world largest and oldest newsgathering organization. >>the new american field artillery was the great military innovation. using horses men could move lighter artillery around the battlefield. u. s. field artillery was the best in the world and decisive in several battles. when the war began america had 8000 troops. tens of thousands of volunteers from practically every state poured in to augment the expeditionary force. volunteers were largely untrained, many could not even take care of themselves in camp, they succumbed to disease in shocking numbers. in addition to the missouri man volunteers was the mississippi rifles led by jefferson davis future president of the confederate states of america and the texas rangers who were superb horsemen and ruthless. the american and mexican people vastly underrated the u. s. regulators who were arguably the best troops in the world at that time. it was true the enlisted ranks contained a large number of recent immigrants and men who had failed in civilian life. they did so with enlistment in pay. they were disciplined, hardened to living outdoors and well- equipped. the confidence in victory never failed. late in life ulysses s grant, a

men, so i'm not afraid about that. s reporter: refereeing the women's world cup final, which the u.s.a.ectacular fashion, is one thing. but over here, officiating europe's highest-level game tonight, soccer titans liverpool versus chelsea, that's a game ananger. by way of comparison, the n.f.l. has had just one full-time female referee in its almost-100 year history. now, few would dispute whether frappart is qualified, but are ifns ready for a female referee n' the men's game? >> i believe it's quite a big step because women's football is on the rise. er we don't talk about whether it's a male referee or a female maferee. r's a referee. id reporter: frappart has said she hopes she inspires other young women to pick up a whistle ved make themselves heard. charlie d'agata, cbs news, london. >> o'donnell: nice to see that. and that is the "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell in washington. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> right now at 7:00 -- >> it gets real sweaty out here. real fast. >> it is too hot. especially for o

after world war i, factories needed more workers due to all the men in war so they began to hire young women. this is where our story begins in the early 1920's with my from the u.s.rs radium corporation. >> the longer we worked at the u.s. radium corporation, we are the finest dials possible on radium watches. radium was being used in warships, airplanes, compasses, and watches. soon, almost every american soldier had a radium dial watch. each night when you came home , we noticed a strange glow coming from our clothes and mouse. it was magical at first. we had never had something that could just glow-in-the-dark by itself. aser we made the discovery, marie curie said the scientific , history of radium is beautiful. >> [indiscernible] she decided to visit a dentist who began treating her. [indiscernible] >> we never questioned that it was not true just because it was written she had died from the disease. after molly's death, a second woman named irene rudolph died from the effects of the job. after that, we began to think it was more than extreme dental issues, so we decided to take our concerns to the vice president of u.s. radium corporat

s, the nation was polarized by world war ii. the war created an opportunity for women to step into the workforce and prove they could do the same work as men. and just as well, if not better. but the tragic jim crow laws brought racial tension into the workplace and school systems. >>>> however, political waves soon began to shift in favor of african-americans. ,resident franklin d roosevelt in his famous 1941 speech, he promised that -- >> men of every creed of every race, wherever they lived in the world, were entitled to freedom. freedom means human rights everywhere. >> our strength is our unity. dictators hope over and countries denying other people their freedom. for years, he promised an end to discrimination. yet, action was slow to follow. >> in 1952, a newspaper ad caught the attention of my sister, whom my husband and i were living with. the ad read "produce your household duties, women who are not afraid to roll up their sleeves and do jobs for men." that's what i did. >> years earlier, an ad like this would have been unthinkable by most employers who never would have considered a woman for a job that was always performed by me

after world war i, factories needed more workers due to all the men in war so they began to hire young women. this is where our story begins in the early 1920's with my fellow coworkers from the u.s. radium corporation. grace briar and catherine hsu. >> from the moment we worked at the u.s. radium corporation, we were asked to lick our paintbrushes to make the tips fit on the dials. radium was being used in warships, airplanes, compasses, and watches. soon, almost every american soldier had a radium dial watch. each night when you came home, we noticed a strange glow coming from our clothes and mouse. mouths. it was magical at first. we had never had something that could just glow-in-the-dark by itself. after we made the discovery, as marie curie said, the scientific history of radium is beautiful. >> at the time we did not realize the consequences our actions would have. people began to develop symptoms. marie curie talked about the element. she decided to visit a dentist who began treating her. she continued to have pain. >> we never questioned that it was not true just because it was written she had died from the disease. after her death,

history, with hundreds of new f-35's and f-18's, american air men will continue to own the skies wherever we fly. we have the greatest air force in the world[applause] and we are preparing to dominate dominate the newest war fighting domain by establishing a sixth branch of the armed forces, it is called the space force. we need that. the space force. [applause] and that is moving along through approval, and it has become very , very popular. people see it now more than they did two and a half years ago. they see it now and how important it is for defense and offense, and for everything. we have delivered the largest payraise in years for every sailor, airman, coast guardsmen, and marine in the united states military one of the largest , increases. [applause] our active-duty personnel are the best equipped, best trained, most technologically advanced fighting force in the history of the world. the best equipment in the world, best training in the world. america is a piece we seek loving nation. we seek friendship, we seek harmony, not conflict and division. but if we are threatened, we will never hesitate to defend our people, as they shou

s. >>well the fbi says men in southern california oversaw a romance scam that targeted women across the worldo clot reports the department of justice is calling the online dating scam one of the largest of its kind. >>early morning. the feds came knocking fbi agents arrested 11 federal defendants in los angeles another 3 around the country, 80 people charged in all the charges include fraud money laundering and identity theft we believe this is one of the largest cases of its kind. in us history roughly $10 million stolen. >>all online. >>this case involved 32 confirmed victims victims were located in the united states as well as in japan, the uk, lebanon. ukraine china mexico germany, indonesia, u a e and turned into market they were the elderly vulnerable lonely or lovelorn on dating sites and social media. >>as well as businesses that rely on wire transfers at the center of the indictment are operatives here in los angeles. >>who facilitated the fraud schemes by opening us bank accounts where victims were directed to deposit their money. >>among the many cases detailed in the sprawling 252

world war ii. >>> two men are in jail this morning accused of stealing puppies from an animal shelter. that's where we find kpix 5's katie neilson with this bizarre story and more details this morning. >>> yeah, kenny so police say this all started wednesday night and they were able to arrest the men at this starbucks here in hayward. and when they did, they actually found two of the stolen puppies in the mens' car. that's all according to hayward police. this started wednesday night when three men broke into family dog on surveillance video. stealing computers along with two husky puppies and a pit bull puppy. the animal rescue posted pictures of the puppies online but someone else posted those same photos online trying to sell the puppies. a supporter of the shelter contacted the sellers and offered to buy the puppies back and agreed to meet them at starbucks. that's when hayward police stepped up and arrested those suspects in that investigation. >> the people who stole these dogs probably did something fairly stupid and stealing them from a shelter that has a very wide base of support. >> the puppies were check

world. ali her son salama rose to the top of the p.l.o. as fatah party in the 1960 s. and seventy's to become one of yasser arafat's most trusted men. he also founded the black september armed group which killed 11 israeli athletes at the munich olympic games in 1972. this put him on an israeli hit list and mossad attacked the p.l.o. in beirut in april 973 killing 3 senior figures but they failed to get to either arafat or salama. however mossad continued to target salaam and in the process committed a major blunder in july 973 in what became known as the lillehammer affair. another the not more so far. has and so there me. remarked that of their mark on the medina. little hole of the law. a small. clique around there will be able to see you at the bottom of your of how you're able. to learn up at the level where there's honor and again i'm that longish lee diplomacy. he. was you had a sense of him if that. were the 1st time you hear from william. cohen and you has had a clemson feel funny thing in the us for one second. there's a funny thing in this. bob. i'd lizard say in who the hell i wish to mind who. now there is question why

s. >> i see. i founded this company to give men a raging meat monster, so big and full it could block out the sun. [ laughter ] all i wanted to dos with give the fellas of the worldg. a one-eyed trouser troller so big you could strap it into your passenger seat and ride with it in the carpool lane. [ laughter ] now that is big, jim. good lord, what a wonderful time to be alive. >> jimmy: it really is, yeah. >> by the way, i'm not sitting on a chair right now. >> jimmy: oh, my goodness. [ laughter ] but just to get back to the dangers, products like this they say could cause serious health problems, possibly even death if people don't know what's in it. >> they can? >> jimmy: yeah. >> well, that's no good. but i say it's a small price to pay for big penis. we give men a chance to have an elephant in their pants. >> jimmy: i see. >> penises so big they were reading at the sixth grade level. something you'd have to carry around in a duffle bag. a duffle bag! >> jimmy: oh, yeah. yeah. >> good lord, what a wonderful time to be alive. >> jimmy: yeah, you said that. >> it's worth repeating, james. let me ask you something. does your penis have abs? [ laughter ] >> jimmy

s, during the second world war. the end you will see lincoln and the gettysburg address being used, maligned, for all sorts of propaganda or patriotic purposes. here's the propaganda u.s. war department encouraging men to enlist with the line of the gettysburg address, "we shall highly resolve that these men shall not have died in vain." gary wills writes a great book on lincoln and the gettysburg address. his speech is the shortest. it's 272 words, it's over in two minutes. but wills argues in his book on lincoln and the gettysburg address is that what makes lincoln's gettysburg address so phenomenal is that it's timeless. that subsequent generations of americans can read the gettysburg address and breathe whatever life they need to into it. so it's not surprising in the 1940's when millions of people are losing individual liberties around the world, and millions of people are falling to totalitarianism or nazism or fascism all around the globe. it's not surprising that americans look to the gettysburg address and they see it emblematic of government, democracy, government of the people, by the people, shall not perish from the earth. so during the second world war, americans look at gettysburg for