. >>> the united states postal service has been criticized by customers and maligned by members of congressrting today it's pushing further into the digital age with a service that lets you preview what's coming in your mailbox. jericka duncan reports. >> when you hear post office, what comes to mind. >> antiquated. >> oh, my god, i have to go to the post office. >> i can't find what i need and they aren't very friendly. >> they provide a lot of comedic material which may have inspired its latest feature. >> if i could talk to the post office, if i could say to them, if you want to be helpful to us, open the letters, read them, and e-mail what it says. >> reporter: it won't be doing that, but the post office is taking the snail out of mail, going nationwide with a new service called informed delivery, and if you sign up, you can see who september you mail the way you view practically everything else. online. they will e-mail you a perfect of what you'll get one day. it's a way to stay relevant as mail volume has dropped over the last decade. tom says it has more benefits. >> you'll have pro

rushed to the scene and rode with him to the hospital. .e only suffered minor injuries the united states postal service is releasing the new stamp, an image changing moon stamp that will commemorate the first u.s. visible solar eclipse since 1979. it is printed with a special ink that changes images when you touch it. it will be released on june 20 and the long-awaited eclipse will be visible august 21. you will have to travel, it will be seen to south carolina. a lot of people are trying to make -- you included -- plans to go see it. doug: we found a place to rent for the family and will bring the whole family, a 20 minute drive for where the total darkness will be for a couple of minutes. i am excited. they say will be another one in 72 years but i will take a while guests that i probably will not see that when -- that one. lindsey: cryogenics. doug: this is exciting also, if you like summer weather, this will feel like the last weekend in june rather than the last weekend in april with temperatures at record heat or close to record heat tomorrow. a beautiful shot in laurel. a few fair weathe

as a letter carrier for the united states postal service in hatboro. but last week for third time in his career, he said a dog attacked him on the job. >> i was upset about the whole thing. >> reporter: especially because this is a problem postal service says is growing philadelphia ranked 14th on the nationwide list of the number of dog attacks on postal carriers in 2016. while that is less in the year before in our city those numbers nationwide are highest in three decade. >> specifically record show 6,755 reported dog attacks and by the, by postal employees in 2016, even though postal service trains workers to handle these types of incidents. >> we are trying to keep a satchel, we have dog repellant , that we use as well >> reporter: but there are times you never know if the dog will go after someone. >> reporter: neighbor ann, a former postal service worker herself says she takes extra precaution was her dog. >> would i make sure it was pend up, grab a hold of their collar, make sure they don't cause any harm to anybody. >> when the mailman is comi

. >> reporter: but for all of >>s shortcomings, the united states postal service does provide a lot ofmaterial, which just may have ouspired its latest feature. >> if i could talk to the post emfice, if i could say to them, "if you really want to be helpful to us, just open the letters, read them, and email us what it says." ( laughter ) ( applause ) >> reporter: it won't be doing that, but starting tomorrow, the post office is taking the snail out of mail, going nationwide with a new service called "informed delivery," and if you sign up, you can see who sent you mail the way you view practically everything else-- online. the postal service will email n u a picture of every piece of mail you can expect to get that day. it's just one way to stay relevant at a time when mail slume has dropped dramatically over the last decade. tom rhodes says there are other benefits, too. i i mean, it will help with the llaud, don't you think? you'll have proof that it's coming to you. no reporter: proof or no proof, postal worker sharon sanders says she's old school. >> when they have unbreakable, unh

the united states postal service is emailing you a picture, every piece of traditional male.d informed delivery. could be great when you are traveling and see what you missed. i usually have junk mail, homeowners may be okay with robots taking over their lawns. honda eliminating tedious yardwork with a self driving lawnmower that can move around obstacles, it is available in june. $2,500. >> i have one of those too. >> a filmmaker has a better idea. why not hug it out? :15 is here with the backlash. everything -- >> the filmmaker's name is josh fox best known for the oscar nominated documentary gas slammed about the dailies of fracking, he sent a series of tweets opposing the us military strike in afghanistan. he says atrocity, murder, abomination, only love stops hate and bombings only create more bombings. is critics, isis, his critics were quick to oppose that line of thinking. safe to assume there are fewer isis lectins in the world after the mother of all bombs dropped, john says go give isis a hug, we will cover you and frank luntz says love. isis? that makes as much se

. >> reporter: but for all of its shortcomings the united states postal service does provide a lot ofic material which just may have inspired its latest feature. >> if i could talk to the post office, if i could say to them, if you really want to be helpful to us, just open the letters, read them, and e-mail us what it said. >> reporter: it won't be doing that. but starting tomorrow the post office is taking the snail out of mail, going nationwide with a new service called "informed delivery." and if you sign up, you can see who sent you mail the way you view practically everything else. online. the postal service will e-mail you a picture of every piece of mail you can expect to get that day. it's just one way to stay relevant at a time when mail volume has dropped dramatically over the last decade. tom rose says there are other benefits too. >> i mean, it will just help with the fraud, don't you think? because you'll have proof that it's coming to you. >> reporter: proof or no proof, postal worker sharon sanders says she's old school. >> when they have unbreakable, unhackable intern

about that note thing, man, i utilize the united states postal service to the fullest.heck my mail log. it's on fire. i get a million letters a day from her. so i don't know what, if it was for me, what possessed her to do that because she knows that would jeopardize me. >> all right. thank you, mr. gohr. >> yes, sir. >> after deliberating, the disciplinary committee decides that gohr will not spend time in segregation due to the bad write-up. and he is sent back to his general population unit. >> i feel like i won trial or something. it's crazy. hopefully i won't see you again any time soon. >> all the charges were not guilty. >> that's only because they messed up the paperwork. otherwise you would have been doing time. >> i know. i got to stop and change my ways. i swear. >> all right, gohr. let's try to stay out of trouble. >> i absolutely will. >> but gohr did not get off without consequence. he has been fired from his kitchen job, which means he can no longer catch glimpses of or pass notes to his girlfriend, samantha agee. but gohr says he'll find a way to get his

. >>> the united states postal service says 2016 was a record year for its male carriers being attackedmore than 6700 postal workers say they were attacked last year. that's 200 more than the year before. the city with the most postal workers attacked in 2016 was los angeles. had 80 attacks. philadelphia was 14th on that list. postal workers were attacked 40 times here in 2016. >>> my slowing broken. >>> strangers jump on to the tracks to save a blind man. >> all right. can we finally say goodbye to the downpours kathy. >> we certainly can. cold air coming in behind the storms and then chasing 80 degrees in the seven day forecast. i'll show you when. >> all right. she fell off a bridge trying to take selfie and lived. ♪ savings at giant. only at my giant. >> we couldn't to follow breaking news from the middle east tonight. u.s. has launched tomahawk missiles at a syrian air base more than 60 missiles were launched from war ships in the mediterranean sea just before 9:00 tonight. this is in response to a chemical attack that killed at least 86 syrian civilians including 28 children and t

the united states postal inspection service is now involved. its investigators are financial crimes experts. jer reka, what's the latest? good morning to you. >> good morning. a person familiar with that investigation confirms to cbs news that, in fact, investigators with the u.s. postal inspection service are involved in the justice department probe into fox news. now, that investigation reportedly has to do with dealing with money matters at the network. while the existence of the justice department investigation came to light two months ago, the postal inspection services involvement is new. the network in the meantime has been lashed by a series of conduct related lawsuits. 11 current and former employees filed a class-action lawsuit last month claiming executives fostered a, quote, culture of severe racial harassment and ignored their complaints going back years. fox news denied those claims, promising to vigorously defend these cases. yesterday, one of the network's high-profile anchors sean hannity tweeted about the turmoil inside the co

their ability to target packages in balance to the united states is much better than our ability to target mail coming to the united states, because the postal union we operate under does not mandate that international shippers provide advanced information about packages and mail -- >> so would requiring that information help for the postal service? >> yes, it would. >> what is coming over the border in mexico? places in california and arizona, correct? areas we have seen most prevalently is southern california and southern arizona. >> how did they bring it across the border? ,> on vehicles or bodies pedestrians coming across the border at ports of entry. people come through legally through ports of entry, and either way, legal or illegal, they are coming through? >> legal. where we are not detecting it is between the points of entry. we are seeing it come and between designated points of entry. arrests are being made by customs and border protection. they are coming across the border and not picked up there. we arehe land border, not seeing it come between the ports of entry. in the united states, it is generally detected at the express con

ability to target packages inbound to the united states is much better than our ability to target the mail coming from the united states because universal postal union that we operate under does not mandate that international shippers, including china and others, provide advanced information about packages and the mail. >> would requiring that information help from the postal service? >> yes, it would. is it i also asked, where coming from over the border in mexico? do we know specifically? >> the two areas we have seen it must prevalently is in southern california and southern arizona. the vast majority has been detected. >> how do they bring it across the border? >> in personally owned vehicles or bodies people coming as , pedestrians across the land border at ports of entry. >> so people walk across? or people come through legally through ports of entry, legally or illegally they are coming through? >> legal. we are not detecting it between the ports of entry. we are seeing it come in at designated points of entry and it is being protected and seized and arrests are being made by border protection. >> but another with places we are not seei

these traffickers use loopholes in the postal service to mail drugs to users and dealers in the united states. the trump administration will track down on this abuse and give law enforcement the tools they need to accomplish this mission, end quote. let's get it done. again, i have asked president trump to raise this issue with president xi because china can do a lot more to try to shut down these laboratories in china, to try to stop some of the materials coming into the laboratories that make up this fentanyl. by the way, it's in china's interest to do so. i have received information recently that there is leakage. that means some of this fentanyl is going out into the countryside, into the suburbs of china, into the cities of china as well and affecting their population. by the way, this legislation already has a companion bill in the house, so this is not an issue where the senate can act and then we can't get it through the process because we can't get it through the house or the senate. pat tiberi and richard neal have introduced companion legislation. it's bipartisan. it's the kind of

the stop act would require foreign postal operators to send advanced electronic data to the uspa for packages imported into the united states. this would enable customs and border freengs other agencies to target -- protection and other agencies to target. to ive offices permission scan packages hoping to stop the packages from reaching the borders in the first place. it is a vigilant federal response, including the stop act, which is crucial to reversing the tide of addiction. helping save lives in our community and across the country. burn pits, mr. speaker, found on military bases, create substances that can be toxic, tires, batteries, human waste, medical waste, other garbage items are put into pits and set on fire, sometimes after being soaked with jet fuel. burn pits were regularly used in iraq and afghanistan. so veterans of these wars are particularly at-risk. my colleagues and i have introduced legislation that if a veteran does not have visible wounds, it is often difficult to provide the proof that v.a. needs to process a claim. but it shouldn't be that burdensome for a veteran who has sacrificed so much for our

united states post office is also involved. jericka duncan is outside fox news headquarters in new york. good morning. what's the latestsome. >> good morning. a investigation con girls to cbs news that inspectors with the u.s. postalce are involve and n the justice department probe into fox news. it has to do with money matters at the network while the questions into the investigation came to light two months ago. the network in the meantime has been lashed by a series of conduct-related lawsuits. 11 current and former employees filed a class action lawsuit last month claiming executives fostered a, quote, severe culture of raucous harassment going back for year. fox news has denied the charges and vows to vigorously defend it. sean hannity tweeted about the turmoil inside the company referencing an article saying bill shine was on the chopping block. hannity wrote about it and said shine if he were removed would, quote, that's the total end of the fnc as we know it, done. he continued by saying somebody high up and inside the fnc is trying to get an innocent person fired. now, we reached out to fox news for comment on the expanding federal investigation. we did not hear back. norah? >> all right. jericka, thank y