don dahler, cbs news, new york. >> quijano: don is enjoying that.weekend news" for this sunday. later on cbs, "60 minutes" and tomorrow, norah o'donnell anchors the "cbs evening news." i'm elaine quijano reporting in new york. have a great night. ca ioning sponsored by >>> we think that the announcements that have been made are part of a campaign to promote fear here in the bay area. >> now at 6:00, the nationwide immigration sweeps the president promised today don't appear to be materializing so far. >>> i'm john ramos in san francisco while family members are looking for a beloved pet stolen while cameras were rolling. >>> a california superintendent under fire tonight over a classroom drill so realistic, it left some students in tears. i'm brian hackney. >> i'm juliette goodrich. raids,ened i.c.e. specifically l thereof. any sign of activity? >> not right now. immigrant rights groups have been monitoring hot lines and rapid response networks all day looking for any sign of i.c.e. activity here in the bay area and they said so far they've not seen

don dahler leads us off tonight with new information, including what brought goodwin to syria. >> reporterm goodwin had been held in syria for two months, but evidently, few people outside his family knew that until he was released in damascus. sources tell cbs news he was then taken to lebanon. today, the family released this statement: ibrahim is the head of lebanese internal security. >> i'd see him around. always had a smile on his face. >> reporter: tom burns knew goodwin at niagra college. >> we're glad he's okay according to the reports. >> reporter: the 30-year-old was traveling around the globe with intentions of visiting every nation. he post videos on youtube of himself walking with cheetahs feeding tortoises, and sitting atop waterfalls. it's unclear why goodwin was in syria, a fractured nation, suffering under eight years of civil war. in may, he wrote, "i have now traveled to all but 18 of the world's sovereign nations with the finish line finally coming into focus, i couldn't be more fired up to experience what the home stretch has in store." he was reportedly last seen on a

don dahler is on the cape. >> reporter: massachusetts marine biologist greg skomal tagged three of the spotted off cape cod in the past two days. >> wow! holy [ bleep ]. it jumped right out of the water. >> reporter: this wasn't skomal's first encounter with jaws. >> he was coming after you. >> i felt like a seal at that moment. >> reporter: social media recently pictured sharks swimming close to the border. marine biologists believe the reason they're seeing more sharks off the east coast is because of the seal population protected by law has exploded. >> we think it really is as simple as a larger number of seals. >> reporter: they have added landline phones because of bad cell reception. >> they can pick this phone up. >> reporter: and on the beach there are first aid boxes to deal with severe injuries. >> tourniquets, eye protection, gloves, trauma dressing. if you access this box, you have a pretty good cache of what you may need in a major emergency. >> i ask people if you're going to be in the area, this is a natural hunting ground for these species and take into consideration t

don dahler, cbs news, wellfleet, massachusetts. >> jacobson: some interesting stats there. ahead, a 3,000-year-old statue of king tut sold to the highest bidder. corey is living with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+ / her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole was significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus letrozole. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant. common side effects include low red blood cell and low platelet counts, infections, tiredness, nausea, sore mouth, abnormalities in liver blood tests, diarrhea, hair thinning or loss, vomiting, rash, and loss of appetite. core

don dahler, cbs news, new york. >> axelrod: and that's the "cbs evening news." i'm jim axelrod.k >>> i feel like we have not been listened to. >> i last-minute lawsuit real plans for a huge new homeless shelter. along a busy bay area tour spot. >> we are back to to the corner. the city was not engaging. >>> the ghost ship master tennant derick almena squaring off with prosecutors. in the attempt they are using inside the courtroom today. >> we heard mice and cats. now we have to hear about condoms. >>> it is about the first bay >>> think you can bulldoze a no home and clear away and rebuild? think again. that is no longer an option in one bay area city. >>> he is known for wild ideas.

>> o'donnell: don dahler, thank you. major heat wave this weekend will affect two-thirds of the country. more than 200 million people are under heat alerts tonight. record highs could be hit from washington, d.c., to maine. lonnie quinn, chief weathercaster at wcbs tv in new york is here. lonnie, how dangerous can it get? >> norah people have to give heat more respect. heat kills more people than tornadoes, more than hurricanes, more than flooding. it's heat. we're talking heat advisories from new mexico to new hampshire. it's not the heat alone. ot's in conjunction with the humidity. humidity is all about the dew point. simply put: a dew point of 70 or above is oppressive. look at this forecasted dew point tomorrow in mankato. 85. i've never seen an 85-degree dew point. ste highest ever recorded is 88. what it does is it takes a 92 temperature reading and make it feel like 113 tomorrow. mankato is not alone. we're talking anywhere from the mid-section of the country throughout the east. look at this, kansas city, 109 is

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don dahler, cbs news, new york. >> and that's the "overnight news" for this thursday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us a little later for the morning news and of course "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm jim axelrod. >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >> welcome to the "overnight news." i'm mola lenghi. labor secretary alex acosta says he will not resign for his role in the jeffrey epstein sex trafficking case. epstein faces up to 45 years in prison on federal charges brought against him this week in new york, but he faced similar allegations a decade ago in florida and got off with what many considered to be a slap on the wrist. that plea deal was negotiated by acosta when he was a federal prosecutor, and the latest charges against epstein have acosta right back in the spotlight. >> to go to jail. >> reporter: for almost an hour, labor secretary alex acosta defended his actions as u.s. attorney in miami when he oversaw the controversial plea deal with convicted sex offender jeffrey epstein. >> we d

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don dahler now with the latest developments. >> reporter: what no one is disputing is 18-month-old chloegand fell 11 stories to her death aboard a royal caribbean cruise ship on sunday. the legal battle lines have now been drawn around the single question: why? the wiegand family's attorney, michael winkleman, says the girl's grandfather, salvatore anello, didn't realize there was an open window. >> he literally thought there was glass there. and he thought that she was going to bang at the glass like she was at a hockey game like she loved to do with her brother. clearly he was wrong. clearly it was a terrible tragedy. and i think it could have been prevented. >> reporter: police originally said anello lost his grip while holding the toddler outside a window. cbs news has learned officials are investigating and will decide whether to charge negligence charges against the indiana i.t. worker. royal caribbean kept its response brief, saying it was deeply saddened by the her death and out of respect for the family's privacy, "we do not plan to cowm!nt further." the girl's father, alan wieg

don dahler has more. >> reporter: this is the moment competitive surfer says a shark latched on to hishis friend rj berger witnessing the incident. >> his tail, like, splashed everywhere. >> reporter: around 100 miles away the same day, another attack at the beach known as the shark bite capital of the world. since the late 1800s there's been more than 300 shark attacks where the beach is located. that's compared to 162 in the entire state of hawaii and 124 in all of california since 1837. a few weeks ago a dad took these drone images in east smyrna shows a shark swimming dangerously close to his children. they all escaped safely. this summer beaches have been repeatedly closed there as a precaution. >> do you think people are afraid or do you think they just accept that this is now part of life here? >> i think that we're undergoing a culture change here. >> reporter: we met with orleans fire chief anthony pike in cape cod earlier this month where he's working to keep beachgoers safe. he helped install emergency response kits in case someone is bitten and added shark warning signs. >>

don dahler is on the beach. >> reporter: it was last september, a 26-year-old man was killed by a great white off of the bench here. that was the first such attack in 82 years. you can see, it's rare. the recent sightings may have tourists and communities nervous. and local officials searching for solutions. these vehicles are part of the fast response plan. >> exactly. >> reporter: anthony pike's job is protecting part of this 40-mile stretch of coastline a danger you can't always see, sharks. do you think people are afraid? or do they just accept that this is part of life here? >> i think we're undergoing a culture change here. >> reporter: it's the new normal. over the last eight years, three people have been bitten by sharks on the cape. and shark sightings caused the seashore to ban water entry eight times last year. that means boosting emergency response. more land lines to combat poor cell service, shark warning science and these beachside emergency boxes. >> the first first aid box of its kind in the coastal united states. tourniquets, eye protection and gloves, dressings. you h

don dahler has more from hoboken. >> reporter: what are you making?ng yellow rice and beans. >> reporter: hoboken resident ramona braxton is doing her part to cook dinner for 100 or so of her neighbors. >> my mom says i can make it for them. >> reporter: it's a favor? >> it's a favor. >> reporter: on the second monday of each month, folks from this neighborhood and beyond have gathered to share a meal. >> how are you? >> reporter: it started two years ago as way to help heal after a tragic shooting. but after finding comfort in food and community with the dinners, they decided to keep up the tradition. arlet braxton, ramona's mom has been donates hme. as a young lady, she just wanted a community get together. and i said well, that sounds good. you know what? i'll hang in there. i'll do this. and from that moment on, i've been stuck. >> reporter: you've been stuck? >> yeah. >> reporter: stuck along with john milias. >> i didn't cut it straight. you're right, arlet. everything arlet says is right. i'm always wrong. >> reporter: she told us that. >> oh,

i'm don dahler.he eyes of washington and much of the nation will turn to capitol hill today for the long-awaited testimony of former special counsel robert mueller. mueller ran the two-year investigation into russia's election interference. his probe centered on whether trump campaign workers colluded with the kremlin and whether the president tried to interfere with the investigation. mueller has spoken publicly only once since handing in his report. he said he hopes that would be the last time. no such luck. here is nancy cordes. >> reporter: he was at mueller's side throughout the investigation, but aaron zebley will not be allowed to testify with him tomorrow. mueller's late request rejected today. his deputy can be there to advise him but mueller be the sole witness. >> it's an important day for the american people. >> reporter: tonight house democrats headed into one last prep session. tomorrow may be their only chance to grill the former special counsel about his 450-page report which did not

i'm don dahler.here is a growing chorus calling for the head of transportation secretary alex acosta in the wake of the latest charges against disgraced financier and accused sex trafficker jeffrey epstein. acosta was a federal prosecutor in south florida a decade ago when similar charges against epstein were essentially swept under the rug. epstein faced a possible life sentence charged with abusing dozens of underaged girls, but in a plea deal with acosta's office, he spent just 13 months in a legal jail and was allowed to leave for work six days a week. another part of the acosta agreement allowed so-called co-conspirators to walk free. the fallout from the case is landing on the white house. paula reid has more. >> reporter: president trump once considered jeffrey epstein a friend, but today he distanced himself from the convicted sex offender. >> i was not a fan of his. >> reporter: but mr. trump told "new york" magazine in 2002 that epstein was a terrific guy and shared his interest in beautifu

don dahler is on the beach. don, when was the cape's last deadly shark attack?r: hey, good morning. it hasn't been quite a year since a 26-year-old man was killed by a grit white right off the beach. you can see it's very rare. but still these most recent sightings may have some tourists and communities nervous and local officials searching for solutions. these vehicles are part of a fast response plan. >> exactly. >> reporter: his job is protecting this 40-mile stretch of coastline from a danger you can't always see, sharks. >> do you think people are afraid or do they just accept this is part of life here? >> i think we're undergoing a culture change here. >> reporter: he says it's the new normal. over the past three years, three people have been bitten and they banned water entry a reported 28 times last year. that means boosting emergency response. more landlines, shark warning signs and these emergency boxes. >> tourniquets, eye protection, gloves, trauma dressings. if you access this box, you have pretty good cache of what you may need. >> they're followin

don dahler joined the author to hear about that wild ride.roller coasters so much? >> it's the speed. it's the challenge. it's thevi >> wooooo. >> reporter: those stomach-turning drops and heart-pounding twists and turns have been woven into one of america's favorite pastimes for decades. >> why a book about amusement parks? have you always loved them? >> yes. >> reporter: where most find thrill in the dips and dives of these rides, author stephen mchl silverman finds excitement in their history. how old is this business? >> the 12th century, 1133. bartholomew fair in england. but the oldest one in the world today is in denmark and it's more than 400 years old. it's called bakken. >>nd a it's still operating? >> it's still operating. >> to survive an amusement park it has to keep offering something new. >> reporter: a sales tactic discovered early on by the so-called greatest showman p.t. barnum. >> he created advertisement. he said, i have a fiji mermaid. it was a dead fish with a monkey's head sewn on. he would tiez it. it was a bare-breast

don dahler got a seat at the table.% good morning. >> just a ferry ride away from new york city, it hasfrom all over the world. we got to meet some of those residents at a neighborhood gathering rem is eblt of another time. >> what are you making? >> yellow rice and green. >> reporter: ramona braxton is doing her part to cook dinner for 100 or so of her neighbors. >> everybody who goes asks if i can make it for them. >> so it's a favorite. >> it's a favorite. >> reporter: on the secondmond of each month folks from this neighborhood and beyond have gathered to share a meal. it started two years ago as a way to help heal after a tragic shooting, but after finding comfort and community with the dinners, they decided to keep up the tradition. her mom has been volunteering her time and her daughter's since the beginning. >> and there was a young lady at first that was running it, julia. she wanted the community to gaert and i thought, that sounds good. i thought, i'll hang in there and do this, you know. from that moment on, i've been stuck. >> you've been stuck. >> yeah. >> stuck along with