delong. she said i'm so glad you called me because i got this trunk full of letters in the attic that i really don't know what to do with. i'm thinking i may have to throw them away. will you please calm and help? would i ever. flew to connecticut and immediately looked at the stuff and took possession of it on loan with the idea that i would eventually give it to the naval academy. they were the personal papers of emma delong and the word love letters from their courtship days, lots of family photographs manuscripts and maps in all kinds of stuff and all of her letters to the navy and letters from people in the navy. but central to the whole thing was this thing that she did in the summer of 1881 which is she began to write what she called her letters to nowhere. they were letters to her husband and they were sent via whaling vessels north korea norway, via greenland in the bering strait in the hope that somehow some way they would reach her husband. and they are absolutely beautiful letters

delong and letters from people and to the navy. but there was a thing she did this summer of 1881 she began to write her letters to know where. letters to her husband sent north through norway or green land or the bering straits in the hopes that somehow they would reach her husband. they're absolutely beautiful. heart wrenching, people wrote better to begin with but also a quality as the story goes from bad to worse because these men are struggling for their own survival and she is writing fees lovely and seductive letters to her husband but she doesn't know if they will ever reach him. so this shows the general idea. , you notice the line goes north but they try to go south of their struggling over the eyes as hard as they can but they find out the ice is drifting north faster than they can move self so they're actually going backwards for the first few weeks over the sluggish eighth round of rubble but they make their way generally to the southwest to the coast of siberia. of long the way they discover a couple of islands that t

and i ended up calling this woman, catherine delong, a distant relative of georgian emma delong. and she said, i'm so glad you called me because i have a trunk of letters that i really don't know what to do it and i'm thinking about throwing it away and will you please come. and please help. and what i ever. i flew to connecticut immediately and then they were the personal papers of emma de long. lots of family photographs and all kinds of stuff and all of her letters from people in the navy. but central to the whole thing is what she did in the summer of 1881, when she began to write the letters to nowhere and letters to her husband and they were sent north via the bering strait or norway and hopes that they would somehow reach her husband. and so they are absolutely beautiful letters. they are heart-wrenching, they are showing that people wrote better back then. but there is also a quality as the story goes from bad to worse, the men are struggling at this point for their own survival. and she is writing these lovely and sometimes seductive letters to her husband that she doesn

now 20 years later, former fbi profiler candace delong examines the entire interview. >> he certainly has his issues mentally and psychiatrically. but he is not seriously, seriously mentally ill. >> making sense of the mind of manson. >> friday night in los angeles, a movie actress and four of her friends were murdered and the circumstances were lurid. >> the news out of los angeles, august 10th, 1969, was shocking. five people had been brutally murdered. among the dead, roman polanski's wife, sharon tate. she was eight months pregnant. >> she'd been stabbed. repeated stab wounds. one of the victims had a hood placed over his head and the word "pig" was written in blood on the door. >> but the carnage wasn't over. the following night, police found two more victims. >> leo labianca, a supermarket owner and his wife, had both been stabbed to death. repeated stab wounds. on his body the word "war" has been carved in the chest. then with blood, the killer had scrawled on the refrigerator door the words "death to pigs." hoods had been placed over the heads of both victims. >> despite the o

they're now trying to determine that land that they capture delongs to their caliphate. they've raised their own flag over a couple of cities in the northeast borno state, and they've been close to the capital of borno, 60 kilometers out. they have learned from the terrorist groups that we need to pay as much attention to isil and boko haram as much as we can because we don't want boko haram to become larger than it is now five or six months down the line. >> we've heard that same concern expressed during the hearings on capitol hill this week. i'm struck by something that you said a moment ago. on a scale of one to ten, ten being confident that these girls will be rescued, a large number of them, how confident are you that there be a successful rescue of a large portion of girls that will be reunited with their families? >> when i was last on your show i was asked that about four months ago whether or not i thought they would be rescued in four months. i said no at that time. at this time, unfortunately, my answer would be the same. i think we have a long way to go. i d

and in southbound 101 coming through marin county, looks like there's delays around delong in novato again heavy this morning trying to get to the golden gate bridge toll plaza into san francisco. that is your "kcbs" drive to work. here's roberta. >>> wow, we already have sunshine in the city by the bay, the city of san francisco. good morning, everyone! wall-to-wall sunshine right now except the immediate seashore where we're socked in. but we'll see earlier burnoff there. notice san jose at 58. santa rosa in the low 50s. otherwise low 60s in oakland o everybody warms up today from pacifica, 79 in oakland, 86 in san jose out of the 70s. mid-90s east of the bay and also to the south i gilroy. friday 100 inland back in the forecast dry conditions through the weekend. >>> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour a tour of new york's 9/11 museum with former mayor michael bloomberg. the billionaire also tells us why he changed his mind and returned to the company that he created. >>> plus a white house have itting center reopens this weekend after a two-year renova