long-dnce joof a runne steve hartman has met him before .">> reporter: no one wants to feel like old news, like their glory days are gone. ust ernie andrus says that's y actly how he felt in the months after his celebrated record-breaking run. ( cheers ) back in 2016, then-93-year-old ernie andrus became the oldest person ever to run across america. >> you got this! you got this! >> reporter: from san diego, sllifornia, all the way to saint simons island, georgia, a huge crowd joined him at the end as ohis world war ii sailor stormed se beach one last time to fervent chants and flying stlors. it was pure joy. cheersnet two d haears ago. today, ernie still runs for exercise and still dreams of the glory. >> i was running three days a week, but it's the same old thing. red i just got a little bored. >> reporter: he recently got so restless, he decided to do something remarkable. and i don't use that word lightly. if he pulls this off, this will be truly remarkable. tomorrow, at the age of 95, ernie will return to the georgia beach where his run

. >> mason: and steve hartman shows how a young girl made senior wishes come true. >> it really lifts. it really does. >> mason: and this is our western edition. good evening, jeff glor is traveling back from vietnam. i'm anthony mason. the parents of an american college student who died after being held in a north korean prison spoke out today after hearing president trump say he believes kim jong-un knew nothing about their son's mistreatment. otto warmbier's parents have expressed their appreciation of the president in the past, but that seems to have changed. here's errol barnett. >> reporter: fred and cindy warmbier said today they could no longer remain silent. the parents of otto warmbier released this statement, blaming north korean dictator kim jong- un and his regime of "unimaginable cruelty and inhumanity" for the death of their son. "no excuses or lavish praise can change that," they wrote. the warmbiers were responding to president trump's claim that kim jong-un knew nothing about their son's treatment. >> he tells me he knew nothing about it and i will take him at his wo

here's steve hartman "on the road."..into an abstract. ths his first >> and the sun-- >> reporter: i'm sorry, can you believe we're even having this conversation? ( laughs ) >> no, i can't believe it. >> reporter: he is america's most unlikely art phenom. you could have never imagined this! >> no! i'm just a young kid from the ghetto that's been through hell and high water and still here. >> reporter: before becoming celebrated, richard was incarcerated. in 1971, he was arrested for murder, a murder we now know he didn't commit. to pass the time and temper the injustice, he painted. >> it was something to do, occupy my mind. >> reporter: better than putting "x"s on a calendar. >> right, i could get into one of my paintings and just be in there for hours and hours andstd hours and hours. >> reporter: and that's how it was for 46 years, until he was exonerated last march. that's more time served than any other exoneree in u.s. history. unfortunately, after all that, the state just sent him on his way without so much as a

here's steve hartman "on the road." >> reporter: so what were you here for?old sarah haycox was walking through this park in shoreline, washington, just about a year ago? >> yeah. >> reporter: when she came across something serious. it was like the beginning of a mystery? >> yeah. >> reporter: a stone with plaque. it was clearly a tribute, but to who? >> edwin pratt, and i was like, wow, that's a really quick life. he died at 39. >> reporter: did you wonder why? >> yeah. that's not typical. >> reporter: as we first reported last year, since there were no other markings and no one around to ask, sarah took it upon herself to learn all she could about the life and death of edwin pratt. she learned he was director of the seattle urban league, worked on school desegregation, and was first black person to move into sarah's town. it was a bold and fatal decision. pratt was assassinated right there on the front porch. >> reporter: it was just the lack of recognition. he's got to have something more than a black outside of a bathroom. >> reporter: about that same tim

>>te hartman on the road in free poverty, maine >> glor: absolutely awesome.ferent note here tonight, it has been a very eventful day. we want the recap our top story. after two years, robert mueller's special counsel investigation into russian interference in the 2016 election is over. now we wait for the findings. attorney general william barr will make the call on how much of that report will be released. cbs news has learned tonight the principle conclusions will be made public when they're delivered to congress. barr will brief congress as early as this weekend. there have been questions about whether or not the white house would get some sort of sneak preview of what is in the special counsel's investigation. democrats are adamantly opposed to that. we do know no new dimes from the special counsel investigation, but it is o er. >> from lebron james, victory only a mile away. >> i would strike the ncaa tournament as a crazy experience. >> excitement. >> any team can win at any given time. >> any year anything can happen when march comes. >> he is back. he

>> reporter: steve hartman, on the road in freeport, maine. >> it's so secret that steve hartman has. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's wednesday, march 27th, 2019. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's wednesday, march 27th, 2019, this is the "cbs morning news". charges against actor jussie smollett are dropped in the case of his alleged attack. he may be off the hook, but he's not in the clear. the possible trouble he still faces. >>> i am nervous, i'm concerned, i'm scared. >> attorney michael avenatti opens up in his first interview since the arrest and the serious charges he's facing. >>> u.s. announces we are going back to the moon. when we can expect to see new boot in

hartman: that's right.tail members, but they also now are one of the biggest distributors of these kind of products even outside of their members. alex: that display, it actually comes with a quarter pallet on the bottom with one of our treads so they can step on it and test it out. eva: so, there's two different versions of it, a 2-foot, a 3-foot, and a 4-foot. lemonis: which is the one that's up on the screen. man: four-foot is an all-inclusive assortment with the best of our products. lemonis: every member of the team participated in the presentation, and it really looks like a cohesive team now that understands what their objectives are. tory: it's more simple, it tells the story, and it all ties into one, whereas, before, you had different packaging, so it looked like different brands. alex: right. lemonis: they've made tremendous progress on the stop the slip products. man: what's the investment for a simple 3-foot display? thom: think we're looking at about $500 would be the opening order. lemonis: t

thousand three hundred lawsuits against bayer but according to one of the attorneys representing hartman the case itself is about months long to failing to warn the public i took took over representative deposition he said to me that there's no evidence across the board that there's any association with cancer that's just nonsense there is a mountain of evidence and this company needs to get straight and be honest with the speech with its customers and say listen there is evidence that is associate with cancer and get let people make a choice about whether or not they use the product scientists associated with the environmental protection agency found those who were heavily exposed to round up had an astounding forty one percent higher risk of developing not hodgkin's lymphoma this is in stark contrast to a twenty six thousand study that found the weak killer had low toxicity for humans twenty sixteen study is currently under review according to the world health organization in eleven country study found that lifeless state is probably carcinogenic to humans and in twenty seventeen calif

steve hartman, on the road in saint simon's island, georgia. >> what an incredible story.and that's the "overnight news" for this thursday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with u a little litter for "morning news" little litter for "morning news" and, of course, captioning funded by cbs >>> it's thursday, march 21st, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news." swift action. less than a week after the deadliest terror attack in new zealand history a new weapons ban is announced. >>> carrying on a feud. president trump continues his attacks on the late senator john mccain. >> i've never liked him much. >>> and boeing 737 max jets will likely be grounded a little ng

eighty seven season or earlier we spoke to robert let's how black sports online he said despite hartman's achievements he's still got a long way to go before he can be considered one of the all time greats. player he's a player that's like he said great you know a lot of records are without question say that he's one of the. players in the right now as far as you know go. it is the mark time you know that's a very you know lofty list with a lot of heavy hitters on it and i don't know james who i mean has the audio work to say put him up in a top two or top beat. beat you see the potential for him getting to that you know level but what you really see where you're talking about top ten players in the n.b.a. specifically is all those players have multiple championships and no matter the stats are not big russell westbrook is another example of this no matter what type of legendary stabs a record breaking stats they put up would be hard for them to break into the top two and time unless they stored away some championships or claim that so now a step closer to reaching the n.b.a. playoffs the

hartman played for the niners for 10 seasons.per bowl ring for the 1980 season. the raiders tweeted a message honoring hartman on friday night. >>> don't look now but the san jose sharks have quietly been creeping up in the standings of. in fact they are the top team in the west after beating the blues in the ot. this one a matinee and assisting on the sharks first goal. meyer will find the net. tied up for 2 go to ot and watch kevin leblanc. he will finish the blue song with a nice little shot there. and that is it. they when it 3-2 and they now have 90 points. one better than the calgary flames. next up minnesota on the road tomorrow night. >>> some bay area high school are celebrating the state basketball championship for local schools. going for titles on saturday in sacramento's colon center including ken belinda high school who took on colony out of ontario for the boys division. the campo cougars control the game throughout and they came out with the title. congrats. 55-40. a lot of hugging and jumping going on. on one of

. >> reporter: sergeant hartman recognizes our right to defend ourselves.ays if someone pulls on to your driveway, just call police. reporting inauquiercounty, drew wilder, news 4. >>> good morning, everybody. ti for your dog walking forecast. little max here would make aal greatng buddy. greaalking weather today. around 50 this morning. around 50 this morning. around 70 by the y timer i'm an ice crunche so i was excited about all-new colgate total. it has sensitivity relief,so don't have to give up doing what i love. aren't we lucky.w lgate total. do more for your whole mouth. has been ming folks feel right at home, with meals like homestyle country fried steak, grandma's sampler, and our signature chicken n' dumplins. so, come on home to what you love. come on home to cracker barrel. so, come on home to what you love. wihefty! hefty! hefty!n. hey ladies... buy hefty® ultra strong™ at a low price. dada i wish... get hefty® ultra strong™ costs less tn glad® forceflex where sold head to head. >>> you're watching news 4 today. >> 15 before the hour now. and p

. >> it's so secret that steve hartman has some very friends. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's wednesday, march 27th, 2019. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's wednesday, march 27th, 2019, this is the "cbs morning news". charges against actor jussie smollett are dropped in the case of his alleged attack. he may be off the hook, but he's not in the clear. the possible trouble he still faces. >>> i am nervous, i'm concerned, i'm scared. >> attorney michael avenatti opens up in his first interview since the arrest and the serious charges he's facing. >>> u.s. announces we are going back to the moon. when we can expect to see new boot prints in the lunar dust. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs headq inew y. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. it is the latest twist in the case involving jussie smollett. prosecutors dropped all 16 charges against the "empire" actor even though they still believe he faked his attack in january. the dismissal has put a rift between them and chicago's mayor, rahm emanuel. emanuel is considering s

. >> and meet a 95-year-old running across the country again with steve hartman on the road tonight onng news. >> thank you for watching! the cbs evening news is up next. >> we are back in 30 minutes with the kpix5 news at 7:00. we'll see you then. captioning sponsored by cbs lo >> glor: on the cbs evening news this friday, at least 49 people are dead after a terror attack on two muslim houses of worship. a gunman driven by hate, streamed the massacre live. >> the blood is spitting on me, y mean, splashing on me. and i'm thinking oh, my god. oh, my god. what's going to happen to me now. >> i don't understand why someone would hurt us like this. you don't think something like this could happen in new zealand. >> you may have chosen us, but we utterly reject and condemn you.

morgan's wonderland came about when the founder, gordon hartman, sold his construction company and waslding this park for his daughter. she was developmentally delayed. and he made this wonderful playground in her honour and for her, and opened it up to the world. this beautiful park with a carousel, a ferris wheel, train, with sensory fun things and everything that small children and big kids alike would love to come and have fun. it was almost as if it was built for us. so where do you all recommend we go first? do you like it? oh, my goodness. what do you think? alex is in his happy place because he loves trains so much. we will probably ride the train at least five times today. so tell us more about the park and how you came to build morgan's wonderland. well, actually, it occurred many years ago when maggie, my wife, morgan and i were on a trip. and morgan wanted to go swimming. morgan and i jumped in and we were having fun, just splashing around in the water. there were three other kids at the other end of the pool, two of them were throwing a ball back and forth. she wasn't able

steve hartman on the road near harrison, arkansas. >> and that's the "overnight news" for this monday. for others the news continues. we have the morningsing news and of course cbs this morning. reporting for thum broadcast center in new york i'm david begnaud. ♪ >>> march madness. big winter storm. means millions of people are expecting snow. >>> also tonight investigating the president. a top ranking democrat is planning to ask for documents cles to the president. >>> protests in california after a district attorney tells people she is not going to prosecute two police officers for the shooting death of an unarmed man. >>> with isis on the verge of defeat in s,

hodgkins lymphoma most recently as san francisco court ruled in favor of a seventy year old edwin hartman's case hardiman reportedly developed the cancer after using the herbicide on his sonoma california property for decades was the lack of sufficient warnings a substantial factor in causing harm to mr johnson answer yes last august a california court initially awarded when johnson two hundred eighty may know you for his cancer after using round up on schools as a groundskeeper the payout later reduced to seventy million but it opened the floodgates of some nine thousand three hundred lawsuits against bayer but according to one of the attorneys representing her them in the case itself is about months until failing to warn the public i took took over representative deposition he said to me that there's no evidence across the board. that there's any association with cancer that's just nonsense there is a huge mountain of evidence and this company needs to get straight in to be honest with the speech with its customers and say listen there is evidence that is associate with cancer and get let

the type of cancer called non hodgkins lymphoma this lawsuit seeks damages for his cancer and when hartman's case against monsanto is the first to be tried in a federal court and it looks like it won't be the last there are thousands of similar cases that are still pending at the federal or state level meanwhile the trial is not over yet for hardman the first phase focused on whether or not roundup caused his cancer and the second phase will focus on whether monsanto is liable the bear the parent company of monsanto insists that life a say which is the key ingredient and round up is safe when i took monsanto's deposition i took the former representative deposition he said to me that there is no evidence across the board that there's any association with cancer that's just nonsense there is a mountain of evidence and this company needs to get straight in to be honest with you but the customers and say listen there is evidence that it's associated with cancer and get let people make a choice about whether or not they use a product this case is not familiar to one and the simple fact is they ha

steve hartman. >> reporter: at nursing home in northwest, arkansas we found a gem named ruby.ith her mom. amanda is a nurse who travels to several nursing homes in the area. and it was on one of those visits that ruby started going to residents with her note pad. >> if you could have any three things, what would they be? >> she came up with the idea of these questions? >> yes. >> reporter: with the intention of what? >> i dont think she had an intention really. >> reporter: were you surprise snd. >> i was. i thought people would say money, houses. >> reporter: but instead here's what she got, electric raiser, new shoes. for some reason a lot of people asked for vienna sausage. >> that's all they wanted. and i decided i needed to do something. >> reporter: so she started a charity called three wishes for ruby's residents. now while her mom is kacaring f patients, ruby goes room to room, jots down wishes and sets aught to grant those wishes. >> thank you, sweet heart. >> reporter: she has a gofundme to cover costs. but no one is asking for a sports car. her expenses are minimal,

>>> semper cisco 49ers and oakland raiders our morning the passing of former defensive end cedric hartmanpost video on their twitter page. he played for the 49ers for 10 seasons and was selected in the first round by the team in the 1970 nfl draft. he appeared in 139 games with the team. at his time in san francisco, he signed with the raiders and won a super bowl ring from 1980 season. the readers also tweeted a message honoring him. he died last night. he was 70 years old.>>> president trump will unveil a budget plan. why some democrats are already saying it is an effective. >>> singer r. kelly is no longer behind bars. coming up, the anonymous donation that got him out of jail. so you can say yes to the biggest selection of the season. event is here-finally! yes! seriously, 20 to 60 percent off department store prices! more new dresses means more reasons to say yes. at the ross spring dress event. on now! dearest britain. we love you. maybe it's your big hearts. your sense of style. welcome to ba100. (ba100, you're clear for take-off). how you follow your own path. you've led revolutio

news to tell you about in the local sports world, mourning the death of former defensive end cedric hartman. they posted this video on the twitter page, he played for the 49ers for 10 seasons. he played in the 1970 nfl draft. he appeared in 139 games with the 49ers. after time in san francisco he signed with the oakland raiders. he won a super bowl ring for the 1980 season. the raiders also tweeted of message honoring him who died friday night at the age of 70. >>> the cycling community is mourning the death of a stanford grad student who wore won a silver medal. she was found dead on friday, an apparent suicide. she was pursuing a graduate degree in computational mathematics. he was a native of math minnesota. she helped the women's team win silver at the 2016 olympics in rio de janeiro. her sister told the chronicle that she suffered a concussion a few months ago and has not been the same since. >>> major problems for bart after a systemwide shutdown over the weekend. we will have an update on the investigation on what caused bart service to stop across the network . >>> impacts still bei

morgan's wonderland came about when the founder, gordon hartman, sold his construction company and wasfor her, and opened it up to the world. this beautiful park with a carousel, a ferris wheel, train, with sensory fun things and everything that small children and big kids alike would love to come and have fun. it was almost as if it was built for us. so where do you all recommend we go first? do you like it? oh, my goodness. what do you think? alex is in his happy place because he loves trains so much. we will probably ride the train at least five times today. so tell us more about the park and how you came to build morgan's wonderland. well, actually, it occurred many years ago when maggie, my wife, morgan and i were on a trip. and morgan wanted to go swimming. morgan and i jumped in and we were having fun, just splashing around in the water. there were three other kids at the other end of the pool, two of them were throwing a ball back and forth. she wasn't able to verbally communicate and say, hey, i want to play, can ijoin in with you guys? so she hit the ball. so they quickly gra

trump and chinese president xi jinping will be reportedly pushed back joining us to discuss kirk hartman investment strategy brian nick here at post nine gentlemen, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> brian, is that what it moving sentiment for this sentiment when fanned there's a china trade deal >> i think we've been price out tail risk on the bad news side tail risk released to brexit and as it relates to china so as long as it looks like the two sides are on track to reach a deal, there won't be an implosion and tariffs that will go back up will rise even further than last year the market will be relatively happy with that. the specifics of the deal seem a lot less important >> do you agree with that, kirk, doesn't matter what's in the deal or whether it's struck in march or april >> well, i think will be a deal. there's an awful lot of pressure on both sides to do that obviously the details matter, but i think a lot of this has toss do with protecting technology, so i think to the extent there's a lot of protection that's probably the thing that is most important >> so where ar