manton has outlive it had rest of his family. he's terrified if he doesn't find work soon he'll lose his home. >> i lived here since i was 12 years old. i'm 64 now. i had hoped to retire when i'm 65. the government kept pushing up the age and now it's 66. these politicians are scaring the daylights out of me and i'm sure other seniors. what's going to happen if they decide i can't go on medicare until i'm 68? where is it all going to stop? >> reporter: manton says he'd rather earn a paycheck than receive food stamps but he says it's the only option he has left. elaine quijano, cbs news, philadelphia. >> pelley: now we want to show you a phenomenon at sea. it's a dolphin stampede. perhaps 2,000 dolphins racing a whale-watching boat off southern california yesterday. look at that! sometimes they were hitting up to 25 miles an hour. a normal-size pod of dolphins numbers about 12. scientists call this a megapod. so why the stampede? some experts think they were just having fun. speaking of fun, steve hartman goes down the basement an

manton return for a one hundred thirty billion euro bailout which could now be cleared on monday but the rage of a beleaguered population is still at the forefront of greek society artie's jacob greets reports. the system under siege m.p.'s drowned out the pleas of tens of thousands of demonstrators amassed within a short passing another round of them popular cuts. the results proved incendiary. that uganda protests turned violent as protesters including fringe and the kids clashed with police again leaving their mark on athens. the day all this is the remnants of public anger but glass isn't the only thing that's been broken as the government's past increasingly unpopular austerity cuts will be left asking who can they trust serve their interests the measures are very very tough part of the poor people especially and this is the reason that we feel. we today and i think more measures have been taken and it's not going to work in the end they'll be another bill. and. oh i hope for the best but i don't see it coming. under pressure from brussels and the international monetary fund the

lincoln threw the world's editorial manton marble, one of his most virulent critics into jail, along with a "new york times" reporter and an old thorn in lincoln's side who had invented that lincoln had snuck in to baltimore as president-elect wearing a disguise. when he was told that howard was in prison, lincoln must have said okay, throw away the key. as it happened, henry ward beecher, the minister of the church in brooklyn told lincoln that indeed howard had done the whole thing himself with the hope of making some money. now he paid the price for both missteps, including fraud. he stayed in prison for a long time. and then to show how complicated this becomes, the governor of new york, a democrat named horatio seymour ordered the general put on trial in municipal court in new york city fortress pass, kidnapping, forcible entry, and inciting to riot. the poor judge who heard the case didn't quite know what to make of it. he sort of issued a half hearted ruling saying the suspension of the right of habeas corpus was in part unconstitutional and general dicks is subject to indictm