ben tracy has the story. james brown of the nfl today tioks at what it means. the f.b.i. questions new subjects in the boston marathon bombing. bob orr has details. with inmates stacked high in s, thernia prisons, the state makes 3,000 lifers eligible for release. min moriarty reports. and crowds line up to meet the men who dealt a blow for america after pearl harbor. >> we drove all night. reporter: david martin on the last reunion of doolittle's raiders. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. e "c >> pelley: good evening. his letter began this way. i'm a 34-year-old nba center. i'm black. and i'm gay." with that, jason collins of the odshington wizards today became the first active player in one of the big four sports to come out. hllins said he didn't set out to be first but added, "i'm happy to start the conversation." and we have learned it was a tonversation joined almost obamaately by president obama who phoned collins today to congratulate him. we ask ben tracy to tell us about what may bturning point for american sports. >>

ben tracy is there with new information on the injured. lcrest baptist medical center here in waco. this is one of three hospitals in the area treating patients. we're told 165 patients have now been treated. and as of this morning, six of those patients still in critical condition. five in intensive care. and we're told two of those critical patients are children. they've really seen a range of ages from very young children to the elderly. the injuries that they're seeing are mainly head and facial trauma. they say there are lacerations, broken bones and puncture wounds that are consistent with flying debris. obviously, that was one of the big issues. now, this morning's search and rescue efforts still are going on at the scene. so they are expecting more patients to come in here today, or at least preparing for that possibility. one bit of good news is officials are playing down concerns over those toxic fumes that they were worried about at the site from ammonia. one other complicating factor is that there is weather moving into the area

. >> that was ben tracy reporting. one more note from the nba, it looks like the sacramento kings will be staying put. >> a unanimous vote, the caon committee, rejected the move. they'll pick a final vote next month. >>> no question about it. it felt like summertime today. >> it's going to feel even more sum meryer. >> -- summerery. >> lows in the 50s. wait until tomorrow night. some of you will stay in the low 60s as that offshore wind really gets cranking. >> san jose 53, san francisco down to 52. a sign things are heating up, tomorrow close to 87, we'll start getting hot on wednesday, 92 in pleasant on, you'll be up to 96 or 97 degrees. everything set up in the atmosphere, we have a big ridge getting stronger. it will really warm things you up and make it feel very summary outside. >> high pressure still out shore. it will be warm tomorrow, but it won't be hot yet. we'll be pretty close to where we were with 70s near the bay and 80s to low 90s. >> then on wednesday, the heat really gets going, as high pressure build

ben tracy has the story. james brown of the nfl today tioks at what it means. the f.b.i.ions new subjects in the boston marathon bombing. bob orr has details. with inmates stacked high in s, thernia prisons, the state makes 3,000 lifers eligible for release. min moriarty reports. and crowds line up to meet the men who dealt a blow for america after pearl harbor. >> we drove all night. reporter: david martin on the last reunion of doolittle's raiders. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. e "c >> pely:

as ben tracy reports, all victims were experts who knew the risks. >> reporter: five snowboarders and stretched 200 yards wide and left blocks of snow the size of compact cars. only one of them survived. >> i've never seen a situation where we've had five actually six people caught in the same avalanche and five of them perish. >> reporter: the group of men were familiar with the backcountry areas and were also equipped with avalanche emergency gear and beacons. >> i figured, you know they know what they were doing. they've been doing it for a while. >> reporter: according to avalanche forecasters there was a 93% chance of surviving an ave language if they're rescued within 15 minutes. the one was buried up to his neck and recovered. the last was buried 15 feet deep in the snow. >> the kind that kills people is is called slab avalanches. when a sheet of it falls off and the person is out in the middle of the slab the crack breaks up above him like this and then there's no escape. >> reporter: the victims had gathered for a backcountry event to raise awareness for safety. one taught ot

ben tracy, los angeles. >> was he wrong? absolutely. and he will learn from that mistake.pened to a.j. >> somebody will hire him.think it's goi "cbs this morning," but i feel for him. >> you know who he is don't you? >> yes, a.j. >>> there are >>> there are places to learn about terrorism, and one of them is an online magazine called "inspire." john miller has read it and he'll show us how it influences people who may threaten america. >>> plus "all that mattered" eight years ago, a long night for an nfl prospect. do you know who that was? that answer is next on "cbs this morning." xt on "cbs this morning." i woke up with this horrible rash on my right side. an intense burning sensation like somebody had set it on fire. and the doctor said, cindie, you have shingles. he said, you had chickenpox when you were a little girl... i said, yes, i did. i don't think anybody ever thinks they're going to get shingles. but it happened to me. for more of the inside story visit shinglesinfo.com ok so i've been having an affair of sorts with greek nonfat yogurt loaded with protein 0% fa

for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, las vegas. >>> and now this story. i know you like this.ion of smartwatches. they're like working a why are 8 million people sleeping better tonight? they went to a sleep number store. the only place in the world you'll find the sleep number bed. clinically proven to help each of you sleep more soundly. with dual air technology, it allows you to adjust to the support your body needs. each of your bodies. and the only place you'll find sleep professionals that will help you find a number that will change your life. your sleep number setting. you won't find any of these innovations in an ordinary mattress store. you'll only find sleep number at one of our over 400 stores nationwide. and for those who sleep too hot or too cool now save $500 on our temperature-balancing memory foam bed set. don't just change your bed. change your life. at only one place: a sleep number store. where queen mattresses start at just $699. sleep number. comfort. individualized. to find your store visit sleepnumber.com. >>> this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> go

the airline ceo told ben tracy why he's doing it. >> reporter: samoa air flies routes connecting the world's biggest people and the only airline where passengers weigh in and pay by the pound. the airline ceo chris langdon developed the ideas. >> the airline developed on shipping whether it's airline or cargo. >> reporter: the more a plane weighs, the more fuel it uses. big airlines compromise by offering more for drinks and luggage. >> are you asking people to buy as much weight as they knee. >> reporter: many passengers are large. the world health organization reports that 86% of someam samoans are on overweight. at check in they play roughly $1 per kilo or 50 cents per pound. a 300-pound someamoan man would by $200. but that same person on a competitor airline could pay up to 50 less. >> larger people may feel cheated like, a, why am i building charged more? >> jason pritchard is a travel agent on the american samoa. they call and ask us about it say it's by weight and say, okay, thank you. and say good-bye. >> reporter: but customers are buing tickets online and most airlines her

tracy: we have some breaking news for you, ben bernanke speaking at a conference right now. released the march minutes a little early. rich edson in washington with the details. rich: good afternoon, tracy. no mention of the accidental release. speaking on the developments. he mentioned substantial developments to provide access to adequate nutrition, health care education and day care for community redevelopment. this is only a few days at the federal reserve released the minutes of its latest several open market committee meeting a day early. the sentiment is more than 100 congressional staffers and officials at private trade associations. the securities and exchange commission is looking into the incident and the sec tells us only the fed contacted them about the early release and officials at the sec appreciate that. tracy: i bet they do. thank you. that's great. you have a great weekend, sir. all right, it's time for stocks now. nicole, what's the latest on starbucks? don't tell me, they closed down, can't buy any more coffee. nicole: if starbucks closed down, i closed

adam: ben good to see you. tracynk this week was action-packed for markets wait until next week, we preview biggest news earnings,. adam: but first a look at some of today's winners and losers. ♪ [ male announcer ] ery car we build must make adrenaline pump and pulses quicken. ♪ to help you not just stay alive.. but feel alive. the class is no exception. it's a mercedes-benz, through and through. see your authorized mercedes-benz dealer for exceptional offers through mercedes-nz financial services. adam: white house released a photograph of president obama meeting with members of his national security team discussing latest in boston marathon bombings,. tracy: president sitting next to robot mueller in this picture. first quarter results waizing on stocks this week, earning seen not off to the best start, but, our next guest said, it is not a disaster, what should visitors expect -- visitor visit investos expects next week. >> 102 companies of s&p 500 have reported. about 33% of total market cap, last quarter 61% of

ben tracey is on the scene. and saving the life of a child. elaine quijano with tracy monroe who helped rescue one of boston's littlest victims. >> there's a baby, there! i said, "jane, it's going to be okay, honey. you're going to be all right." you're going captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" ptith scott pelley. nsored by cbs >> pelley: good evening. they are the most wanted men in america tonight. have a look. the f.b.i. today said the two men in this video are suspects in monday's boston bombings. but where are they, and who are they? so far, they are known only as suspect help in identifying them. in a moment, we will give you a web site where you can see these pictures again, and we'll give you the f.b.i. phone number to call if you recognize these men. first, we will go to homeland security correspondent bob orr. bob. >> reporter: scott, investigators are confident tonight the men in the surveillance videos are directly linked to the twin bombings. now they're trying to put names to the pictures. these video clips were captured by surveill

ben willis, thank you so much for joining us, appreciate it. >> my pleasure. tracyt for films, china, wielding much more influence on hollywood. maybe too much. dennis kneale has that story. >> tracy, when disney's "iron man 3" opens in the u.s. and china, china is a supporting actor. the chinese version has a local teen idol named fan binge binge who is not in the u.s. film, but loving chinese land scape on the cutting room floor in the rest of the world. there's 40 communism party centers ensuring that im3 # is tailored to local tastes, less sex, violence, and all the good stuff. guys, gwenyth paltrow is in the film, and culling her shots are just wrong godless communists. there's delayed release of d'jango unchained because of the violence. there's a reason, money. china passed japan as the number two film market, one-fourth of the size of the u.s. and canada, by its revenue grew 36% last year while the u.s. grew just 6%. it's just a matter i have time before china passes us too, building ten new theaters every day, and although they average per capita income is

tracy: i'm lori rothman with your fox business brief. beng because of the conferences here in jacksonville, wyoming, because he says a scheduling conflict. the fed chairman will not atte attend. budget cuts are not so much an impact on businesses. 93% surveyed for business economics said higher taxes and lower government spending had no impact on employment levels. in the days of tax-free internet shopping could be in danger. the senate planning a vote on the internet sales tax bill as soon as this week. estimating state and local governments lose about $20 billion per year in sales tax revenue to online sales. that is the latest from the fox business network giving you the power to prosper. tracy: breaking news for you now. better than the drops we had seen last week. dennis: in today's "small business, big ideas," imagine an ironman like exoskeleton for people who didn't think they could walk again do just that. through the use of motors and sensors that helps patients who have lost the use of their legs to walk again. there it is again. i

tracy: a bar is so low, a lot of companies will jump over it. bennke is still pumping money into the market. the old sell in may go away adage you throwing this out this year? >> i wish it was that sim perfectly making money in the market. the i think the key is the macroeconomic data. companies will do fine with earnings but the data softened up in last couple weeks after having been stronger than expected for most of q1. i think that stalled this rally out a little bit. tracy: right. >> what we want to see is this just a soft patch or will we have more significant slowdown throughout the summer as the last few years? i think that will drive the action more than any historical calendar trend. tracy: you like health care, consumer discretionary and industrials. let's talk about the industrials quickly. where are you putting your money? are we talking nat-gas drillers are you talking something like caterpillar. >> we're making a sector level call so you're talking about is drilling deeper into that. we don't really do that we leave that to our analys

tracy: investing in america sounds like a great thing right now. it doesn't hurt that uncle beng liquidity into this market, right? so we are indirectly helping ourselves with all that cash flow. >> we are. we can rail about that and say this is not what a central bank should be doing. we're heading for disaster and heading for hyperinflation. guess what? it is working. the dog hunts. instead of shouting in the wind let's take advantage of it. let's do it. adam: are you seeing opportunity, i want to go to technical stocks. google apple especially being down, microsoft. do you see opportunities here? some people counting apple out because they broke $400 today. do you see them growing? microsoft hitting, goldman sachs set a $27 price target but another analyst was saying $35. where do you go with microsoft? >> adam, great segue. i will make my friends in the investment community happy. this is great time to be stock-picker. within technology you're going to have some winners you're going to have some losers. you will have google continuing to learn to how to monetize their search