mark albert reports. kayakers somehow enter a restricted area at new york's j.f.k. airport. what happened? vicente arenas speaks with them. and the emotional hall of fame induction ceremony in cooperstown today. >> you can really be someone special if you really work at it. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> i am jeff glor with a western edition doff broadcast. and they have been trading missile fire for 20 days now. >> today they were also trading cease-fire proposals with no success. new smoke rose over gaza city today. israel's response after they said hamas fired a barrage of rockets this morning. there was a hope a 12-hour lull in the fighting yesterday might be extended. that hope ended as others have, violently. we have new details this evening. plus, more of charlie rose's interview with a leader of hamas. we start with don daylor, in tel aviv. >> the words "cease-fire," ceased to have clear meaning today. ten minutes after the humanitarian truce expired this morning, hamas rocket launchers roared to life. the i.d.s. says this video shows

mark albert reports. what happened vicente reigns speaks with them. and the emotional hall of fame induction ceremony in cooperstown today. >> you can be somewhat special if you can really work at it. >> this is the cbs evening news. >> good evening everyone i'm jeff glor. >>> they've been trading mix fire for 20 days now. today they were also trading cease-fire proposals with no success. new smoke rose over gaza city today. israel's response after they said hamas fired a barrage of rockets this morning. there was a hope a 12 hour lull in the fighting yesterday might be extended. those ended as others have violently. more of charlie rose april interview with a leader of hamas. we start with don daylor in. >> ten minutes after the humanitarian truce end they had morning, rockets being fired from a school in gaza gaza. even as the explosive project isles were fliel -- hour later. on cbs news face the nation, prment benjamin netanyahu: >> they violated their own cease-fire and they are firing us as we speak. israel is not obliged and will not legality a

mark albert for cbs news the white house. >> the russia backed separatists have agreed to give the flight recorders to the malaysian government. people were on the plane to attend an international conference in australia. it was on the mind of yesterday's aids walk in san francisco. >> we walk in the spirit they leave behind of eagerness to create a world in which all people are able to achieve healthy, fulfilled lives. >> an estimated 20,000 people took part in the walk raising $2 million for aids research and education. >>> israel's military continues to pound targets in the gaza strip despite the united nations' demand for a cease fire. president obama is calling for an end saying the death of innocent civilians has to stop. sunday was the deadliest day of fighting between israeli troops and palestinian militants since

mark albert has the latest. and the castle of chianti, allen pizzey walks us through the birthplace of one of the world's most popular wines. >> wine is a beautiful thing. world's captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> axelrod: good evening, i am jim axelrod and this is a western edition of the broadcast. we will begin tonight with abu bakr el-baghdadi, who may just be the world's most wanted man right now. he is the leader of the islamic state of iraq in syria or isis, seized control of large sections of iraq. he is certainly among the world's most mysterious and elusive men, for instance, there are just two confirmed photos of him in existence, which is why it was such a big deal when a video was posted on two isis web sites today, that claim to be baghdadi speaking at a mosque, seemingly unconcerned by the $10 million bounty placed on his head by the u.s. charlie d'agata picks up the story. >> reporter: the leader of the most extreme islamist group in iraq and beyond emerged from the s

mark albert is at the white house with more. >> reporter: president obama walked out to the south lawn to talk about the downing of malaysia airlines flight 17 over eastern ukraine. >> russia has extraordinary influence over these separatists. no one denies that. russia has urged them o. russia has trained them. we know that russia has armed them with military equipment and weapons, including antiaircraft weapons. >> reporter: the obama administration has laid out evidence showing those rebels used a russia-made antiaircraft missile to down the triple 7. this morning putin denied his country had anything to do with the crash blaming instead the ukraine government. the white house is demanding international observers have access to the plane's wreckage. there is concern evidence at the site has already been significantly compromised. pro-russian rebels have been rifling through the wreckage and has removed the plane's black boxes from the scene. >> all of which begs the question what exactly are they trying to hide. >> reporter: they also control refrigerated train cars in a nearby town

here's mark albert. >> reporter: hundreds more undocumented immigrants many women and children arrived this weekend by plane in san diego and by bus in new mexico. their fate is still uncertain as the government scrambles to house and process the sudden influx of illegal border crossers. appearing today on n.b.c., homeland security secretary jeh rihnson would not say if they would be deported. >> we're looking at options, added flexibility to deal with the children in particular but or a humanitarian and fair way. >> reporter: but democrat henry quwar whose texas district sit along the mexico border say when it comes to immigration obama administration is playing catch- up. >> with all due respect to the administration, they're one step behind. they should have seen this coming a long time ago. they should have seen this a long time ago. >> texas governor rick perry said the solution is better border security, to keep immigrants from crossing over in the first place. >> we have a huge problem on our southern the border. we have to deal with it. i don't think you are going to be able to

mark albert for cbs news washington. >> two other provisions deal with education.irst would expand a scholarship program to include surviving spouses of military members killed in the line of duty. the other would allow all veterans to qualify for in- state college tuition. >>> a federal appeals court has struck down virginia's ban on same sex marriage. the three-judge panel declared it unconstitutional. the battle isn't over yet. this case could go as far azotous supreme court. >>> governor jerry brown in mexico tonight talking immigration, trade and the environment. ed to, he signed an agreement with mexican officials to work on policies to address and reduce air pollution and greenhouse missions. he also took a dig at the decision by texas to send national guard troops to the border to deal with central american immigrant children. he says immigration overload should be seen as a humanitarian issue. >>> a wider set of sanctions against russia. they blame the country for supplying the rebels who allegedly shot down a plane over eastern ukraine. >> when it comes t

let's get more from mark albert in our washington bureau. mark, good morning. >> good morning. in addition to the new weapons, a key u.s. ambassador says russia is staging more troops on the ukrainian border after pulling thousands back just two months ago. at a security forum in colorado on friday u.s. ambassador to nato revealed an apparent russian build up. >> now up again over 15,000 russian troops amassed along the border with ukraine. >> the large amounts of training funding and support russia has given the rebels. >> this is civil war by proxy if you will. the instability generated largely by moscow and by putin. >> reporter: it may be about to intensify. the pentagon said friday it believes transfer of heavy caliber utility systems from russia to rebels is eminent. the u.s. also says russian forces are now firing at ukraine's military from inside russia which underlined white house calls for new punishment. press secretary josh earnest. >> it certainly is the position of the united states that additional costs should be imposed on russia and putin for their actions in u

as mark albert reports from washington, some u.s. lawmakers don't want to wait to punish russia for its alleged involvement. >> reporter: when the bodies of those killed on malaysia air flight 17 arrived at the dutch base wednesday afternoon, they were given military honors. the victims died in a war zone. flags of the 11 nations whose citizens perished were lowered to half staff. and mourners lined the miles long route as the hearses passed by. >> they brought the children back. that is the important part for the family. >> reporter: but the bodies of up to 100 of the passengers are still missing. at the crash site in eastern ukraine, investigators resumed the search for remains and whatever evidence remains from a trampled crime scene. the black boxes show no signs of being tampered with. russia bears some of the blame they say, though the pro russian separatists did it. >> they could do it without the support of president putin and the russian government. >> reporter: meanwhile, fighting continues. missiles from russia brought dow

mark albert is in our washington bureau with more. good morning, mark. >> reporter: good morning.toms to russia-backed separatists is imminent. this comes a week after they suspect an anti-aircraft system in rebel held territory shot down malaysian airlines flight 17 killing nearly 300 people. also, the u.s. says russian forces are now firing artillery barrages at ukraine's military from inside russia. a half dozen times in the past two weeks. u.s. ambassador to nato spoke at a security forum in colorado yesterday. he said russia appears to be building up troops at the ukrainian border once again. now, about 15,000 strong while still providing rebels large amounts of training funding and support. >> this is civil war by proxy, if you will. the instability generated largely by moscow and by putin. >> reporter: at a state department briefing a spokeswoman said russia has become isolated due to u.s. auction s sanctions. soon after the spokeswoman was called out by name saying she chopped a big basket of anti-russian cliches as part of a smear campaign against russia and that washingt

. >> mark albert has the details. >> reporter: tens of thousands of veterans still on a v.a. waiting list are about to get help. the v.a. has caused this problem and one of the ways we can help solve it is to give veterans a choice. the v.a. reform bill announced monday would allow vets who have been waiting for care longer than 30 days or live 40 miles away from a v.a. facility to see a private physician. open up to 27 new v.a. facilities and give the secretary more power to fire executives in the agency. the bill has a $17.5 billion price tag. >> planes and tanks and guns are a cost of war. so is taking care of the men and women who used those weapons and who fight our battles. >> reporter: veterans groups say if congress passes the bill, it will make a difference. >> for those veterans who are waiting right now who have been on the secret waiting lists, who have been reached out to, coming out shadows now, immediate access to care is the most important thing for them. >> reporter: alex nickelson is with the iraq and afghanistan veterans of america. >> the bill is not going

as mark albert reports while investigation continues into who down the plane some u.s. lawmakers don't want to wait to punish russia. >> reporter: when bodies of those killed on malaysia air flight 17 arrived in the dutch air base wednesday afternoon they were given military honors. the victim's died in the war zone. flags of the 11 nations whose citizens perish on malaysia air flight 17 were lowered to half staff and mourners line the mile long route as the hearsts passed by. >> they want their children back. >> reporter: bodies of the up to 100 of the passengers are still missing. at the crash site in eastern ukraine investigators resume search for remains, and for whatever everybody might be left from a trampled down crime scene. british investigators looking at cockpit voice recorder say they down loaded valid data and black boxes show no signs of being tampered with. >>> u.n. says even though it believes pro russian separatist were the ones that brought down the air liner rush also bears some of the blame. >> they would not be there doing what they are doing, perio

mark albert has that story from north hampton county. >> it's a lot of people hurt. a lot of damage. >> reporter: norma walked two and a half miles from the devastated virginia campground where she works. >> it was just pouring down real hard and just came up real quick. >> reporter: a tornado tore through the camping ground and rv resort around 8:30 thursday morning. trees fell. slicing right through some vehicles and others were overturned by the force of the wednesday. >> flipped the camper up. me and the kids were in it. >> reporter: witnesses say the skies darkened and the storm was suddenly upon them. >> all of a sudden, the wind started picking up and then they got rain and then big balls of hail were going everywhere. and you couldn't see anything. >> reporter: a husband and wife from new jersey were killed when a tree fell on their tent. >> their 13-year-old son was in a neighboring tent. he injuries. >> reporter: more than 1300 people were at the camp site. school buses brought some of the uninjured campers to an emergency shelter. >> thankful for our safet

mark albert reports. kayakers somehow enter a restricted area at new york's j.f.k. airport. what happened? vicente arenas speaks with them. and the emotional hall of fame induction ceremony in cooperstown today. >> you can really be someone special if you really work at it. captioning sponsored by cbs

mark albert is in our washington bureau with more. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning.friday the immigration system is broken and needs common sense immigration reform. the border patrol is struggling to house and process a wave of unaccompanied children mostly from central america who are illegally crossing the border. more than 50,000 in the past nine months. the house held a hearing on the issue in texas thursday. the senate plans one in washington for next wednesday and president obama used a naturalization ceremony for service members at the white house yesterday to push for action. >> i'm going to keep doing everything i can do to keep making our immigration system smarter and more efficient so hard working men and women like all of you have the opportunity to join the american family and to serve our great nation so we can be stronger and more prosperous and more whole together. >> reporter: texas governor rick perry was a witness at a field hearing on the issue. >> mr. president, finally address this issue and secure this border. invest sufficient resources to p

it's a dilemma that poses a variety of legal and moral issues and as mark albert reports, it's stirring heated debate. >> reporter: hundreds of undocumented immigrants, many of them women and children, arrived this weekend by plane in san diego and by bus in mexico. their fate is still uncertain as the government scrambles to house and process the sudden influx of border crossers. homeland security's jeh johnson would not say if they would be deported. >> we're looking at options, added flexibility to deal with the children in particular, but in a humanitarian and fair way. >> reporter: but democrat henry cuellar whose office sits at the border says when it comes to the administration, the obama administration is playing catchup. >> without disrespect to the administration, they're one step behind. they should have seen this coming a long time ago. >> reporter: rick perry said the solution is to keep immigrants from crossing over in the first place. >> we have a huge problem on our southern border. we're going to have to deal with it. >> reporter: but senator dick durbin says the u.s. n

mark albert for cbs news, washington. >>> the costa concordia is said to arrive in genoa, literally twoand a half years after it it capsized of the callanan coast. 32 people were killed. it will be scrap once -- turned into scrap once it reaches port. >>> find out why some local lawmakers are pushing to ban the box. >> it's steamy. temperatures pushing 90 in a few spots. we'll be in the mid-90s today potentially with strong storms later on. allergy index has come in. got a little bit better news for you as itself mold spores are moderate. everything else is low. when we come back, we'll have a look at doppler 9000 and >>> joe flacco returned to the field. the burgundy and gold returned to training camp in rich pond. jay gruden will be at the helm for the first time. fan appreciation day will be august 2. the first game august 7 against the patriots and our live reports begin tonight at 6:00 p.m. now to the purple and black. joe flacco returned to the field a day before ravens camp actually started. they hit full stride today and we'll be with them at 6:00 also. >>> a measured called ban

mark albert has the latest.nd the castle of chianti, allen pizzey walks us through the birthplace of one of the world's most popular wines. >> wine is a beautiful thing. world's

mark albert has the latest. the chianti, allen pizzey walks us through the birthplace of one of the world's

with the separatists calls for the remains to be flown to amsterdam where the doomed flight began, mark albert for cbs news, the white house. >> today the u.n. security council unanimously passed a resolution condemning the shooting down of the malaysian airliner and demanding those responsible be held accountable. >>> secretary of state john kerry has arrived in egypt in hopes of brokering a ceasefire between israel and hamas militants, but there is no ceasefire in sight as the death toll climbs on both sides. cbs news reports more than 570 palestinians have died in the past two weeks of fighting including 121 children. seven israeli soldiers were killed today bringing the israeli military death toll to 25 and tonight there is no let- up in israel's air and ground campaign against hamas militants in gaza who continue to fire rockets into israel. >>> now to new developments on the immigration crisis at the u.s./mexico border, texas governor rick perry says he will send as many as 1,000 national guard troops to the border over the next 30 days. according to the white house, border agents this m

mark albert with the judge's boycott. >> the judge is a native of the district and now is a senior judge at the federal courthouse in greenbelt, maryland. his clerk tomorrow us the judge wouldn't comment on -- told us the judge wouldn't comment on his decision, but his words say plenty. federal judge peter mesetti made his decision clear on the front page of a recent decision in a lawsuit against the redskins that's unrelated to the name. in a footnote he court will refrain from using the team name unless reference is made to a direct quote where the name appears. pro football's team will be referred to hereafter simply as the washington team." in the courtroom the judge was more blunt. at an earlier hearing, the judge said this after a lawyer introduced the team's general counsel. "we're going to call them the washington football team here in this court. have a local rule that tell us about the way words are used, no need to get into a big political issue. for now that's what we'll call them." >> so far as i know, this is the first federal judge to ban the use of the word. >> reporter:

mark albert cbs news white house. >>> texas governor rick perry is taking the illegal immigration fight into his own hands. he's calling in the big guns. as many as a thousand national guard troops will head there in the next 30 days. the area has been overwhelmed with tens of thousands of unaccompanied children crossing the border. >> i ram using my executive authority as the governor and activating the national guard. >> the white house insists its plan is working and the number of children being apprehended is dwindling. it says? june35/5 children were taken into custody per day. today, that number is down to about 150 per day. >>> still ahead, the cost of rare line tickets going up. also in tonight's consumer watch, fruit from costco being pulled from shelves. what you need to check. >>> plus, working just three days a week. one billionaire says it's good for business and your personal life. but, of course, there is a catch. y of life. and facebook has a new feat ' it allows >>> the world's ripest man says we could all benefit from working less. he is recommending a three day work w

>> mark albert in our washington bureau. thank you, mark. >>> russia is now expression anger at implications it was to blame. russia president vladimir putin says people should not rush to judgment. clarissa ward is in moscow. clarissa, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, russian leaders here at the kremlin are being very cautious about how they frame this. they're trying to poke holes in the narrative of of the ukrainian government and the international community but officially they're saying they can't make any comment until an investigation has been carried out. as u.s. officials pointed a finger at pro-russian separatists and their sponsors in moscow president vladimir putin laid the blame elsewhere. this tragedy would not have happened, he said if the fighting had not restarted in the southeast ukraine. russia's defense ministry went further blaming the ukrainian mill tissue. it claimed that an anti-buk missile like this one had been operated in the region though the russian stopped short to say there was any

mark albert is in our washington bureau with more. good morning, mark. >> good morning.the white house wants to get this done but the differences remain including total price tag. meanwhile the homeland security director jeh johnson visited a detention security facility on friday. he told the government they would start deporting families and children being held there as soup as next week. the government estimates 90 million children may cross illegally into the u.s. this fiscal year alone. >> our border is not open to illegal migration, and our message to those who are coming here illegally, contemplating coming here illegally is we will send you back. >> republican senators john maclean mccain. mccain said yesterday that repeal must be part of any machinery funding package in order to get senate republicans on board. next week the senate holds another hearing on the crisis. congress goes home for summer break in just three weeks. the administration has told congress immigration customs enforcement may run out of money shortly after that. anthony and vinita? >> mark alb

at the white house mark albert for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> right now you are looking at satellite images of that crash site in eastern ukraine. they were collected yesterday and cover about 1300 acres. 298 people were on board that plane when it was shot down, there were no survivors. >>> stay with "eyewitness news", we will have continuing coverage of the planes shot town over ukraine. fine updates anytime at cbs philly.com. >>> a perfect july day out there but changes are on the way, and it is going to get steamy and stormy. meteorologist kathy orr is live on the sky deck with the first forecast, cat i. >> we're talking about clouds out here right now, jessica but it is very comfortable with just a light breeze and temperatures that have warmed up in the mid 80's. key is humidity, not much right now but that is going to change again. temperatures are then below average as ovulate believe it or not. take a look at these numbers from late last week throughout the weekend and today with a high of 85, all below average, that average is 87. clouds are lifting up from the south. we wi

mark halpern. >> the honorable albert gore of tennessee. a huge vacuum. a candidate who could beat her. it could change overtime and clearly unhappiness with her. huge recognition as strong as she is in so many ways, she has not shed herself without vulnerability during this book tour. i don't know that al gore will run against her but i do know of all the other people talking about running against her i don't think anybody has his strengths and i think al gore would like to be president and i think if he decided to do it, it would be a matchup worth watching. again, i think he has got a better chance of betinged her in the primary today than any republican does to beat her in a general election. >> are you stirring the pot or based on some reporting you have? >> i'm not saying he is going to do it. i say if he did he brings enormous strengths within the democratic party to capture -- the anybody but hillary support, if she is dinged and continues to be dinged you start with a pretty big percentage of the vote and he'd come in as an underdog and wouldn't