sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org captioning sponsored cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org piecing together a violent 48 >>> a shootout with police, sniper fire, a drive-by and murder. piecing together a violent 48 hours in oakland. >>> in the aftermath a mother and three children are without a father, who was in oakland to land a new job. what's next for a city that just laid off 80 police officers? >> a bay area first a ralfully support of johannes mehserle. i'll tell you what happened when the counter protestors showed up. >> good evening, i'm dana king. the news starts now. >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. caption colorado, l.l.c. comments@captioncolorado.com >>> good evening, i' allen martin. some officers have never seen anything like it in oakland. gunfire erupted in four different incidents around the city including a random murder, driver by shooting, a

sponsored by cbs captioned by captioning sponsored by cbs a young life lost in a bay areae. why neighbors fear >>> i was traumatized. i saw a body coming out and i started crying. >> a young life lost in a bay area fire. why neighbors fear this area may be more prone to these tragedies. >>> the search intensifies for u.s. sailors in afghanistan. the cost of war hits close to home. >>> what transit commuters can expect come week two of the sickout. ,,

i'm jeff glor, cbs news in new york. good night. captioningnsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org solano county fire. >>> a firefighter sent to the hospital, a home damaged, and the fight right now to put out a solano county fire. >>> it happened again. a pit bull bites a child. where it happened this time. >>> we can't protect the citizens if the officers themselves are not safe. >> and that's why vallejo police are now working in teams. the risk that poses to public safety. cbs 5 eyewitness news is next. ,,,,

cbs evening news." i'm russ mitchell. katie's here tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org area freeway. a raging gun battle. a suspicious device >>> a bizarre scene unfolds on a bay area freeway. a raging gun battle. a suspicious advice blown up and an alarming discovery inside a suspect's truck. >>> guardian angels beginning stepped up patrols following police layoffs. the megsage they want everyone to hear. >>> and just how much money can 25,000 people raise in one sunday? the whopping total that will save lives. >>> cbs5 eyewitness news is next. signal. airborne. beautiful. and strong. there to ensure the most powerful transmitter is you.

cbs evening news," turn down and smack down. a new book full of the ultimate rejection letters. but up next, emotions are running high over a plan to build a mosque just blocks from ground zero. captioning sponsored by cbs things with my friends even with an overactive bladder. i don't always let the worry my pipes might leak compromise what i like to do. i take care with vesicare. because i have better places to visit than just the bathroom. (announcer) once-daily vesicare can help control your bladder muscle, and is proven to reduce frequent, sudden urges and leaks, day and night. if you have certain stomach or glaucoma problems or trouble emptying your bladder, do not take vesicare. tell your doctor right away if you have a serious allergic reaction, severe abdominal pain, or become constipated for three or more days. vesicare may cause blurred vision so use caution while driving or doing unsafe tasks. common side effects are dry mouth, constipation, and indigestion. you have better things to join than always a line for the bathroom. so, pipe up and ask your doctor today about taking care with vesicare. [ man thinking ] i'm so stuffed with gas. ohh, noo, not that! not, not here! [ ma

i'm jeff glor, cbs news in new york. good night. captioningnsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org felt they had to use deadly >>> several officers opened fire. a suspect is dead. why oakland and b.a.r.t police felt they had to use deadly force. beefing up citizen patrols. >>> seven people shot on a street in the central valley. the clue leading police to suspect some kind of gang warfare may be involved. good evening, i'm ann notarangelo. cbs5 eyewitness news is next. ,,,,

captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric. >> couric: good evening, everyone. the obama administration has been saying there's nothing much new in those field reports from the afghan war, but posting some 76,000 of them on the internet, that's a whole other matter. the military said today the leak may have already cost the lives of american soldiers and their allies. and the f.b.i. has been called in now to help track down whoever gave the documents to the whistle blower web site wikileaks. national security correspondent david martin has the story. >> reporter: the damage caused by the hemorrhage of classified documents is worse than originally thought. today, pentagon officials in effect accused wikileaks and its source within the u.s. military of murder. >> the truth is, they might already have on their hands the blood of some young soldier or that of an afghan family. >> reporter: in what appears to be an attempt to build a criminal case against julian assange, the head of wikileaks, defense secretary g

now back to cbs news in new york. captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric. >> couric: good evening, everyone. bonnie lies over the ocean, or in this case, the gulf. and she's put the oil cleanup on hold. after crossing south florida today, bonnie was downgraded to a tropical depression but could become a tropical storm again over the warm waters of the gulf. in the next two days it is expected to come close to the site of the massive oil spill, so b.p. is pulling most of its oil recovery ships out of the area. and the cleanup and the drilling of relief wells has been stopped until the storm passes. it dumped heavy rain on south florida, but there are no reports of injuries or major damage. kelly cobiella is in grand isle, louisiana, tonight. kelly, the ships are leaving but b.p. is keeping the well shut tight. >> reporter: and it should stay that way, katie. waves from the storm wouldn't won't affect it. but with the ships now leaving the site, en

sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org program. >>> theve to go solar powering down. why the state is pulling the plug on a very popular program. >>> a police chase ends with the death of a 15-year-old girl. the pursuit policy that's now being called into question. >>> from bad to worse, the struggling bay area city about to lose another fire station. good evening, i'm juliette goodrich. >> i'm allen martin. the news starts now. >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. caption colorado, l.l.c. comments@captioncolorado.com >>> it seems a huge state solar rebate program is a vic simple of victim of its own success because funds are drying up. thuy vu reports, school districts among those crying foul. >> reporter: allen, one of the school projects is right here. as you can see, solar panels cover this entire parking lot here at evergreen high

captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ,,,,,,,,

sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org policy.ight - a different message for the feds: "help!" when we'll see the boots on the street. >>> tuesday, oakland defied federal drug policy. tonight a different message for the feds. help! when we'll see the boots on the street. >>> a toddler killed by a pack of dogs. who has been arrested in the wake the mauling. >>> it was certainly a killing and it was criminal. >> bees wiped out. thosewondering who gassed it. i'm juliette goodrich in for allen martin. >> i'm dana king. the news... starts now. >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. caption colorado, l.l.c. store a >>> a call for help in oakland. the police chief says he needs assistance from the federal government to combat crime with dozens of officers laid off. but this is the same city that's flouting federal law in

captioning sponsored by cbs "face the nation" with cbs news chief washington correspondent bob schieffer. and now from cbs news in washington, bob schieffer. >> schieffer: good morning again. former congressman j.d. hayworth, who is running for... against john mccain in the republican senate primary out in arizona, is in tucson this morning. bill richardson, who is our only hispanic governor, the governor of new mexico, is out in san francisco this morning. gentlemen, thank you. let's get right to it. last week, in the first hearing in a number of lawsuits that have been filed to overturn this new law in arizona, a phoenix police officer told a federal judge that he fears that if he stops someone for something and then has a reasonable suspicion that they might be illegal immigrants and asked them about it, he's afraid now he could be sued for racial profiling. but he also says he's afraid that if he doesn't ask them about it, as the law requires him to do, as i understand it, he can be sued by citizens for not enforcing the law. mr. hayworth, this just begs the question: aren't you worr

sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org that was oh my godm of speech so i have no problem with them actually making a rally. >> my first reaction when i heard that was, oh, my god. >>> preparations under way for a rally to support johannes mehserle. a bay area community braces for whatever might happen. >> the heat is on in our inland areas. right here the fog has moved back into the city by the bay. the effect that will have on your weekend forecast. ♪ [ music ] >> not a bad apple says steve jobs. he defends the new iphone but he admits it's not perfect. and he has a fix. good evening, i'm juliette goodrich in for dana king. >> i'm allen martin. the news starts now. >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. caption colorado, l.l.c. comments@captioncolorado.com >>> well, there has been no

sponsored by cbs captioned by one.dustrial- sized marijuana light a fire under the >>> the city that lost much of its industry over the years tries to jump-start a new one. can industrial sized marijuana light a fire under the oakland economy? >>> our first look at suspects in the murder of a man who came to the bay area just hoping it land a job. >>> another hellish day for a.c. transit users. so if the soon right when it says there is no sickout, if the union is right, why did hundreds of workers call in sick? >>> good evening, i'm dana king. >> i'm allen martin. the news starts now. >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. caption colorado, l.l.c. comments@captioncolorado.com >>> oakland has made a move for additional revenue by giving an official blessing to industrial sized marijuana. phil matier on whether a city that's lost

sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org after 30 years, andepping down. why san jose's police chief is call it quits after 30 years and the one case that still haunts him. >> 80 cops off the streets and here comes a spike in crime. the neighborhood under siege from some self-described "wolves."? another week under way amid a nasty labor dispute and ac transit riders are stuck in middle. >> i'm allen martin. >> i'm dana king. >> the news starts now. >> this is cbs5 eyewitness news. >>> 0 years on the force, 7 at chief. san jose's top cop said today that is enough. len ramirez talked with chief rob davis about his surprise announcement. >> these are emotions, they are very did it. >> reporter: san jose

captioning sponsored by cbs >> couric: good evening, everyone. just when you thought you could breathe a sigh of relief, some discouraging economic news today. the recovery is sputtering. the government reported the economy grew by just 2.4% between april and june. that's a much slower rate than the previous three quarters. and job creation-- well, that's still a big problem. so, how much trouble is ahead? here's our senior business correspondent, anthony mason. >> reporter: the recovery lost momentum in the second quarter, but the economy has now been growing steadily for a full year. >> so why don't we feel better? just because you get to the recovery room doesn't mean that you feel better, right? >> reporter: economist lakshman achuthan says, after a year of growth, the economy has now regained 73% of the output lost during the recession, but only 7% of the more than eight million jobs lost. >> so, huge disconnect between recovery and output and recovery and jobs. >> reporter: but some companies are beginning to hire again. >> business is real

captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric.

this is the "cbs morning news" captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning, everybody. thanks for joining us. i'm betty nguyen. it has been 98 days since the deepwater horizon exploded and sank, killing 11 workers. 98 days since that bp oil well began spewing crude oil into the gulf of mexico. now it appears bp's board has had enough of ceo tony hayward. bp is denying it so far, but it is expected hayward will be forced to step down today. >> i'm devastated. by the accident. absolutely devastated. >> reporter: unfortunately for tony hayward, too many of his comments about the disaster in the gulf spoke much louder than those. terry mcalister, energy editor of "the guardian" in london says the decision to oust hayward is an attempt to salvage the bp brand in america where the company earns 40% of its profits. >> the company cannot continue in its present state in america. the only way of giving itself a fighting chance is to get rid of the boss. >> reporter: hayward provided all the rope necessary to hang himself. they say the geyser of oil poured daye daily into the gul

cbs evening news" for tonight. i'm katie couric. thank you for watching. i'll see you tomorrow. good night. captioningnsored by cbs ca d by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org you're rung up at the cash register. >>> the latest bay area city hoping to wring more money out of its residents. concord, just about every time you're rung up at the cash register. >>> an agency supposed to collect money from the state doing a lot of spending. how a rented building sitting empty and a $93,000 for coffee?? >>> and a wild scene at the state fair. unfortunately, the tranquilizer gun wasn't enough. good evening, i'm dana king. >> i'm allen martin. the news starts now. >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. caption colorado, l.l.c. comments@captioncolorado.com >>> last night the oakland city council voted to put a parcel tax measure on the november ballot. it's not stopping there. ann notarangelo shows us other bay area cities are looking to tax increases to help close the

this is the "cbs morning news" for tuesday, july 27th, >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for tuesday, july 27th, 2010. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning, everybody. thanks for joining us. i'm betty nguyen. we begin with a change of command at the top of bp forced by the oil spill at the bottom of the gulf. tony hayward who said he wanted his life back will have a chance to find it in russia. he'll be replaced by an american. let's get the latest from charlie d'agata in london. good morning, charlie. >> reporter: good morning. bp has finally given boss tony hayward the boot, though the company said it was deeply saddened hayward would be stepping down, but he walks away with a year's salary plus benefits plus a retirement worth a million dollars a year for life. tony hayward won't be bp's ceo much longer. early this morning, the company announced he'll step down october 1st and will be nominated for a new role at bp's joint venture in russia. the energy giant released this statement saying the decision was made by mutual agreement. for nearly two months, hayward was the face of bp's response in the gulf.

this is the "cbs morning news" for friday, july 30, 2010. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning, everybody, and thanks for joining us. i'm betty nguyen. topping our news today, a wildfire in california burning out of control this morning. and it's forcing hundreds of evacuations. the blaze is centered in the hills around palmdale, about 35 miles north of downtown los angeles. the fire has scorched more than seven square miles, fed by heavy brush and dry grass. about 1200 homes in leona valley and part of palmdale are under mandatory evacuation orders. >> we just packed up our valuables and we have our grandchildren with us and we're on our way to a friend's house. >> i have to get gas before it burns all up. and i'm on empty. didn't plan for evacuation today. >> the fast-moving blaze has destroyed at least two buildings but crews haven't been able to tell if there's homes or buildings on many of the ranches in the area. at least 500 firefighters are battling the blaze. so far there have been no reports of injuries. >>> now to the firestorm of contr

this is the "cbs morning news" for thursday, july 29, 2010. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning, everyone. thanks for joining us. i'm betty nguyen. >>> a watered down version of arizona's controversial new law against illegal immigrants took effect as scheduled this morning but the harshest portions of the law are in legal limbo. terrell brown has more from washington. good morning. >> reporter: betty, good morning. right now portions of that law are in effect this morning. the most controversial elements are put on hold. that's important for now, put on hold. but the legal fight is about to begin. opponents of arizona's immigration law had their prayers answered. the measure went into effect this morning but it does not include the most controversial provisions. >> i am really happy because it means they're going to take the time to see what is just and what isn't. >> reporter: district judge susan bolton removed portions, saying they bleed into federal responsibility. they include requiring a police officer to determine the immigration status of

this is the "cbs morning news" for wednesday, july 21, 2010. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning. thanks for joining us. i'm betty nguyen. early this morning the secretary of agriculture tom vilsack said he's reconsidering the decision to fire an african-american employee. vilsack fired shirley sherrod after a blogger posted a video of sherrod making racist remarks it turned out the remarks were highly edited and involved an incident almost a quarter of a century ago. jan crawford reports. >> reporter: it starts by a speech usda official shirley sherrod, describing her attitude 24 years ago toward a white farmer. >> and i was with a white person save their land. so i didn't give him the full force of what i could do. >> reporter: that comment and the speech to the naacp lit up the blogosphere after a conservative website this week aired it and suggested there was reverse racism in the administration. agriculture secretary tom vilsack reacted swiftly. he says the usda has zero tolerance for discrimination and fired sherrod for those comments. >> when

this is the "cbs morning news" for wednesday, july 28, 2010. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning, everybody. thanks for joining us. i'm betty nguyen. we begin with the air disaster this morning in pakistan. the airbus jet carrying 152 people on a domestic flight from karachi went down in the hills outside of islamabad. the pakistani capital. let's get the latest from mark phillips, joining us live from london. good morning, mark. >> good morning. this soon after a crash, the numbers of dead and for that matter of survivors are always change, but it appears there were a number of people who lived through this crash. there had been, as you say, 152 people on board. >> reporter: the plane on a flight from karachi to islamabad crashed as it was apparently trying to land. pakistan is now in the monsoon season. when heavy rains and dense cloud move up from the indian ocean and the weather was terrible. some other flights have reportedly been canceled over the past few days, but it is much too early to conclude what caused this crash. the terrain around th

>> this is the "cbs morning news" for thursday, july 22, >> this is the "cbs morning news" for thursday, july 22, 2010. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning, everybody. thanks for joining us. i'm betty nguyen. it was quick vindication for shirley sherrod. this morning she is considering a job offer from the agriculture department, not to mention apologies from the obama administration. all of this just days after sherrod was fired for what appeared to be racist remarks. tara mergener is in washington with much more on this story. boy, things have changed in a matter of, what, 24 hours, tara? >> reporter: that's right, betty. good morning. after accepting apologies from both the white house and the a agriculture secretary, sherrod weighs her option but the controversy rages on. shirley sherrod is still deciding on whether to go back to the department of agriculture. >> she has a unique set of skills which would lend assisting usda as we deal with trying to turn the page on our civil rights chapter. >> reporter: secretary tom vilsack offered to rehire the 62-year-old wednesday for a new role, just days after f

this is the "cbs morning news" for monday, july 19, 2010. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning, everybody. thanks for joining us on this monday. i'm betty nguyen. this morning there may be problems with the cap that stopped the oil leak in the gulf of mexico. the government says there is seepage near the well. also, pressure readings aren't what they should be. the government and bp are at odds over how to proceed. tara mergener is in washington, she joins us now with the latest on this. seems like a lot to deal with today, tara. >> reporter: that's right. good morning, betty. testing of this containment cap was supposed to be over by now but the fate of this temporary fix is now up in the air. possible seepage detected near the ruptured well could mean trouble for bp's containment cap. in a letter to the company sunday, admiral thad allen, the government's point man for the disaster, ordered the company to quickly investigate and report findings to the government and provide a written procedure for opening the choke valve as quickly as possible.

this is the "cbs morning news" for tuesday, july 20th, 2010. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning and thanks for joining us. i'm betty nguyen. the government says a small leak from the containment cap atop bp's broken well in the gulf is no cause for alarm. the containment cap will stay as is at least until this afternoon as bp continues to check for problems. tara mergener is in washington with the latest on this. good morning, tara. >> reporter: good morning, betty. well, for now, bp is getting its way, but the company has been told to stay alert and watch for signs of trouble. bp's containment cap is staying put for now. >> we do not believe this is consequential at this time. >> reporter: the government official in charge of the spill insists there is no cause for alarm even though the 75-ton device is leaking oil and gas. two miles away, something is also seeping from the sea floor. >> they do not present at least at this point any indication that there is a threat to the wellbore. >> reporter: bp engineers will continue keeping a close eye on t

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cbs evening news" for tonight. i'm katie couric. see you tomorrow. good night. captioning - oakland police want you to help hold them accountable. we >>> certainly an odd way to express disappointment with the johannes mehserle verdict. now oakland police want you to hold the accountable. we'll show you the evidence. >>> once again a california nurse union denounces a republican politician. why this time it's meg whitman and why protests like these simply do not tell the whole story. >>> and neglect and warm weather combining for a heartbreaking scene on this ranch. good evening, i'm allen martin. the news starts now. >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. caption colorado, l.l.c. comments@captioncolorado.com >>> good evening. i'm juliette goodrich. they broke in, looted and rioted, but oakland police gave us their pictures. now investigators want your help tracking down more than a dozen people that ransacked downtown oakland last week following the mehserle

captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric. >> couric: good evening, everyone. arizona's new immigration law will go into effect just after midnight tonight but without its most controversial provision. a federal judge in phoenix put them on hold today while a challenge to the law, filed by the obama administration, works its way through the courts. so blocked for now are provisions requiring a police officer who stops someone for any law enforcement reason to check his immigration status. requiring immigrants to carry their papers at all times. and making it illegal for undocumented workers to solicit employment in public places. john blackstone in phoenix tonight reports the reaction from both sides was swift and strong. >> reporter: for those who have been demonstrating against arizona's new immigration law, the preliminary injunction blocking its most controversial sections was a relief after weeks of worry. it seemed an answer to their prayers. >> today's ruling is victorious first step toward the retai

captioning funded by cbs >>> it is a gorgeousfriday morning here in the big town. good morning, everybody. i'm harry smith. >> i'm erica hill. perfect way to kick off the end of week. a lot happen thing morning and a lot happening tomorrow. chelsea clinton getting married. we will get you the latest. you see there a live shot of rhinebeck, new york, hotel where we are told several wedding guests reportedly are staying. latest from rhinebeck this morning. >> we have a lot of news coming out of california. >> breaking news. this morning in los angeles, wildfires overnight and threaten at least 2 thousand home. happening just north of l.a. palmdale, california. that's where we find hattie kaufmann this morning. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. i'm standing here at the frontline in terms of protecting homes from this fire. you can see behind me a fire truck and the home and behind that, you can see, the hill is blackened. fire got this close to the homes. this isn't just a single home. this is subdivision of the three fires burning. north of los angeles and thi

captioning funded by cbs >>> on a busy tuesday morning here at broadcast house, 59th and 5th, at the base of -- >> the broadcast powerhouse. >> that's right. good morning, erica. >> good morning. >> happy birthday to you. >> thank you, harry smith. i appreciate it. i wouldn't want to start my birthday any other way -- >> oh. >> -- than with harry smith. >> oh there you go. i don't know what that means, but let's move on. >> we should. a lot to get to this morning, too. >> yes. >>> there's a new study in "the new york times." they're taking a look at the way breast cancer is diagnosed and basically saying that there could be some problems in the way that it's diagnosed. it's so difficult to detect in its earliest stages that, in fact, some of the diagnoses could be prone to error. so, now the federal government financing a nationwide study. we're going to get a closer look at this and whether or not you need to be concerned if you've had a recent breast cancer diagnosis, if you know someone who has, whether or not there could be a problem with it. >> all right. >>> also, you know, sin

captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning. i'm erica hill.reat to have you with us. >> i'm chris wragge. you can see the people. what have we been singing all morning long? i will start it and you finish it. baby. >> i like. >> it enrique iglesias, the summer early concert series rolls on this morning. >> a way to get you especially friday morning. lots of screaming girls ahead. >> we wouldn't have it any other way around here. enrique iglesias, we cannot wait for that. want to talk about weather. you are talking about across the whole nation. the heat. the south. >> much more serious note. thunderstorms and flooding. you can see pictures here in southern wisconsin, milwaukee airport closed. and two people struck by lightning. and then this. i think we have a picture. driver, here is the sinkhole. you are about to see in the sinkhole an escalade. the driver just filled up his tank. goes down 20 feet, the car was still running two hours later. he had to be pulled out. >> 7 1/2 inches of rain in a two-hour period in parts of southern wisconsin.

captioning funded by cbs >>> good tuesday morning to you. i'm erica hill. >> i'm harry smith. good morning, everybody. >> lot of activity. couple of hours away from us here. rhinebeck, new york, where it is all but official, i guess, chelsea clinton and mark mezvinsky will be getting married. potential cost for a media consultant, $100,000 which sinning because it is not a lot of talking going on. >> don't people have to sign confidentiality agreements? this $3 million to $5 million, its own stimulus pack zblaj very ni package. >> very nice. we begin with that monumental leak of classified documents on the afghanistan war. white house in damage control mode. the leaks raise more questions about the war in the u.s. david martin is at the pentagon this morning with the latest. david, good morning. >> good morning. the dust is yet to settle on that first avalanche of secrets. already the head of wikileaks is talking about releasing 15,000 more classified documents. the pentagon says it will take days if not weeks to assess the damage caused by what already is posted on the wikile

captioning funded by cbs >>> the a >>> it is a glorious and almost even, could you say, cool morning? >> it doesn't -- it is a tiny bit crisp out there, not too humid. >> good morning, e everyone. i'm harry smith. >> i'm erika hill in for maggie rodriguez on maternity leave. we have a terrible story out of arizona. a car accident, a family is told their daughter died in a car accident. they are planning her funeral, they are starting the process of learning to cope without their daughter, then they are told a week later we are wrong. your daughter wasn't killed. awful. we are going to bring you the latest on that case coming up this morning. >>> also, we want to get to this. the stop story this morning, the white house blasting the release of over 90,000 u.s. military records on the war of afghanistan. this is the largest leak in u.s. history. mark phillips is in london this morning with the latest. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, erica. this is not a wikileak, this is a wiki torrent. a dell luge of field report logs from units on the ground in afghanistan. much of it i

captioning funded by cbs >>> good wednesday morning. nice crowd developing out there in the plaza. i'm erica hill. >> i'm harry smith. good morning. >> lot happen thing morning. including breaking news with more information. a night forced to land in denver. 30 people injured. one of them critically after the plane hit severe turbulence and forced to land in denver. one passenger described it as a huge up and down. the woman next to her basically rose up, hit the side of the cabin, left a crack above the window from the force of being thrown. >> a live report on that in a couple of seconds. late developments in that story of an agriculture department employee who was forced to resign over what were thought to be racially charged remarks. cbs news chief legal correspondent jan crawford is in washington with the latest on that. jan, good morning. >> good morning. the announcement from agriculture secretary vilsack came early this morning and it was a complete reversal from his position a few hours earlier. vilsack says he will reconsider the decision to fire an african-american emplo

captioning funded by cbs >>> it's quiet now. won't be so quiet in an hour or so from now.d morning, everybody. i'm harry smith. >> i'm erica hill. some people sleeping in on a friday. not a lot of sleeping in happening, though, in washington, d.c., this morning. breaking news this morning for you out of washington where 3.6-magnitude earthquake hit the capital this morning. cbs' tara mergener is in washington for us this morning with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, erica. well, that earthquake hit at about 5:04 this morning. as you said it was a 3.6-magnitude, and that is the largest ever recorded within 30 miles of washington, d.c. now, the epicenter, we understand, was about 20 miles from here in rockville, maryland and we also understand that you could feel the earthquake also in parts of maryland virginia west virginia and pennsylvania. now, in 1990 we had a 2.6 earthquake here. that was the previous record. now, we understand this morning there is no damage reported yet, but we hear people saying things like they heard an explosion, they thought i

captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning, everybody. i'm harry smith. we are happy to get to wednesday. >> yes, we are. i'm erica hill. good to have you with us this morning. a lot to get to this busy day. a plane crash in pakistan, wildfires in california. we will get you caught up with that this morning. >> we begin with breaking news the the deadly crash of a jet in pakistan. it went down the hills of islamabad. cbs news correspondent mark phillips is in london with the latest. mark, good morning. >> harry, the number of confirmed casualties in this crash keeps rising as bodies are recovered from the wreckage. earlier hopes that there may have been some survivors have now been sadly dashed. there has been 152 people on the plane. would american passengers were among those onboard the plane as it approached islamabad in terrible weather. this is the monsoon season with high winds, heavy rains, dense low clouds move through the area. and the conditions at the time of the crash have been making rescue efforts more difficult as well. the initial reports,

captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning. on this thursday, i'm harry zblith i'm erica hill. good to have you with us this morning. >> have you ever been to the tetons? >> i have not. >> most beautiful stunning piece outside of jackson, wyoming. and if you are a werner like i lived out there for a dozen years, you want to climb those things. what one of the truths of climbing out there is late in the afternoon, you get the thunderstorms almost every day. thunder, lightening here in the tetons. three different climbing groups up above 13,000 feet. >> they were almost there. >> up there. they were way up there. you get up that high, there no place to high. thunder and lightning comes in, lot of people hurt. one person still miss thing morning. the latest that. >> we are going to take a look this morning at that whale. pictures are amazing. 40-ton whale crushes a boat. we are going to speak with the couple onboard that boat. i can't imagine what it must be like to see this lurching at you and then, of course, that's the aftereffects. more on that story this morning as well. firs

captioning funded by cbs >>> and good morning, everyone.'m erica hill in for maggie rodriguez on maternity leave. thank you for starting your week off with us this morning. >> good morning, everybody. i'm jeff glor, harry is down in the gulf. but first, sweating enough? >> it is a little warm. there's a fly buzzing around, too. it's a little warm out there. >> how the the first six months of the year on record, potentially the hottest year on record? it was like heat wave, then another heat wave that doesn't want to end. >> are you happy to be in the studio this morning where it is air-conditioned and not out in times square? we'll cover the heat in a minute. also, getting more information now out of the portland area where we are following the case of kyron horman, the missing 7-year-old. his stepmother has moved out of the house. she shared it with kyron's father. as requested, he moved back in, she is headed down to where her parents live. we'll take a closer look at the developments in that story as well later this morning. >>> first, t

captioning funded by cbs >>> and welcome to "the early show" on a saturday morning. >> seems like every time we sit together we talk about the heat outside. once again triple digits here on the east coast. >> non stop. >> our top story this morning, good news on the storm known as bonnie, downgraded to a tropical depression but a chance it could pick up steam heading over the gulf. right now on a course straight for the now nearly abandoned bp oil site. >> of course, what everybody is watching, a weak tropical storm hitting miami and broke up crossing florida moving into the gulf area. where does it stand? the latest with lonnie quinn with a look at that. >> erica, like you hinted at, good news/bad news situation. the good news, take a look at the satellite and radar picture, bonnie not very impressive. national hurricane center has reported 35-mile-per-hour winds around the center of circulation, the 5:00 a.m. update moving west-northwest at 15 putting that center of circulation, if you find one, about 185 miles south of ach pa la cha cola, florida. the bad news, it is moving directly

captioner is linda marie macdonald. >>> right now a protest in san francisco over pg&e smart meters. cbs 5 has gotten lots of complaints about their lack of accuracy but today's message is different. anne makovec reports. >> reporter: these people are concerned about the smart meters' health effects. this was organized by teens turning green. they are expecting about 60 people calling for a moratorium on smart meterrings until there is a longer term scientific proof that the radiofrequencies have no impact on human health. pg&e has been installing them all over the bay area, they record energy units in 15- minute or one hour increments and are transmitted on a wireless network back to pg&e using radiowaves and cellular technology. pg&e says smart meters fall within ftc transmission requirements and they are safer than radios, cell phones and televisions because the smart meters only transmit intermittently but these protestors say any exposure is too much. >> we have no choice here. there is no opt out. there are plenty of people that are sensitive to electromagnetic radiation. they stil

cbs morning news" for this friday. thanks for watching, everybody. hope you'll join us later for "the early show." i'm betty nguyen. have a great weekend. ,,,, >>> your realtime captionerarie macdonald. caption colorado, l.l.c. comments@captioncolorado.com >>> good morning. >> good morning. >> it is friday. excuse me. >> it is friday, the 23rd of july. elizabeth has lost her clicker. [ laughter ] >> it's an important tool. >> that's true. >> yeah. >> we have traffic and weather coming up. the weekend forecast for

caption colorado, l.l.c. >>> good morning. a view of the bay bridge from high atop world headquarters of cbs 5 at battery and broadway. >> we haved low clouds and fog keeping it cool around the bay area. >> i think maybe in a couple of days we might be seeing a little warming. we'll leave it to the experts. >> i'm not going to complain. >>> elizabeth, how are things going? >> elizabeth can complain. >> i can complain easy. i complain every morning. [ laughter ] >>> in hayward, there is late running roadwork in the area near the 880-92 interchange. they have been doing roadwork in the area overnight and the connector ramp from southbound 880 to eastbound 92 heading into downtown hayward still closed and once they re-open it will let you know but you will find some changes around the intersection starting this morning. they have added an extra lane. that stretch of southbound 880 between winton and 92. and the off-ramp from westbound 92 and eastbound 92 in different location now. they were right there at the same place earlier so you will find some delays -- some changes starting this morning in hayward in that area so we'll conti

cbs morning news" for this friday. thanks for watching. hope you'll join us later for "the early show." i'm betty nguyen. "the early show." i'm betty nguyen. have a great weekend. -- captions-- www.vitac.com >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. caption colorado, l.l.c. comments@captioncolorado.com >>> good morning, it's friday, the 16th of july. we have a reporter in palo alto. there's been a string of break- ins in silicon valley. and we'll tell you the businesses

cbs. it has become one of the most watched shows on television. we're glad you joined us. >> nationwide is on your side. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning made possible by kcet public television] tavis: harry markopolos is a former securities executive whose own investigatorive worked uncovered the ponzi scheme perpetrated by bernie madoff. his book is called "no one would listen," a true financial thriller. he joins us tonight from boston. harry, good to have you on this program. >> thank you for having me. tavis: having gone through the text, i understand it, for those who know the story, they understand why you would call the book "no one would listen," for those who don't know the back story on what you did to uncover bernie madoff's scandal, you called the book "no one would listen" why? >> because we had an 8 1/2 year journey, my team and i we crossed fourth continents. we turned them in repeatedly to the s.e.c. i never let the s.e.c. know i had a team tracking in the field tracking madoff. it was too dangerous of a case. tavis: when you say too dangerous, true that you slept with a gun sometimes because you thought that someone w