broadcast. a makeshift memorial continues to grow in dallas where five police officers were killed by a sniper last thursday. we learned today the gunman taunted police during two hours of negotiations before authorities killed him with a robot bomb. the killer said he was targeting police in revenge for the fatal police shootings of two black men in minnesota and louisiana last week. those deaths lead to tense protests and dozens of arrests in st. paul and baton rouge last night. we begin in dallas with manuel bojorquez. >> reporter: after the initial rounds of gunfire dallas police chief david brown said in an interview today the gunman laughed at police negotiators and scribbled letters on a wall with his own blood. and that micah xavier johnson an army veteran put his military training to use when he targeted police officers, killing five. and turning parts of downtown dallas into a war zone. >> i was right there. >> reporter: 25 year dallas poli

>> quijano: a n.a.s.a.a close encounter with the biggest planet in our solar system. juno is speeding toward jupiter at 165,000 miles an hour. later tonight, it will fire its main rocket to slow itself down and slip into orbit so it can study the planet's composition and eventually send back photos. one of n.b.a.'s best players delivered a 4th of july bombshell. former mvp kevin durant said he's leaving the oklahoma city thunder to join the golden state warriors, a team already packed with superstars including steph curry. oklahoma city fans aren't taking this well. one blew up a durant jersey, others set them on fire. it was all about baseball at fort bragg last night as the atlanta braves and florida marlins played their first professional game at an active military base. major league baseball built the ballpark in just a few months. players signed autographs, there was a military flyover. the marlins won the fort bragg- ing rights with a 5-2 win. our nation is mourning a military hero from another era th

this is the "cbs weekend news." >> quijano: good evening, i'm elaine quijano. this is the western edition of the broadcast. as americans prepare to celebrate independence day, new terror attacks, this time in peaq, have killed at least 120

i'm elaine quijano. a makeshift memorial continues to grow in dallas, where five police officers were killed by a sniper last thursday. we learned today the gunman taunted police during two hours of negotiations before authorities killed him with a robot bomb. the killer said he was targeting police in revenge for the fatal police shootings of two black men in minnesota and louisiana last week. those deaths led to tense protests and dozens of arrests in st. paul and baton rouge last night. we begin in dallas with manuel bojorquez. >> reporter: after the initial rounds of gunfire, dallas police chief david brown said in an interview today the gunman laughed at police negotiators and scribbled letters on a wall with his own blood, and that micah zavier johnson put his army training to use killing police officers, killing five and turning parts of dallas into a war zone. 25-year dallas police veteran james depugh rushed to the scene. >> it was painful seeing officers picked up and placed into squad cars. we

. ♪ ♪ >> quijano: a day of violence.) suicide bombings across saudi arabia, after isis claimed responsibility for the worst attack in baghdad in more than a decade. also tonight: heavily armed police and bomb-sniffing dogs are on patrol from coast to coast this fourth of july. >> we are worried. that's what does keep us up at night. >> quijano: the search for an american college student who went missing in rome takes a tragic turn. and dealers are selling used cars with defects that haven't been fixed. >> did you know that this car has an open airbag recall? captioning sponsored by cbs

i mean, that's what does keep us up at night. >> quijano: the search for an american college student who went missing in rome takes a tragic turn. and dealers are selling used cars with defects that haven't been fixed. >> did you know that this car has an open airbag recall? captioning sponsored by cbs

i'm elaine quijano. >>> this is "cbs overnight news." >> welcome to the overnight news. i'm elaine quijano. president obama will attend a memorial service in dallas tomorrow following the deadly day for law enforcement since 9/11. five police officers were killed, and seven others wounded thursday when a sniper opened fire at a peaceful march protesting recent police killings of black men. martha teichner reports. on the week's events in a report for "sunday morning." >> reporter: no matter how horrible, horrible the dallas killings were, were they somehow inevitable? micah xavier johnson may have turned out to be the same kind of troubled mass shooter we've seen so many times before. but what he did with deadly aim was shove the issue of policing and race into all of our faces again. >> what i think this shows is that in a system, a system that doesn't value black life, it only further imperils blue life. >> reporter: "washington post" reporter wesley lowery is the author of a soon to be released histor

happy fourth family, take care, family, we will see you >> quijano: a day of violence.suicide bombings across saudi arabia, after isis claimed responsibility for the worst attack in baghdad in more than a decade. also tonight: heavily armed police and bomb-sniffing dogs are on patrol from coast to coast this fourth of july. >> we are worried. that's what does keep us up at night. >> quijano: the search for an american college student who went missing in rome takes a tragic turn. and dealers are selling used cars with defects that haven't been fixed. >> did you know that this car has an open airbag recall? captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" wico

. >> quijano: good evening. on friday the labor department is expected to announce 180,000 jobs were added this month. chinese investors say they will pay over $4 billion for caesar's interactive mobile games. and barnes & noble expects the new harry potter book, out today, to be its biggest-selling book of the year. i'm elaine quijano, cbs news. managing my diabetes who recommended once-daily toujeo?. now i'm on the path to better blood sugar control. toujeo? is a long-acting insulin from the makers of lantus?. it releases slowly, providing consistent insulin levels for a full 24 hours, proven full 24-hour blood sugar control, and significant a1c reduction. and along with toujeo?, i'm eating better and moving more. toujeo? is a long-acting, man-made insulin used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. it contains 3 times as much insulin as standard insulin. don't use toujeo? to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you're allergic to insulin. allergic reaction may o

captioning sponsored >> quijano: the painful weekend in dallas. the city is on edge, and in mourning following the murders of five police officers. new details emerge about the killer. also tonight, protesters clash with police in minnesota and louisiana. a prominent black lives matter activist is among those arrested. in california a fast-moving wildfire forces 2,000 people from their homes. and a spanish matador is gored to death on live tv. the first professional bull fighter to die in the ring in decades. this is the "cbs weekend news."

elan quijano reports. >> reporter: hillary clinton will be joined by president obama for the first timeince he endorsed her on june 9th. >> i know how hard this job can be, that's why i know hillary will be so good at it. >> reporter: after a weekend after answering questions from fbi agents investigating her private e-mail server and her husband stirred controversy following an impromptu meeting with attorney general loretta lynch. lynch is overseeing the investigation answer has said she will accept whatever the fbi recommends. >> well, it was allowed. and the rules have been clarified since i left. >> reporter: donald trump was well, tweeting about vice presidential pick cotton and ernst and mike pence. trump and his surrogates have pushed back hard against the accusation that the tweet which the campaign quickly altered was anti-semitic. >> there's nothing anti-semitic about our campaign. certainly nothing anti-semitic about mr. trump. >> reporter: as a cbs news tracker to showed trump behind clinton with a slight margin of error. >> coming up on "cbs this morning," we will discuss

from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm elaine quijano. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnights." >>> hi, welcome to the "cbs overnight news," i'm demarco more gachblt t demarco morgan. for the first time this election season. president obama will hillary clinton on the campaign trail. donald trump is conceding nothing. hours after the democrats rally in charlotte, trump will hold his own campaign rally in riley. he has been blasting clinton over her use of private e mail server while sunny was secretary of state. the investigation of that may be drawing to a close after the fbi got clinton to sit down for a three-hour question and answer. paula reid reports. >> i was pleased to have the opportunity to assist the department in bringing its review to a conclusion. >> reporter: cbs news learned the fbi interview of secretary clinton is one of the final steps in the investigation into a private e-mail server. >> i will continue to, you know, be as forthcoming as i can and my answers that i first gave more than a year ago, i sand by. >> reporter: her interview came after days of co

i'm elaine quijano. no let up in suicide bombings as ramadan draws to a close.as near the u.s. consulate in jeddah, another outside of one the holiest sites, the prophet's mosque in medina. this comes after isis' attack in baghdad. charlie d'agata reports more than 200 were killed in the worst attack there since just after the u.s. invasion in 2003. >> reporter: even in a country awash in bloodshed this was bad. the isis suicide bomber knew just where and when to strike to kill as many civilians as possible. the holy month of ramadan ends this week and caves and shops along the boulevard were packed full of families enjoying the night after fasting through the long, hot day. and the car bomb went off. even as they carried more body bags away from the rubble and wreckage, it was already clear that this was the worst single terror attack to hit the capital in years. i swear to god the government is a failure this woman says. they're the one whose brought terrorism here. the attack came a week after iraqi forces recaptured the nearby city of fallujah, and in a fier

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first, let's go to the newsroom where elaine quijano has the "sunday morning" headlines. >> federal investigators will return to a corn field near maxwell, texas, today where a hot air balloon crashed yester k >> the deflated balloon appears unscathed from the firer crash but all that's left is the frame. >> significant loss of life. >> eric grosof is an investigator with the ntsb. >> much like a crime scene. make sure we do everything correctly. >> the balloon caught fire in flight. witnesses initially thought it margaret wylie lives nearby. >> i looked off, you saw a big fire ball go up and it was jus just -- just praying that whoever was there got away from the thing in time. >> this is the deadliest hot air balloon accident in recent u.s. history. according to the ntsb a total of 16 people have died while hot air ballooning between 2002 and 2012. for "sunday morning" i'm villafrankaz one person was killed four wounded. when someone opened fire in the city's downtown entertainment district this morning. police are looking for a suspect. hundreds of thousands of young catholics filled a meadow