here's janet shamlian. >> reporter: this is one of the most photographed spots where andrea norton, aar-old student, died. the next day a student from florida university died after falling from the campus bell tower. she reportedly wanted to take a photos of the new york city skyline and at the grand canyon a tourist died after falling from a cliff using a selfie stick. for some people, taking a regular photo or video at a tourist attraction doesn't cut it. it's the extreme picture that gets the likes on social media and many are taking big risks to get it. >>> this young woman on the rim of the grand canyon, a young couple hanging from a train. pushing the limits and sometimes going too far. a recent study found more than 250 people died taking selfies in a six-year span. the average age, 23 years old. search and rescue teams say all too often they see the results of selfies gone wrong. >> what do you think when you see these extreme photos? >> i think of the people who are going to get hurt and how it affects so many others like their families. >> reporter: there has been a call for

>> glor: janet shamlian, thank you very much.eachers in sacramento went on strike today for the first time in 30 years. they accused the school district of backtracking on promises of better pay and smaller classes. in the past year, more than 400,000 teachers in nine states have gone on strike in the u.s., affecting more than five million children. in tonight's "eye on america," nikki battiste takes us inside a walkout that is part of a larger movement. >> it's me and three kids. i've been teaching in sacramento for 12 years. >> reporter: raising three boys on her own in costly california is a daily struggle for teacher victoria carr. >> i'd like to have a house for my kids. i don't see that any time soon. it's hard. it really is. am i making a difference? is it impacting people, my students, my kids? i have to be their example. >> reporter: with teachers on the brink of a strike, victoria went to a school board meeting to confront the district superintendent. >> we pretty much have every single person on board, but a strike can

janet shamlian has details. >> reporter: several hours after investigators in st.-year-old holden matthews as their suspect, he was in the parish jail. >> we saw an immediate threat to public safety. we felt that other crimes were imminent. >> reporter: the arrest affidavit indicates that a red gas can left at one of the churches was a key piece of evidence. it led to a walmart receipt used to identify him. detectives used drones, surveillance video, and a cellphone tracking to connect him to the three scenes. his father, a sheriff's deputy, took holden shocked and hurt as any father would be. >> reporter: matthews was interested in black metal they say has been associated with church fires elsewhere. mt. pleasant church was the last church that went up in flames. >> what was it like to hear the news that someone was in custody? >> i was happy to see that it's finally over. >> reporter: pastor jared tucson says his flock will heal. >> are you able to look ahead one year from today? >> oh, yeah. >> what do you see? >> i see a brand-new building. i see a joyful congr

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janet shamlian, thank you very much. actress and emmy nominee georgia engel has died.ccable timing made her a fan favorite on the "mary tyler moore" show. she got the role of ted baxter's wife georgette after grant tinker saw her in a play. engel later had a recurring role on "everybody loves raymond." georgia engel was 70 years old. up next here tonight, the officers who are building bridges through song. ♪ i've got sunshine it was here. i couldn't catch my breath. it was the last song of the night. it felt like my heart was skipping beats. they said i had afib. what's afib? i knew that meant i was at a greater risk of stroke. i needed answers. my doctor and i chose xarelto®. to help keep me protected from a stroke. once-daily xarelto®, a latest-generation blood thinner... significantly lowers the risk of stroke in people with afib not caused by a heart valve problem. in a clinical study, over 96% of people taking xarelto® remained stroke-free. don't stop taking xarelto® without talking to your doctor, as this may increase your risk of stroke. while taking, you may br

here's janet shamlian.let's go, guys. e> reporter: theresa jones has been a single mom to anthony and hunter for almost six years. her husband, landon, a navy chopper pilot, died in the red sea during "operation enduring freedom" in 2013. ou there you go! >> reporter: it's been a e allenge for jones, especially financially. they've been able to stay afloat because of the survivor benefits they receive, aid that came with an unexpected surprise at tax time. >> when i saw that tax bill, i was shocked at-- at how much whese boys owed on benefits that were given to them. so ultimately, i had to pay. po reporter: the boys each received about $15,000 in survivor benefits last year. jones was hit with a tax bill of $5,400 for the boys, up from $1,100 the previous year. how much does that income mean to your family? >> that's how they have a roof over their heads. that's how they have food in their mouths. that's why the light are on right now. 'sat's how we survive every single month. u> reporter: because a surviv

janet shamlian, cbs news, coronado, california. >>> coming up here tonight, thin ice puts penguins inwouldn't accept an incomplete job from any one else. so why accept it from your allergy pills? most pills don't finish the job because they don't relieve nasal congestion. flonase allergy relief is different. flonase relieves sneezing, itchy, watery eyes and a runny nose, plus nasal congestion, which pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. and 6 is greater than 1. start your day with flonase for more complete allergy relief. flonase. this changes everything. >>> on this world penguin day we are covering the plight of one of the world's largest colonies. chip reid has more on a forced march to thicker ice. >> reporter: emperor penguins have long endured the brutal conditions of antarctica, but now satellite imagery shows that for the past three years their second largest colony, where up to 25,000 pairs mate each year, has suffered a catastrophic breeding failure. the cause? unusually warm and stormy weather has destroyed the stable sea

janet shamlian reports now on a high-tech plant outside portland, oregon that may have the answer tone big recycling problem. >> reporter: had could be any recycling center in america. but what's happening inside is different than any other plant and could be a game changer for the entire industry. >> this will all be processed by tomorrow morning. >> reporter: bill cooper is the cfo of edgeless, a company recycling products chemically. what actually is chemical recycling? >> so with chemical recycling we break down plastic toyotas core building blocks, down to the molecular level. unlike mechanical recycling, which take the plastic and reforms it into a usable pellet again. >> reporter: in other words, taking used plastics, melting them down into a liquid, and turning them back into new plastic. most plastic we toss in a recycling bin actually can't be recycled, a staggering 91%. anything dirty or contaminated by food usually gets sent to a landfill. >> we can handle meat packaging, fish packaging. the level of contamination doesn't affect our process. >> reporter: and that means a

janet shamlian takes us inside the crisis tonight. >> reporter: it's the front line in arizona's border battle, and it didn't take long to see it ourselves. what you're looking at is what happens multiple times a day here on the arizona border. you see a group of people, maybe six or eight of them being apprehended by border agents. is this it for today? >> no. we've been averaging now for the last week or two over 300 a day. >> reporter: border agents gather names and offer water before taking them to detention centers. 72 hours later, the migrants, mostly families from central america, are released intoyua c shelter, a converted salvation army thrift store with 200 beds. how many spent the night here last night? >> last night we had 233. >> reporter: so you're just taking them all? >> just as many as we possibly can. >> reporter: yuma's mayor has declared a state of emergency, asking for state and federal funds. >> it's like if a hurricane is coming and you don't prepare for it, this is the same kind of thing. >> reporter: more than 24,000 families crossed in the yuma sector between o

here janet shamlian. >> reporter: this is the horrifying moment a construction crane begins to topplers and cartwheeling across a busy street. >> what the [bleeped]? >> reporter: a separate time- -lape video shows the crane before the crash swaying in gusting winds. >> it was so loud that you felt t. the ground shook when it hit. and it just -- oh, my god. >> reporter: among the victims, two iron workers and a college ttudent, sarah wong. a mother and her four-year-old daughter somehow made it out of a crushed car with only minor injuries. seattle has almost 60 cranes, the most in the nation. a building bonanza fueled by a growing tech workforce. the saturday crash was atop a new google office. >> it's really concerning because you never know when it's going to happen and how to really prepare except to run. >> reporter: experts say washington state has some of the nation's strictest rules for operating cranes. delabor department report found an average of 44 crane-related deaths a year in the u.s. between 2011 and 2015. none were in seattle. o> no one should ever have to go to work a

here's janet shamlian. >> reporter: this is the horrifying moment a construction crane begins to topple over, crushing cars and cartwheeling across a busy street. >> what the [ bleep ]? >> reporter: a separate time lapse video shows the crane before the crash, swaying in gusting winds. >> it was so loud that you felt it, right? so i mean the ground shook when it hit. and it just -- oh, my god. >> reporter: among the victims two ironworkers and a college student, sarah wong. a mother and her 4-year-old daughter somehow made it out of a crushed car with only minor injuries. seattle has almost 60 active cranes, the most in the nation. a building bonanza fueled by a growing tech workforce. the saturday crash was atop a new google office. >> it's very concerning because you never know when it's going to happen and how to really prepare except to run. >> reporter: experts say washington state has some of the nation's strictest rules for operating cranes. a labor department report found an average of 44 crane-related deaths a year in the u.s. between 2011 and 2015. none were in seattle. >> no

janet shamlian spoke to the widow of a navy pilot who says she saw a significant tax increase on herd hunter jones are growing up without their dad. teresa jones became a single mom after her husband, a navy pilot, died at sea during "operation: freedom." survivor benefits have helped. >> how much does that income mean to your family that the boys receive? >> that's how they have a roof over their head. that's how they have food in their mouth. that's how we survive every month. >> families like theirs who paid the ultimate sacrifice are paying again. now as high as 37%. >> you saw the numbers. >> yes. >> and what did you think? >> oh, my gosh, how am i going to pay for this. >> every year the boys each receive about $15,000 in she pa. the treasury department says it evaluating what can be done. >> for my husband to give his life to this government and here's something to support you but we're going to need some of that back, it's a really tough pill to swallow. >> hopefully congress is going to look into that. my guess is if it's happening to one family, it's happening to many. let

janet shamlian is near the scene, good morning. >> reporter: as construction booms here in seattle it's become known as the nation's crane capital with more of them up and running than in any other u.s. city. it's been relatively safe. this is the first deadly crane accident in the city in a dozen years. the rose has just recently been reopened and now seattle's mayor is vowing to get to the bottom of this accident. >> phone calls reporting a crane falling from the roof onto multiple cars. >> witnesses say it sounded like an earthquake when a crane collapsed into google's new under construction headquarters saturday hitting six cars on one of seattle's busiest streets. >> the ground shook when it hit and it just -- was like oh, my god. >> two iron workers inside the crane were killed along with two people in separate cars. bruce cashmere and his son took this time lapse video of the crane just before it fell. he said it was being disassembled by workers. >> next thing bang, down she come, and i knew what it was. >> reporter: there is no known cause yet but wind gusts at the time were as