jim axelrod met her. >> oh, my gosh. the sheriff?reporter: normally when the law shoes up, they're not laughing especially when they're checking on a 3-year-old. but hannah paslee is no normal 3-year-old. sure, what she wants to be when she grows up she set up a lemonade stand to for her first police uniform. then her mom had an idea. >> social media. she loves police officers and i would love it if someone could come and buy lemonade from her. >> after that it was 50 officers. >> soon the neighborhood was flooded with police cruisers, a police chopper, even police horses. >> those little patrol horses came and they just ate our grass. >> are you going to give me a hug? >> reporter: so hannah paslee is all set for her future career says sergeant jason kote. >> she now has thousands of brothers and sisters who are ro going to have her back for the rest of her life. that's later. for now she's focused on something better. >> i think we're best friends. >> i this e we are. >> reporter: the best play date a girl could ask for. >> reporte

here's jim axelrod. [siren blaring] >> oh, my gosh, the sheriff?ally when the law shows up, no one is laughing. especially when they're checking on the welfare of a three year old. >> my name is hannah. >> reporter: but hannah pasley -- >> this is mommy. >> reporter: -- is no normal three year old. sure what she wants to be when she grows up, hannah set up a lemonade stand to raise money for her first police uniform. then her mom had an idea. >> it could be real neat if we could have an officer stop by. >> reporter: out went an a.p.b. on a call box -- social media. "she loves police officers and i'd love it if an officer could stop by." soon the neighborhood was flooded with police cruisers, a police chopper, even police horses. >> those patrol horses came and they just ate our grass. >> can you give me a hug? >> reporter: so hannah pasley is all set for her future career, says sergeant jason kote. >> she now has thousands of brothers and sisters that will have her back for the rest of her life. >> reporter: but that's for later. for now hannah is

so let me introduce you to the one and only jim axelrod. >> reporter: it was a hit right out of the gater one, four agreements, including album of the year. ♪ it was 20 years ago today sgt. pepper taught the band to play ♪ >> reporter: but a half century and 32 million albums later, "sgt. pepper's lonely hearts club band" is something much more. "rolling stone" calls it the number one album of all time. tired of beatlemania, sick of touring, the beatles needed a break, and paul mccartney had an idea. >> we needed to get away from ourselves. how about if we just become sort of an alter-ego band. >> reporter: influenced by the beach boys' pet sounds and instruments and technology that stretched what pop music could sound like, "sgt. pepper" used everything from a 40-piece orchestra on "a day in the life"... ♪ i read the news today oh, boy >> reporter: ...to a harpsichord on fixing a hole. and there were other influences as well. >> and "sgt. pepper" owes a lot to drugs, to pot and stuff. that was us getting into that. >> reporter: another john lennon always said "lucy in the sky with diamo

jim axelrod, cbs news, new york. >> mason: those same recording sessions at abbey road also gave us " scott pelley, i'm anthony mason. thanks for joining us. good night. ♪ let me introduce to you ♪ sgt. pepper's lonely hearts club band ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by >>> kpix 5 news at 6:00 begins with breaking news. chopper 5 is over a four-alarm grass fire in fairfield. smoke billowing near highway 12 and pennsylvania avenue in the area we can tell you there are a number of homes as well as an apartment complex nearby. police are asking drivers to avoid the area. you see the smoke at the bottom of the screen there. it's along highway 12. we have some video of the fire from our mount vaca cam. that smoke is visible for miles. this was the second brush fire of the day in fairfield. it was about 2:30 this afternoon. >>> california pushing back at president trump pulls out of a climate deal. business leaders the governor and some republican blasting the decision. it's a blow to the climate change fight. the president fulfilled his campaign promise. >> in order to fulfill my s

here's jim axelrod. >> oh, my gosh. the sheriff?> reporter: normally, when the law shows up, no one's laughing. especially when they're checking on the welfare of a 3-year-old. >> my name's hannah -- >> reporter: but hannah -- >> this is my mommy. >> reporter: -- is no normal 3-year-old. sure what she wants to be when she grows up, hannah set up a lemonade stand to raise money for her first police uniform. then her mom had an idea. >> it would be neat to have an officer stop by. >> reporter: an abp went out. she loves police officers, and i would love it if someone could come and buy lemonade from her. >> after that, it was 50 officers. >> reporter: soon the neighborhood was flooded with police cruisers, a police chopper, even police horses. >> those were the patrol horses came and they just ate our grass. >> reporter: so hannah is all set for her future career, says sergeant jason coty. >> she now has thousands of bros. and sisters that are going to have her back for the rest of her life. >> reporter: that's for later. for now, han

jim axelrod, cbs news, new york. >>> and that's the overnight news for this thursday.t others check back later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm anthony mason. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> hi, everyone, and welcome to the overnight news. i'm demarco morgan. criticism is rolling in like thunder clouds from across the world after president trump announced he's pulling the united states out of the paris climate accord. the agreement signed by every nation on earth except two called for voluntary standards to reduce greenhouse gases. and the goal is to slow the increase and the world's temperature. mr. trump called it unfair to the united states and american workers. chip reid has the story. >> the united states will withdraw from the paris climate accord -- >> reporter: the president's announcement was exactly what conservative activists in and out of his administration were hoping to hear. but the president left the door open a bit, making clear that during the four years it takes to formal

jim axelrod has been following the story from the beginning. jim? >> reporter: anthony, cadden was the co-founder of the new england compounding center, a pharmacy that prepared customized forms of prescriptions. as we've reported over the last several years, hundreds of cases of fungal meningitis were traced to unsanitary conditions in preparing doses of steroids at n.e.c.c. in march, cadden was convicted on conspiracy and fraud charges but not on acts of second-degree murder related to racketeering, but look at the final verdict form. it revealed the jury was split on multiple charges, including the more serious acts of second- degree murder. typically if that was the case, a judge would have sent them back for more deliberations. instead the judge ruled cadden was not guilty of second-degree murder. and as the former federal prosecutor who brought the case told us today, even if the judge made a mistake, once that happened, the verdict cannot be revisited. the victims' families tell us the judge robbed them of not only a longer sentence for cadde

jim axelrod is following this. >> reporter: outside philadelphia this afternoon, police held up this wanted poster, a drawing of the man driving this red pickup truck who allegedly shot and killed this 18-year-old recent high school graduate bianca roberson, in what appeared to be a traffic dispute. thomas hogan is the chester county, pennsylvania, district attorney. >> a man in a red pickup truck pulled out a gun and shot her in the head, killing her. this is now a murder case. >> reporter: roberson and the man were merging into a single lane on a road in the town of west gauchan, 25 miles west of philadelphia. west gauchan chief of police joseph gleason. >> reporter: roberson's car veered off the road into a tree. she had planned to start at jacksonville university in august. today, her parents spoke to reporters. >> she was a good girl. loved by many. never bothered anybody. she was just a sweet girl. >> reporter: the driver is described as a man of medium build, 30-40 years old, with blond or light-brown hair. the truck is described as a red faded pickup. >> turn yourself in. ple

jim axelrod has been following this story from the very beginning. jim, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in march he was convicted on conspiracy and fraud charges, but not on acts of second-degree murder related to racketeering. however, the way the judge handled the verdict may have allowed him to escape a much harsher sentence, something that has angered the families who lost loved ones in this case. >> the nine years is absolutely nothing compared to what me and my children will endure for the rest of our lives. >> reporter: sharon's husband died after receiving a contaminated steroid shot. daryl lost his father. >> me and my brother, my sister, he was our foundation. >> reporter: robin survived but says she still suffers from the effects of the tainted shots. >> i can't go out and enjoy myself because i'm sick all the time. >> reporter: barry left court after the sentencing without saying a word. >> do you think it was a fair sentence? >> reporter: but inside he had made a tearful apology to those affected saying i am so sorry for your ext

jim comey at this dinner. >> do you think it went off with -- >> i think david axelrod raises a second question, where was thensel for the white house? he should have been in the meeting to protect the president as well as comey. >> van jones, the president -- comey says the president called him around lunch time to ask him to come to dinner that night. this is what the president told nbc and how the dinner was set up, here it is. >> we had a very nice dinner at the white house -- >> he asked? >> that dinner was arranged. i think he asked for the dinner, and he wanted to stay on as the fbi head. and i said, you know, consider it, we'll see what happens, but we had a very nice dinner, and at that time, he told me you're not under investigation -- which i knew anyway. >> okay. so what do you think about inconsistencies there? he's saying he thinks it was arranged, he thinks he asked for the dinner, that's not what comey is saying. >> well, i mean, that part you might forgive, what's so interesting is, you know, he -- >> even if it was arranged by someone at the white house, considering the conversation that dav