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captioning funded by cbs financially troubled detroit throws i >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for friday, july 19th, 2013. good morning. good to be with you. i'm vinita nair. a large dangerous wildfire is creeping closer to major resort area east of los angeles. firefighters say they're making progress, but thousands of homes are still threatened. the blaze is now two mimes away from palm springs. teresa garcia is in one town where everyone was told to get out. >> reporter: closed signs and empty streets show the impact of the mandatory evacuations in effect for the small town of idylwild. >> it's very somber. >> reporter: mary is one of the few remaining holdouts. neither sheriff's deputies nor the pleas from her friends can get her to leave. >> i think the people who call me scare me more than being here. >> reporter: the fire has consumed thousands of acres and destroyed at least a half dozen homes. hotshot crews are using chain saws and rakes to clear out brush and build fire breaks. the afternoons are one of the most dangerous times for firefighters with temperatures reaching

this is the "cbs morning news." i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news."exas cheese fries to share. g all part of our 2 plus 1 equals $20 dinner deal only at chili's. more life happens here. ,,,,,,,, >>> 150 years ago this week, the battle of gettysburg broke out. the fighting left 51,000 soldiers dead, wounded or missing. chip reid met one man who remembers the battle through a special connection. >> this is just day one at gettysburg. >> reporter: gary rote has been a guy at gettysburg here for many years. it focuses on the experiences of one man, his great, great grandfather. >> not only one soldier, but his family, how he's rippled through time, how he's honored because he's a true here tro. >> reporter: sergeant patrick delacey served in the 133rd infantry. your great, great grandfather was firing across in pickett's charge. pickett's champ was a decisive battle of gettysburg with an estimated 6,000 killed or injured. it was a devastating defeat. you went your your entire life not knowing anything from gettysburg and what happened here. what changed t

captioning funded by cbs captioning funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for monday, july 15th, 2013. good morning. it's good to be with you. i'm alexis christoforous. >> reporter: george zimmerman is in seclusion this morning, but his opponents are out in force. demonstrators rallied in dozens of cities last night to protest the verdict that set him free. zimmerman could still face federal charges or lawsuit in the killing of trayvon martin. susan mcginnis reports. >> reporter: people protesting george zimmerman's acquittal demonstrated into the night around the country. in new york people blocked traffic as they marched through times square. in los angeles demonstrators ran out onto i-10, stopping cars on the freeway until police moved in. but most of the rallies from the east coast to the west coast were peaceful sunday. >> we want something to come out of this because right now we feel empty handed. >> not guilty. >> reporter: a jury found the neighborhood watchman not guilty in the shooting death of trayvon martin. one day after the verdict, many who live here in sanf

. >> this is the cbs evening news. >> this is the cbs evening news. >>> good evening, with the west coast edition of the broadcast. asiana airline flight 214 from seoul south korea crashed upon landing today. the boeing 777 had at least 300 on board, 2 are dead and as many as 23 to 103 injured. it appeared to be an uneventful touch down suddenly the tail section broke apart and fire burned in the mid section. our coverage begins in san francisco. >> it took just seconds from the time asiana flight 214 crash landed and what is left shows how fortunate most of the passengers were to get out unharmed. it hit a sea wall as it tried to land and hit a trail of debris as it tried to land. >> the initial impact looked like the plane had just split in half. >> this eyewitness news said he was in disbelief as the flight approached. >> this is the runway it came in like this and it just hit like that and the whole thing just collapsed immediately. it never really had a chance. >> passengers got out using emergency slides. robert's wife and daughter were on board, both slightly injured but they are o

this is the "cbs morning news" high gear. this is the "cbs morning news" for tuesday, july 16th, 2013. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning, it's good to be with you. i'm alexis christoforous. one of the jurors who acquitted george zimmerman said at one point, half of the jury was ready to convict him. her interview is our first look inside the deliberations that led to the not guilty verdict in zimmerman's murder trial. meanwhile, trayvon martin supporters held a third night of angry protests. tara mergener is in washington. tara, good morning. >> good morning, alexis, the zimmerman verdict continues to stoke outrage. in some communities, including in l.a., where 300 officers were called into the scene. the incident ended with more than a dozen arrests. >> reporter: what started as a peaceful protest turns violent when about 150 people broke away from a los angeles protest and began running through the streets, attacking people, cars and businesses. police swooped in, trying to bring peace back to l.a.'s crenshaw distri

this is the "cbs morning news" judge? this is the "cbs morning news" for tuesday, july 30th, 2013. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning, good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. well, a series of explosions destroyed a propane plant northwest of orlando, florida, late last night. seven people were injured, but no one died. the blue rhino plant in tavares resells propane tanks like the ones used in barbecues. up to 26 people were working the night shift when the first blast blew the roof off the plant. flames that shot hundreds of feet high could be seen for miles. tara mergener has more. >> reporter: a huge fireball shot into the sky, as explosions rocked a propane company in tavares, florida, near orlando. >> like a big circle of fire. >> reporter: the blast started around 10:30 at the blue rhino propane facility, a company that exchanges and cleans propane tanks. at least two dozen employees were in the building at the time of the blast. >> i heard an explosion, and it probably threw me back about three feet. i landed on my butt and i kind of seen like blurry, and my ears

captioning funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for wednesday, july 31st, 2013. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> well, the sentencing phase of bradley manning's trial begins today and is expected to take weeks. yesterday a military judge convicted the army private on 20 counts of giving secret government items to the website wikileaks, but manning was not found guilty of the most serious charge. he released hundreds of thousands of documents including this video of a 2007 attack by an american apache helicopter in iraq that kills a dozen people. jericka duncan reports. >> reporter: army private bradley manning did not react as the military judge at ft. meade read the verdict. she found him not guilty of aiding the enemy. but the judge did find the 25-year-old guilty of lesser charges including espionage, theft, and computer fraud. manning faced a court-martial for leaking more than 700,000 classified documents to the website wikileaks. prosecutors say he was a low ranking intelligence analyst who handed over state department cables, ba

captioning funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for july 18th, 2013. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. well, a fast moving wildfire threatens to cause a disaster in the california desert. fire officials have told 6,000 people in 2,200 homes to get out now. they say hot and dry winds have shifted pushing the wildfire south and east of los angeles. >> reporter: the raging fire is prompting new evacuations. the blaze has already burned at least 22 square miles and destroyed several homes. officials called for the evacuation of hundreds more along with a camp serving children with cancer. >> my daughter's home burned down. it burned down flat with e'ering she had in it. residents say they feel helpless. >> this is hard because it's so big. there's not anything people can do about it. you just have to sit and look at it. >> we have active burning in the north and northeast. right in the center is sort of like a detour around the center from an old burn about seven or eight years ago where the fuels are a lot farcer. >> reporter: more than 2,200 fir

captioning funded by cbs ng funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for this wednesday, july 17th, 2013. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with the dangerous and uncomfortable heat wave that's engulfed the east coast and parts of the midwest. it's going be another day with temperatures in the 90s and oppressive humidity that's going to make it even warmer. all of this hot weather is straining power grids. one county is going to have to suffer through it without water. this morning there are heat advisories in warnings posted from new hampshire to delaware. >> the heat is no way to escape it. it's just there. you've got to deal with it. you've got to tough through it, you know? >> it's been three straight days of 90-plus temperatures in new york city. yesterday with the humidity it felt like 104 degrees. the city's largest power company activated its emergency command center, and with all of the air conditioners powering at full tilt, it's preparing for what could be record-breaking demand. >> all-time record-breaking history, something like 13,

captioning funded by cbs thk thk 6 >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for july 24th, 2013. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. well, the newest member of the britain's royal family spent his first night at home. the newborn son of prince william and his wife kate was introduced to the world yesterday, but probably won't be seen in public for a while. his parents say he's a big boy with a good set of lungs but they are still working on a name. tina kraus is outside kensington palace in london. good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. yes, prince william and kate are getting a taste of the feeling of being parents. photos of the unnamed baby prince are splashed all over the papers today including this one that appears to show the new baby giving his first royal wave as his parents introduced him to the world. the prince with no name spent his first night out of the hospital in a palace fit for a king. the new family will live in a recently renovated apartment in kensington plalace. it's a place where prince william spent most of his childhood. they intr

don dahler, cbs news, new york. >>> on the "cbs moneywatch," cowboy stadium gets a new name. erica ferrari is here in new york with that and more. good morning, erica. >> good morning, anne-marie. an initial hearing is scheduled this morning in new york on the criminal case against one of the nation's largest and most sectors of the economy and benefitted s.a.c. to the tune of at least hundreds of millions of dollars. >> s.a.c. owner steven cohen was not charged. it never tolerated insider trading. >>> halliburton will plead guilty to destroying key evidence in connection with the explosion and oil spill in the gulf three years ago. it killed many workers and spilled millions of glans of oil into the golf. halliburton will pay a $200,000 fine and be on probation for three years. >> tokyo's nikkei dropped 3% hitting a three-week low. hong kong's hang seng added a quarter percent. wall street was a mixed bag. dow jones posted 13 pointed higher and the nasdaq finished 19 points higher driven by a rally. >>> zingo once a darling stock rose due to popular it of facebook. it droppe

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later on cbs, "60 minutes." i'm jeff glor, cbs news in new york.pelley will be here tomorrow. pelley will be here tomorrow. captioning sponsored by cbs captioni captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org investigators are saying abt the final se >>> oh my god. >>> new video shows the moment asiana flight crash landed at the sfo airport. >> when i see the picture with the fire, wow, it is horrible. >> survivors talk their experience and we are getting our first look at the inside of the plane at the aftermath. >>> and a mess at sfo. what other travelers are dealing with as the airport tries to get back to normal. >>> kpix news is next ,,,,,,,, major new developments in t asiana airlines crash at s- today, the n-t- s-b said the pilots tried to abort the

captioning funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for wednesday, july 3rd, 2013. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. well, the clock is ticking for egyptian president mohamed morsi. morsi has until later this morning to give in to the anti-government protesters or face a military takeover. this is cairo's historic tahrir square. last night it was packed with hundreds of thousands calling for morsi to step down. violence between supporters and opponents left at least 23 dead. in a defiant speech hours ago, morsi said he would not give up his office and was willing to give up his life. now, clarissa ward is in cairo this morning. clarissa, i imagine the mood is quite tense. >> reporter: that's exactly right, anne-marie. tensions are really sky high here. nobody knows exactly what is going to happen when the military deadline expires at 5:00 p.m. local, but there are fears that this is not going to be pretty. a muslim brotherhood leader today said that, in fact, his supporters would not take any, quote, armed rebellion without revolting against t

captioning funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for thursday, july 4th, 2013. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. well, egypt starts its new day in uncharted waters after mohamed morsi, its first democratically elected president, was ousted by the military after only one year in office. here's the latest. morsi and other leaders are the muss almost brotherhood party are in custody at a military facility in cairo. egypt's constitution drafted by morsi's allies is suspended, and armed forces say they will install a temporary civilian government. now clarissa ward is in cairo with the latest. clarissa, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. well, how quickly things change. egypt will have a new president later today. chief justice adly mansour will be sworn in until elections can be haeld. as you can see behind me, tahrir square is really quiet right now, but last night it was a very different scene wh. when the military released its statement, the crowd went absolutely nuts. there were roars of applause, there were fireworks, th

captioning funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for monday, july 29th, 2013. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. well, millions of americans on both sides of the country are cleaning up after bouts of powerful storms. in some places the storms caused significant damage and had deadly results. a slow moving storm system left parts of north carolina under several inches of water. last night emergency workers rescued two men whose boat tipped over in a flooded creek. more than a dozen other people were pulled from rushing waters in the western part of the state over the weekend. two people did not survive. officials say a 48-year-old man and 10-year-old girl were swept away by the currents after entering a creek. >> this kind of water right now with the current the way it is is what they were trying to swim in yesterday. >> just like that. >> just like that. >> philadelphia saw record rainfall of sunday. more than 8 inches fell in the city. sections of philadelphia international airport lost power, causing some flights to be delayed. a strong

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" >> axelrod: good evening. i'm jim axelrod with a western edition. the lines are drawn neatly in sanford, florida, where two camps of demonstrators are waiting for a verdict in the trial of the man accused of murdering trayvon martin, those who think george zimmerman was acting in self defense in the altercation with the 17-year-old and those who think he's a killer. after a full day of deliberations, jurors had a question for the judge. mark strassmann joins us now from the courthouse. mark, what do they want to know? ow? >> reporter: well, jim, the question that they sent in is by far the clearest indication yet of the debate inside the jury room. >> the question reads as follows, may we please have clarification on the instructions regarding manslaughter? >> trayvon. >> justice. >> outside the courthouse in sanford today, demonstrators were divided. >> george, guilty. >> george, guilty. >> like so many americans are about whether george zimmerman took the law into his own hands. >> inside this courtroom, zim

adriana diaz, cbs news. rio de janeiro, brazil. >>> a key witness in the trial of whitey bulger testified that the alleged mob boss strangled a woman and then took a nap. one of bulger's associates stephen flemmi is expected to return for more cross-examination today. jim armstrong of our boston station wbz has details. >> i blacked out when they read my name. >> reporter: not two minutes into testimony of stephen "the rifleman" flemmi, and steve davis was on his feet screaming obscenities at him. in front of the gallery. >> i didn't mean to. i didn't want to disrespect judge. i wrote an apology. >> reporter: flemmi's ex-girlfriend, flemmi suggested steve davis was a drug dealer and informant. he then continued documenting murder after murder, including that of his own stepdaughter deborah huffy. after bulger killed people, he had a routine. he'd leave the scene and go lie down. murder after murder, bulger would kill and then take a nap. >> i think it's unbelievable that he does that, that's just a sick man.

captioning funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for friday, july 5th, 2013. good morning. i'm anne-marie green. we begin in california where a fireworks display malfunctioned. they were gathered in simi valley, about 45 miles west of los angeles. >> whoa. oh, my gosh. >> the city-run fireworks display had just started when something went wrong and there was a pair of explosions on or near the ground. >> when the lights went off, they were automatically already shooting off and within seconds one was coming at us. i guess it went up and kind of didn't go straight up and came toward us. it handed onlanded on a little slope and blew right in front of us. at that moment i felt the shock waves and the scrap -- i don't know what you call it, stuff. two people in front of me were morsi is under arrest and the leaders of the muslim brotherhood party are arrested as well. the white house is proceeding very cautiously, walking a fine line between supporting democracy and taking sides. mohamed morsi supporters say they will take to the streets to protest the military's

ben tracy, cbs news, los angeles. >>> well, coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," thet investigation on the asiana crash in san francisco. we'll hear from the chairwoman of the ntsb and some survivors of the crash and hear from captain chesley "sully" sullenberger. >>> and later we'll talk with wimbledon champion andy murray. that's your "cbs morning news" for this monday morning. thanking for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> this is kpix 5 news. >> good morning, everyone. monday has arrived. it's july the 8th. i'm frank mallicoat. >> and i'm michelle griego. time now is 4 :30. let's get our first check on the weather with lawrence. we're all back. >> good to have you back here on this cloudy day in most spots. fog out there along the coastline and inside the bay. temperatures in the 50s. talk about that in a minute. >> monday morning's commute off to a good start no delays off the toll plaza. the bart strike is over. they are offering full service this morning with no delays. more on the monday commute in a fe

this is the "cbs morning news." needs help. this is the "cbs morning news." too cold.three weekends. asthma doesn't affect my job... you missed the meeting again last week! it doesn't affect my family. your coughing woke me up again. i wish you'd take me to the park. i don't use my rescue inhaler a lot... depends on what you mean by a lot. coping with asthma isn't controlling it. test your level of control at asthma.com, then talk to your doctor. there may be more you could do for your asthma. welcoming the sunrise with a taste of vanilla biscotti. whether it's one cup or a full carafe, turn any day gourmet with folgers gourmet selections. turn any day gourmet >>> recent economic >>> recent economic reports show china's economy is slowing down, and that is bad news for college graduates who are trying to find work. seth doane spoke with some of them in beijing. >> reporter: this 21-year-old thought finding a job would be the toughest thing about moving to beijing. he was wrong. this is your room? >> yes. >> wow. it's tight. his f $00 monthly salary left him $160 a mont

break is news on cbs and time warner cable.oorstin with the latest. >> they have agreed to extend their deadline. adding another three hours before the risk of cbs going dark. that means they have a little more time to try to work out the battle over the fees that time warner cable pays cbs. the question is if they can work it out in the next three hours or if those customers will lose cbs and show time tonight. we'll continue to bring you the latest. >> how many times have you signed up for something because you thought it was free only to learn that you have been zapped with charges you never expected. it happens to millions of americans and the cost is staggering. >> reporter: 27-year-old athena noticed a strange bill on her credit card last summer. >> i was frustrated and confused. i didn't what it was. >> reporter: she had registered for wi-fi at the airport. she was hit with a recurring monthly charge of $10 of the she didn't realize that was part of the deal. >> i was shocked that i had fallen a victim of a service where

captioning funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for monday, july 22nd, 2013. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. well, kate, the wife of britain's prince william, was admitted to a london hospital this morning in the early stages of labor. the baby would be third in line to the british throne. alphonso van marsh is outside the hospital. alphonso, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, anne-marie. lots of excitement as you mentioned. crowds are building in this building behind me. we understand palace officials announced about an hour and a half ago that kate, the duchess of cambridge has been admitted to hospital. she's in the early stages of labor. we understand she arrived by car along with her husband prince william. as you said she'll be delivering the third in line to the throne. will it be a boy or a girl? at this point we don't know, but one of the first indications we'll get is when an aide comes out from behind me carrying a bullet bulletin. on that bulletin will be the sex, possibly the weight and the time the baby was b

captioning funded by cbs captioning funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for wednesday, july 10th, 2013. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. well, the ntsb is learning more about what happened in the cockpit right before asiana flight 214 crashed. they interviewed the pilots and say there's no indication they declared an emergency and the airlines pilots association is now lashing out at the ntsb. they say the agency is fueling speculation the pilots were at fault before all the facts are known. bigad shaban has more on the investigation. >> reporter: federal investigators are focusing on the final seconds of asiana airline flight 214. the boeing 777 apparently came in too low and too slow during landing saturday and crashed at san francisco international airport. >> there were three pilots in the cockpit at the time of the crash. >> reporter: the pilot sitting in the left seat was still in training, and it was his first landing at san francisco in a 777. next to him sat his instructor, a senior pilot, who has logged more than 3,000 hours flying that type

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"cbs evening news with scott pelley" is next. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> pelley: tonight a break in the boston strangler case. after 50 years boston police say they have their man. terrell brown ha he breaking story. >> this defendant is lying about what happened. >> pelley: prosecutors in its george zimmerman murder trial make their final argument as the judge gives the jury an option that its defense didn't want. mark strassmann is at the courthousement a cbs news investigation finds drug smugglers set free without arrest. anna werner with a federal agent blowing the whistle. >> i mean every time you do it is a punch in the gut. >> pelley: and young college grads living 22-- 20 to a room. seth doane with what we didn't know about china's economy. >> is this what you imagined the life of a college graduate to be? captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. a notorious cold case suddenly turned very hot today. the case of the boston stra

michelle miller, cbs news, gloucester, massachusetts. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs morning fate of nsa leaker edward snowden. john miller looks into snowden's options. >>> plus, an exclusive interview with the family of american kenneth bae who's being held in north korea. >>> and the launch to study great white sharks off cape cod. that's the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com hackney. frank is off. >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald >>> here we are again, how are you this morning? it is thursday, july 25. i'm brian hackney. frank remains off. >> i'm michelle griego. time now just about 4:30. let's get a check on our weather. it's a little warm this morning. >> did it feel a little warm to you? >> it does. >> we have that fog, did you see that? >> no. >> of course not. there is some fog out there. [ laughter ] >> take my word for it especially approaching the coastline, dense again early on. the temperatures in the 50s and the 60s. we'll have more on your we

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captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> axelrod: good evening. i'm jim axelrod. with a western edition of the broadcast. we begin tonight with a deadly escalation of violence in egypt. u.s. secretary of state john kerry said today the country is at a "pivotal moment." at least 72 people are dead there, according to the ministry of health. after troops opened fire on supporters of deposed president mohammed morsi. there are conflicting claims about exactly what happened. the government says troops only fired tear gas, not live bullets. but cbs news correspondent clarissa ward saw for herself the carnage in cairo. we caution you this report includes some graphic images. >> reporter: the clashes began in the very early morning and lasted for hours. amateur video shot by the protesters appeared to show meptian police and men in plain clothes firing shotguns and hurling rocks at the demonstrators. morsi supporter abdul rahman told us he saw the army and rlice firing much more lethal ak-47s directly at the crowd. >> it's really heavy fire. >> reporter:

bill whitaker, cbs news, los angeles. >> glor: that's the "cbs evening news" tonight.for scott pelley, i'm jeff glor, cbs news in new york. good night. close captioning is proudly sponsored by citracal. captioning sponsored by cbs acg >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald >>> developing news. a freak accident kills a counselor at a popular summer camp. good evening, i'm elizabeth cook. >> i'm allen martin. a chaotic scene this morning as a large oak tree came crashing down at camp tawonga just outside yosemite national park. kpix 5's ann notarangelo has learned the 21-year-old killed was a student at uc-santa cruz. >> reporter: this took place, you see the building to the left of it, you can see the power line. it happened this morning when campers were eating breakfast in the dining hall. it landed in open space a fire circle. the children were not hit. five camp counselors were pinned under this treat at camp tawonga at 8:30 this morning. four were taken to local hospitals with nonlife- threatening injuries. but uc-santa cruz student originally reported m

andrew pochter, that is the "cbs evening news" tonight. later on cbs, "60 minutes."'m jeff glor, cbs news, in new york. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org (roberta pre- show -- heat ) >>> will they strike tomorrow? transit negotiations reach their final hours. >>> it was another heat record. will it be that way tomorrow? >>> crowds pack into san francisco for the pride parade. as the supreme court issues another ruling about same sex marriage. >>> we have breaking news from the santa cruz area. two women have died after falling into the ocean. we are getting new information and we will bring it to you. kpix5 news is next. ,,,,,, we

for "cbs this morning saturday," i'm jim armstrong in boston. >> joining us now is cbs analyst rikkifollowing the bulger trial. good morning. >> good morning. >> is the government giving you anything for your involvement in all of this testimony. how does that affect an outcome? >> whitey bulger has a reputation defense. it may not be a legal defense but it's about the fact that he wants to say i was not a rat, i was not an informant, and i did not kill two particular women. so how does he make the jury believe that when you hear all the evidence of violence. they cross-examined stevey flemmi his partner in crime and they make him say what is the truth which is tall rewards, benefits inducements he got to testify, and yet he's still a liar, so it's an effective cross. ultimaletly where does it get him? we'll find out very soon. >> that's trouble with this case. if you look at the fbi, they don't look particularly -- >> that's the understatement of this year. you have an fbi group, particularly two agents but it really goes up to about four or five that we heard that was so corrupt th

>> "cbs this morning" is next. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >>> good morning to our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, july 31st, 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning." the penalty phase begins for bradley manning. will the judge send a message to other leakers? and anthony weiner has a message of his own he is not quitting. >> will a-rod be banned from baseball? we could know very soon. plus, an inside look at the world's most successful jewel theft ring. >> but we begin with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> you can't take it upon yourself to disclose secrets and put american lives at risk. i think a life sentence is more than fair. >> bradley manning faces decades in prison. >> the former army private accused of feeding secrets to wikileaks could spend 136 years behind bars. >> manning convicted of 20 of the government's 22 charges. >> on the most serious charge of aiding the enemy, the government could not get a guilty verdict. >> this was never a fair tri

carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. >> glor: that is the "cbs evening news" for tonight. cbs "60 minutes," i am jeff glor, cbs news in new york, scott pelley will be her when seconds counted... wase on the phone? the new allegations that may shed l on >>> a good samaritan's death. >>> when seconds counted, was he on the phone? the new allegations that may shed light on why five women died inside of a limo in may. >>> explosion of flocks of seagulls and what they brought to the bay area. ,,,,,,,, and ended up getting killede c-h-p says it's investigati ist who pull >>> good evening. he stopped to help others and ended up getting killed. the chp

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welcome to "cbs this morning." boom after boom. massive explosions rock a florida propane plant overnight. >>> plus, new york archbishop timothy dolan in studio 57 on the pope's historic comments about gay priests. >>> when is cancer not cancer? the push to redefine the disease. >>> and only on cbs this morning, we fly along with jet man as he attempts to make aviation history. >>> we begin with a look at today's eye-opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> this fire is actually growing, flames hundreds of feet in the air. any one of these tank disgo off at any time. >> explosions rock a florida gas plant. >> hundreds of propane tanks exploding into fireballs overnight. >> threw me back about three feet. i got up and just ran. >> up to 26 workers were in the plant at the time. seven were injured, but none was killed. >> people from six, seven, eight, ten miles from here were reporting feeling their homes shaking. >>> i'm not going to ask other politicians. i'm going to let the people decide. >> anthony weiner insisting he's not droppin

you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." website called "man in seat 61?" probably not. but coming up we'll tell you >> time to make the doughnuts. >> not a few kinds like supermarkets. >> time to make the doughnuts. >> but up to 52 varieties. >> the doughnuts. whoo-hoo. time to make the doughnuts. >> i made the doughnuts. >> dunkin' donuts up to 52 varieties. >> for years we heard him say time to make the doughnuts. today the company is getting known for its new glazed doughnut breakfast sandwich. nigel joins us at the table. hello, nigel. before this is over we'll all be talking in an english accent. >> actually i'm from boston. >> we read that too. in a way i was a little upset because i thought this is so wrong to do to people. we're already a nation that's overweight and then i tried it this morning thinking it was going to be redoneidunkulous and it's sweet and savory. >> it's low in calories too. >> tell us. >> 360. >> which is not bad. i thought it would be well over 500. it ooh >> you still need a balanced diet. but

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. the blazing summer heat is threatening the health and safety of millions of americans from coast-to-coast. in the eastern half of the country more than 141 million are under a heat warning or advisory. in the far west, thousands have been forced to flee wildfires fed by the heat. the areas in dark red are where the heat and humidity combine to make it feel as if it's in the 90s or triple digits. it's called the heat index and it was over 100 in new york, philadelphia, washington, baltimore, and chicago. on the west coast, a wildfire 100 miles east of los angeles is threatening more than 4,000 houses and other structures. at least six homes have been destroyed and 6,000 people have been forced to leave the area. bill whitaker is there. >> reporter: the mountain fire grew quickly as high winds, high temperatures and dry brush fed flames that now have devoured more than 35 square miles. fanned by devilish winds t went from manageable to monstrous in 24 hours. >> at first the wind was dr

on cable, crackdown on cbs. even in the mayor race, the fronrunner said cbs cannot go dark, understand cbs -- melissa: he does not have bigger problems in new york than cbs? >> both cry poor. if extended for three hours, i bet they're getting close to a price increase. cbs give gets a quarter billion dollars per year roughly in the cable systems and wants that to quadruple play billion dollars in four years, stime warner cable s to pay up something. melissa: i'm thinking he means time warnecable subscribers. i doubt they will just absorb that cost, won't say pass that on to the consumers? >> that is the risk factor of how much they can continue to push the envelope. to be sure, to be a very significant increase, the question is to what degree. these are actually profitable companies and they would be wise to reach some sort of, mice resolution. melissa: if they are profitable companies why don't absorb the cost and take it out of their profits rather than passing on to consumers who already feels that the cable

,,,,,,,, >>> welcome back to "cbs this morning." >>> welcome back to "cbs this morning."in joins us in studio 57. she stars in the cbs drama "unforgettable." she is a comedy legend, one of my favorites. we will ask her how tvmt v and humor have changed >>> an e peermt on twitter turns into an amazing moments. you will see how one man became the caretaker of priceless memories. the fountain of humanity. >> time to show you this morning's headlines. >>> the "los angeles times" looks at a sign, the american car industry is coming back strong. the chevy impala has been ranked as the top sedan by consumer reports. they call the 2014 impala one of the best cars it has ever tested. it has outscored luxury cars from audi to lexus. >>> the boston globe says scientists at mit planted a false memory in the mind of a mouse, making him recall something that never occurred like being shocked in the foot with electricity. they triggered specific brain cells with light. they hope it will lead to a better understanding of diseases like schizophrenia. >>> britain says the outfit queen eliz

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs e this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. in a summer filled with all kinds of distractions for the nation, the president had a message today-- focus. he wants the focus to be on the economy, saying that washington has taken its eye off the ball. a cbs news poll out tonight finds that 61% of americans believe that the economy is bad. only 37% said it's good. when we asked about household income, 25% told us they're not making enough to pay their bills, and nearly half, 47%, said they are making just enough. that's 72% of americans struggling to get by. the president today delivered the first in a series of speeches that he's planning on the economy. he was at knoxx college in gailsberg, illinois. he didn't announce any new initiatives, so what was the point? here's chief white house correspondent major garrett. major. >> reporter: scott, the white house is worried that old washington political battles could return this fall and jeopardize economic recovery so the president used speeches like the one you see now

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> glor: good evening, everyone. scott is off tonight. i'm jeff glor. this fourth of july has been a working holiday for president obama. he met with his national security team to discuss the crisis in egypt that threatens stability in the middle east. the egyptian army is in control tonight after ousting the first democratically elected president, mohamed morsi, and installing a top judge as interim president. protesters have been demanding morsi's removal, but he has his supporters among the muslim brotherhood, and the military began cracking down on them today. clarissa ward is in cairo. >> reporter: egyptians woke up to a new president, a clear reminder of who put him there-- the fighters that flew over tahrir square, leaving a vapor trail in the colors of the egyptian flag. today, the military were out in force in areas where clashes have taken place. some people honked their horns to show their appreciation of the army, but not all the reactions were as friendly. morsi supporters mobbed an armored veh

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. nearly everyone ha pelley: good evening. we began the broadcast friday saying that nearly everyone in america had an opinion about the george zimmerman case as it went to the jury. well, tonight, the same is true about the verdict. protesters took to the streets after the jury of six women, uine of them black, acquitted zimmerman of murder and manslaughter charges in the shooting of trayvon martin. many of those protesters are demanding that the justice department now bring federal civil rights charges against zimmerman. today the attorney general promised only to "follow the facts and the law." lhis case first came to national attention when the sanford florida police declined to restst zimmerman believing that the neighborhood watch volunteer shot martin in self-defense. estorsters at that time accused the police and zimmerman of racial bias. now even after the trial and the not guilty verdict, zimmerman's legal problems may not be over. here's mark strassman. >> reporter: attorney

welcome to "cbs this morning." nineteen heroes are honored in arizona as the flames still burn, a widow shares one of her husband's final messages. >>> the clock is ticking for egypt's president. is the military planning a coup? clarissa ward in cairo watching a nation on the brink. >> plus first lady michelle obama and laura bush come together in africa. their candid views on life in the white house. >> we begin this morning with a look at today's eye-opener your world in 90 seconds. >> all of us and the families because of people like you that come together and let us recognize we don't do it for nothing. >> arizona mourns 19 fallen heroes. >> an emotional memorial service was held. >> more than 1,000 people gathered, including friends and family. >> there's nothing stronger than the heart of a firefighter. >> the city has released the names of the 19 firefighters killed. >> the yarnell hill fire remains 0% contained. >> president obama is wrapping up his visit to africa with an historic meeting. the president to

coming up in this >>> welcome back to "cbs this morning."disappearance of 11 women. erin moriarty looks into the search for the long island serial killer. >>> plus, classic sculptures on display here. we'll go inside the restoration of works in the 19th century. >>> this morning's headlines from around the globe. florida today talked with the italian astronaut who had to be rescued at the international space station. his helmet started filling up with water during a space walk tuesday. parmitano says it made him feel like a goldfish in a bowl. >> usa today says that cell phones are forcing the most radical. a survey finds that one third of men and women prefer to ask someone out by phone. an hour is the longest acceptable response time to a text from someone you're dating or want to date. one in ten expect a response instantly or within a few minutes. can i just say, i think that's kind of sad. >> i do too, norah. >> if you don't respond in an hour -- >> no. people r asking people without by texting. >> look them in the eye and hold their ha

captioning funded by cbs >>> welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. i missed you. out of sight, but not out of mind. >> welcome back, charlie. we missed you too. >>> we begin with this. there's emotional reaction after an acquittal of george zimmerman. a jury found him not guilty saturday night in the shooting death of 17-year-old trayvon martin. on saturday large crowds marched into the streets well into the night demanding for justice for martin. interstate 10 was shut down. >> in philadelphia they protested and in atlanta there were a number of demonstrations over the verdict. we begin with don dahler in times square where hundreds of protester s gathered last night >> reporter: good morning, norah, good morning charlie. the demonstration began in downtown manhattan and moved upstate to the bronx. that's a distance of over nine miles. the new york police department says it was peaceful. protesters started gathered sunday afternoon, a day after the acquittal of george zimmerman. >> justice isn't looking out for us. this verdict has set us back in this country and

. >>> cbs has waged a bitter stand-off, centering on how much the cable giant pays cbs to retransmit signals in three major tv markets. talks are ongoing with a new deadline set for 8:00 p.m. eastern time tonight. will the two reach a deal or will cbs tv stations go dark for millions of time warner subscribers? julia boers ten joins us with the latest. it's really coming down to the wire, season the it? >> it is, but i have to say the fact that time warner cable and cbs decided to extend their deadline by three hours until 8:00 p.m. eastern tonight. foregoing a potential blackout that could have happened at 5:00 p.m. eastern, does seem like a good sign, like they're getting closer to a deal. cbs has made it clear, it's willing to pull the plug on its channels if it can't get the price increases it wants. this media battle is contentious, because the core of the broadcast model is at stake. hit shows like "under the dome" and "radon van" may be lost to time warner subscribers in new york and texas. time warner cable says the price hike to provide cbs is unreasonable. the question is h