(groaning) >> narrator: there used to be 20 hospitals in taiz. now, only a handful are partialy functioning. >> narrator: the head of al-thawra's trauma unit is dr. abu dhar. when he can, he also performs surgeries on non-trauma patients. for people who are critically ill, the unit is their last resort. on this day, he is performing an operation on a man with kidney failure. under ordinary circumstances, dr. abu dhar says he would have transferred the man to another hospital. >> narrator: this is the man who many in taiz are depending on to save the city: hamoud al-mikhlafi, the leader of the anti-houthi resistance here. >> narrator: the american-backed saudi coalition is supporting his fighters, but mikhlafi says it's not enough. >> narrator: with the fighting at a stalemate, there have been ongoing attempts at peace talks. but neither the houthis nor the coalition have stood down for long. >> al-ahmad: he expressed the feelings of many within the local resistance against the houthis. they have lost faith in any peace process or negotiations, an

. >> narrator: isis. they are the world's most feared terrorist group. >> condemning today's bombings in baghdad... >> narrator: tonight, the story of where they came from. >> we created chaos. we abandoned that chaos. we created isis. >> narrator: how they waged war for more than a decade. >> the invasion toppled the government, but zarqawi ripped the country in half. >> these people are really prepared to fight the world and demonstrate that in an act of horrific violence. >> narrator: the failures of two american presidents. >> the united states government made decisions that seemed to make sense at the time, but without those series of decisions, there would be no isis. >> narrator: tonight, "the secret history of isis." >> frontlinis made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major support for frontliis provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and

>> narrator: for the governor, it's just a publicity stunt.billy! >> did you really kill 21 men? [ indistinct talking ] >> narrator: just days later, william h. roberts dies from a massive heart attack. >> the roberts' version of events that night is certainly intriguing. evidence to support pat garrett's claim is hard to come by. the truth is, we may never know for certain how billy the kid died. [ gunshot ] >> ugh! >> aah! >> but what we do know is that he became a killer. >> howdy, bob! [ women scream ] >> though he didn't murder the 21 men legend claims, he did kill at least 5 men in his lifetime. far from innocent, billy is a wayward youth living among the brutal violence of the western frontier. hiding beneath the surface of his charismatic charm is a desperate young man who survives long enough to become a legend of the real west. . donald trump makes peace. it is the democratic convention with the with a majority of delegates de and then i go inside of trump tower with eric trump. >> that is eric trump's world and taking on cinco de ma

narrator: a.k. malik, chief engineer at gujerat's national grid, backs a global shift away from fossil fuels. narrator: now that the park has been completed, parth works as part of a maintenance crew, to ensure maximum radiation is captured from the sun and stored in the cells of all 35,000 panels. narrator: parth's mother says that the $100 he earns each month cleaning solar panels has made a big improvement. narrator: ranjan behn was finally able to quit her job. narrator: ranjan behn encourages her son to further his studies. narrator: it's something that's been driving parth since he graduated from high school, and a goal that his company supports. narrator: parth realizes that solar energy is the wave of the future and specializing in this field could help him to fulfill his dreams. narrator: the success of the canal top project in vadodara has prompted the government of india to offer incentives to other states interested in building similar systems throughout the country. [women speaking arab

narrator: it was an upset. [cheers and applause] narrator: mccarthy made a surprisingly strong showing, and young people suddenly had proof that they could change the national election by working within the framework of the democratic process. ron was amazed and delighted when he found out he had scored a personal victory. he had been elected as a delegate. dotty, of course, was thrilled. ♪ narrator: jim and anne stayed home on primary night to celebrate nixon's overwhelming victory in the public race. and they were convinced that their candidate would win more victories in the future. as the campaign moved out of new hampshire and into other states, ron traveled to nearby vermont to work for mccarthy at that state's democratic convention, which is held instead of a primary to fix that state's presidential choices. now, mccarthy was facing competition from a new candidate. senator robert kennedy had decided to run. >> with the decision made by this convention today -- narrator: there were other unexpected event

narrator: martin ford remains cautious.lligence is going to fundamentally change the way we live and work, and challenge us like never before. martin we are not prepared for : the disruption that is coming. we are going to see things get worse before they get better, in particular, the impact on the job market and the impact on the incomes and the livelihoods for average people. in the short-term, things could be pretty difficult, but in the longer term, if we do adapt to this, there are reasons to be optimistic. you can imagine a utopian kind of future where no one has to do a job that is dangerous or that they really hate, or is really boring. where technology takes on more and more of that. if we can get to that point, that is a tremendously positive outcome. all of that is possible and it could be one of the best things that has ever happened to humanity, but it will require we adapt to it. that is going to be staggering challenge. ♪ welcome to this edition of the best of with all due respect. republican party got to ta

narrator: but can it be used for more than just entertainment? man: they come out of it very deeply mov. i'd say half of the people who watch cry. narrator: using virtual reality to create empathy in humanitarian crisis, one viewer at a time. humanitarian crises are all too familiar to television viewers. civil wars that cause huge movements of refugees. worldwide pandemics. and natural disasters like earthquakes and tsunamis. this is the way most of us are used to seeing these heartwrenching events--on a screen in front of us, watching passively. but what if you could step into the frame and actually feel what it's like for the individuals on the ground? man: people come out of it feeling enlightened and often moved and often ready to take action. a lot of people automatically say, "well, what can i do? how can i get involved?" narrator: gabo arora is a creative director leading a team at the united nations who are using cutting-edge technology to raise awareness, empathy, and funds, both to respond to humanitarian crises and to bolster support

[that's my home continues] narrator: but by the late 1960s, his huge heart was failing.e was hospitalized for a time, returned to the road, fell ill again, lost weight. his doctor ordered him to stop playing the trumpet, begged him not to try to record, to stay off the stage. armstrong couldn't do it. [band playing the saints go marching in] narrator: in july of 1970, george wein staged a celebration at newport for armstrong's 70th birthday. many of the musicians with whom he had played over the years had come back to be with him. wein: he was ill for a couple of years, and... and he was quite frail. the doctor didn't want him to play, but he allowed him to come to newport. it's this...re-energizing when the opportunity for him to do what he wanted to do and to know that he was out there reaching people... and he put everything he had into that evening. narrator: wein wanted to save armstrong's strength, and suggested he simply walk onstage unannounced, rather than sing his theme song. armstrong, weak as he was, wouldn't hear of it. giddins: it was very important for an

narrator: in 2014, luke's vision became a reality.edicted just how big it would become. ♪ luke: on the day, we ended up with 60,000 people turning up to watch the slide, but also hundreds of journalists. and it led to about 500 news articles that reached more than a billion people around the world. ♪ i tried to make the whole event as cheap as possible so that the slide actually could be repeated by other cities around the world. so, instead of taking money from advertisers, we decided to raise the money through crowdfunding instead. it actually worked really well as a way of kind of creating a sense of ownership. people felt like the slide belonged to them. so, yeah, it made people think about their city in a different way. and i think that is quite important. i think each artwork that i make sort of expresses a different side of my personality, i suppose. so, some of the artworks i make are quite generous. it is a gift, you know, to a community. whereas others are perhaps an expression of my interest in science, or visual perception

narrator: "waves of grace" was integrated into the u.n. secretary-general's international ebola recovery conference, which garnered 5.2 billion u.s. dollars in pledges. arora: what people really feel moved by, they've never been in a poor slum, in a hut. they've never been at an ebola burying site. so many people have said that they've seen that picture in the news, that actually being there while the body is being buried is something else. it makes you think about this crisis and other crises in a different way. kent: the most importanant thing is trtransparency. ifif the vr producer i is trying to advancea political cause or a social cause, that needs t to be made clear. arora: i think one jujust has to be really open and clear about onone's memethods. we're gonna constantly be evolving in thinking about these ethics even more as we go forward. we privilege the human story. you know, it isn't so much the u.n. did this and this is what's happening and this is what you should do. it really is a quiet sort of, l let's s put yourselfn the sh

narrator: this fine art approach would stay with danny and would shape his work to come. ♪ ♪ narratorlptor danny lane came to england to study fine arts and stayed on, building up his client base. his passion for glass would never leave him. it's a material that endlessly fascinates him. danny was now on his way to becoming one of the most distinctive artists working in glass sculpture. rod: you can't write the history of sculpture ignoring the use of glass, and you can't write the history of glass sculpture without giving danny lane a major position in it. he has the ambition of a renaissance virtuoso. that is clear in all of his work, and in the sheer inventiveness and versatility. that will make his work last. danny: risk is part of life. it's what brings a human being to attention. fear is not just fear. it brings all of your focus into one place. narrator: always seeking a new challenge, danny has been constantly inventive with new ways to shape glass, a material which is beautiful and dangerous at the same time. danny: i began to use this hammer and chip as a method of shaping g

(narrator) a melody is a succession of pitches.can be composed like the melody of a song, or it can be improvised like a solo in a jazz performance. rhythm refers to the time element in music such as the steady pulse of australian aboriginal clapsticks. rhythm can also be free without a regular beat like the solo shakuhachi music of japan. [resonating, airy pitches] timbre is the tone color of a musical sound. the same pitch sounds different when it is played on different instruments. this is because each instrument has its own unique timbre. harmony refers the simultaneous sounding of two or more notes. [ensemble playing early music] composers of western classical music have developed a detailed harmonic system rooted in the musical practices of medieval europe. texture is the way all of these elements are combined into a musical fabric. textures can be complex, like the overlapping rhythms of a west african drumming ensemble... or as simple as the sound of a single human voice. we can analyze and compare different musics by looki

(female narrator) on your legs... (male narrator) and even your neck.what would your reaction be? -can i look now? -yes. are you serious? oh my goodness! (female narrator) and now a paid presentation for crepe erase. (male narrator) a breakthrough targeted body treatment brought to you by trusted guthy renker. (female narrator) and featuring emmy award winning actress jane seymour. (male narrator) beloved little house on the prairie actress melissa gilbert. (female narrator) figure skating legend, dorothy hamill. (male narrator) and 12-time olympic medalist dara torres. plus, everyday women whose lives and skin are being transformed with crepe erase.

(narrator) music has the power to unite people in common cause.ger and more emotional ways than speech. ♪ we shall overcome. in the 1960s during the civil rights and anti-war movements, music became a driving force in the struggle for social change. (seeger) there wasn't a single meeting that didn't have singing. "we shall overcome" was the most famous song, but there were hundreds of others. they'd change over a gospel song, put new words to it. very common technique. it's been done for centuries. "we shall overcome" was originally a fast song. [clapping] ♪ i'll overcome. ♪ i'll overcome someday. ♪ we shall overcome. when you sing "we shall overcome," your shoulders are touching because you're crossing your arms in front of you, and swaying across from right to left. [softly] ♪ we shall overcome. well, a month after the founding of sncc, this song was sung throughout the whole south. it was the song; it wasn't a song; it was the song. in it's own quiet way, it was taking confidence. you can kill me, you can beat me, but i know we shall overcome.

[applause] ♪ narrator: wallace's victorious california campaign was unique.e it had ever been accomplished before although interests --ps and countless groups and interests had tried to gain position and found it impossible. and because it had never been accomplished, unorthodox methods had to be used. for example, small groups of alabama volunteers commuting to and from california to direct and encourage volunteers. ♪ the wallace campaign started small and grew. more than enough signatures were obtained. this special way of running a campaign was brought about by the unusual nature of california politics. infighting, while common to all political parties in all states, is rampant in sunny california. two politicians, one republican, and one a democrat, simultaneously described each other's party members as "two million chiefs in search of indians." there were two primary objectives to the campaign, to let californians know what wallace stood for. this by radio and television and newspapers, and secondly, getting voters to sign registration blanks to change t

(female narrator) on your legs... (male narrator) and even your neck.r) what would your reaction be? -can i look now? -yes. are you serious? oh my goodness! (female narrator) and now a paid presentation for crepe erase. (male narrator) a breakthrough targeted body treatment brought to you by trusted guthy renker. and for the first time ever on this show, find out how you can get crepe erase delivered absolutely free. that's right, free shipping. coming up: emmy award winning actress jane seymour, figure skating legend, dorothy hamill, and everyday women whose lives and skin are being transformed with crepe erase.

(female narrator) on your legs... (male narrator) and even your neck.rator) what would your reaction be? -can i look now? -yes. are you serious? oh my goodness! (female narrator) and now a paid presentation

entertainment. ♪ i wish those days could come back once more ♪ ♪ why did those days (narrator) it'susic that transformed america. ♪ now if there's a smile on my face ♪ ♪ it's only there tryin' (narrator) the beat of a generation. ♪ now it's the same old song ♪ but with a different meaning ♪ (narrator) the soul of a nation. ♪ what's goin' on (chorus) ♪ what's goin' on ♪ what's goin' on (chorus) ♪ what's goin' on (narrator) and on one special night in 1983, motown's legends shared the stage again to celebrate their 25th anniversary. ♪ i've got sunshine on a cloudy day ♪ (narrator) motown 25. it was a night to remember

[male narrator] protect whales, [female narrator] polar bears, tigers, [male narrator] elephants, [femaleompanion animals, and the environment we all share. protect. [goran visnjic] find us at i-f-a-w dot org. speaker 1: noises like that used to make me hit the deck. but now, i can keep going. speaker 2: don't get me wrong, i still don't love crowded places. but it's good to get out again. speaker 3: transitioning from the military can be tough. but many veterans are facing similar challenges. visit maketheconnection.net to watch our stories, and learn ways to create the story you want to live. make the connection. you'd do anything to take care of that spot on your lawn. so why not take care of that spot on your skin? if you're a man over 50 you're in the group most likely to develop skin cancer, including melanoma, the cancer that kills 1 person every hour. check your skin for suspicious or changing spots. go to spotskincancer.org to find out what to look for. >>> all plays eyes turn to indiana away for good. the candidates chasing them refuse to call it quits. >>> more than a century a

es >> narrator: the controversies. this is a classic dispute where they gave her just a little bit of money... >> i saw betlss the board. >> there's nenan systematic issues with respect to how the cweus or how the claims were paid. >> narrator: and the profits. li40io in profit. how do you explain that? >> whie ro oversight, it was not enough. >> narrator: tonight tl d npr special report. >> people are profiting unfairly on other people's misery. >> narrator: "business of disaster." frontline is made possible by contributions to yo station from viewers like you. thk you. anheraor public broadcasting. major support for frontline is idth d. and catherine t. macarur foundation, committed to il mstan and peaceful world. more information is available acor tiups ed by the park foundation ded to heightening awarenessit issues. e nd helen glessner family, ti trustworthy journalism that s inspires. fond w with visionaries on the fron neocchange id at fordfoundation.org. the wyncote foundation. and by the frontline naunh support

(female narrator) on your legs... (male narrator) and even your neck.tor) what would your reaction be? -can i look now? -yes. are you serious? oh my goodness! (female narrator) and now a paid presentation for crepe erase. (male narrator) a breakthrough targeted body treatment brought to you by trusted guthy renker. and for the first time ever on this show, find out how you can get crepe erase delivered absolutely free. that's right, free shipping. coming up: emmy award winning actress jane seymour, figure skating legend, dorothy hamill, and everyday women whose lives and skin are being transformed with crepe erase. i never thought i'd have my mother's skin. chicken skin. it looked like an alligator handbag.

[male narrator] protect whales, [female narrator] polar bears, tigers, [male narrator] elephants, [femalent we all share. protect. [goran visnjic] find us at i-f-a-w dot org. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's monday, may 23rd, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." crews have retrieved wreckage and remains in the disappearance of egyptair flight 804 but not the black boxes from the doomed flight. this morning, the u.s. navy is joining the search. >>> too close for comfort for hillary clinton. new polls show she's locked in a dead heat with donald trump in the race for the white house. >>> and powerful performances at the billboard music awards, including a tribute to prince by madonna and stevie wonder. ♪

narrator: but how reliable is technology that blurs the lines between car and driver? shladover: if the computer that's driving the vehicle fails, somebody could, indeed, die. narrator: coming up, how self-driving cars will spark new opportunities and challenges on and off the road. [ heart beating ]

(soft music) ♪ (narrator) these are songs that can relax and soothe you.l be songs to sing (narrator) songs that make you feel good. (frankie valli) ♪ you're just too good to be true ♪ ♪ can't take my eyes off of you ♪ ♪ you'd be like heaven to touch ♪ (narrator) songs that take you to wonderful places. (the 5th dimension) ♪ up-up and away ♪ in my beautiful, my beautiful balloon ♪ (narrator) these are the greatest easy listening hits of all time. (sÉrgio mendes and brasil '66) ♪ the look of love

orson welles had signed up to be the narrator. somehow he and hemingway got into a fight in the production room. orson welles: we met in the projection room of the movie that he is made which she wanted me to narrate. he's written a commentary. many years ago. we hadn't seen each other. text and ing the said is it really necessary when it be better just to see the picture. i heard this growl in the darkness. some dams saget who runs an art theater tries to tell me how to do narration. i began to camp it up. you think because you're so big and strong and have hair on your chest. this great figure stood up and swung at me. the picture of the spanish civil war is being projected on the screen and these two heavy figures were swinging at each other and missing most of the time. brian: an interview with orson welles by michael parkinson. adam: hemingway did have this tendency to get into fights with people. after this one with orson welles teaching over the narration and the films it was finally released has hemingway's voice in it. it

your narrator was alexander scorbi or orsten wells, and you got. i thought why? why would you groom somebody who understood the story? - if i went back and looked at brooklyn bridge or i went back and looked even before that at the stuff that you were shooting more casually back in anarbor, would i see in those productions elements that i would recognize instantly as the ken burns. - you would seen in a film i made as my sort of senior thesis at hampshire college in ameris, massachusetts for old sterburge village which is a living history museum in new england, the beginnings of that, and then certainly in brooklyn bridge you would see everything that you see today, and i hope it's evolved but at the same time that film is still a lovely little film i think because i was able to just figure out how to tell a complex story with those things. when we talked about techniques, there four oral. not only the third person narrator, the voice of god, but a first person voice is reading letters, journals, love letters, military counts, newspaper counts, complex sound effe

[male narrator] protect whales, [female narrator] polar bears, tigers, [male narrator] elephants, [femalemals, and the environment we all share. protect. [goran visnjic] find us at i-f-a-w dot org. speaker 1: noises like that used to make me hit the deck. but now, i can keep going. speaker 2: don't get me wrong, i still don't love crowded places. but it's good to get out again. speaker 3: transitioning from the military can be tough. but many veterans are facing similar challenges. visit maketheconnection.net to watch our stories, and learn ways to create the story you want to live. >>> mike morell is the former deputy director of the central intelligence agency. he is now a cbs news senior security contributor. mike, everybody wants to know, and they're all being cautious. what happened? >> so charlie, i'm being cautious too. i have not seen a single piece of data, single piece of evidence that would take us to a conclusion that terrorists brought down this aircraft. that's certainly possible, but it's also possible that it was some other factor like mechanical failure. we'll just have t

. >> narrator: tonight... >> don't forget about us. >> that's my point. that's why i came here. >> narrator: more than three years after superstorm sandy, frontline and npr correspondent laura sullivan investigate. >> the insurance company said, "oh, no, no, no, that was preexisting." >> narrator: the red tape. >> and now i've filled this same application out three times. >> sullivan: the same application? >> the same application. >> sullivan: this pile? >> yes. >> narrator: the controversies. >> this is a classic dispute, where they gave her just a little bit of money... >> i saw blanket denials across the board. >> there's no evidence of any systematic issues with respect to how the claims were adjusted or how the claims were paid. >> narrator: and the profits. >> sullivan: $400 million in profit. how do you explain that? >> while we were providing oversight, it was not enough. >> narrator: tonight, a frontland npr special report. >> people are profiting unfairly on other people's misery. >> narrator: "business of disaster." >> frontlinis made possible

[male narrator] protect whales, [female narrator] polar bears, tigers, [male narrator] elephants, [femalewe all share. protect. [goran visnjic] find us at i-f-a-w dot org. one in six americans get sick every year from food poisoning. to reduce your risk, follow these four simple steps one: wash your hands and preparation surfaces. two: separate raw meat, poultry, seafood and eggs from ready to eat foods. three: cook foods to the proper temperatures. four: refrigerate perishable foods properly at 40 degrees fahrenheit or below. for more tips to avoid food poisoning, >>> it was 62 years ago this week that the supreme court outlawed segregation in public schools. but it never went away. a study ordered by congress found the percentage of high-poverty schools with mostly black or hispanic students has more than doubled since 2000. michelle miller went to a district in the deep south that's been ordered to desegregate. >> reporter: the mississippi delta town of cleveland has been grappling with its segregated past for 50 years, and now its time has run out. in a ruling, a federal judge ordered

narrator: evidence is ti

úÑÑ ♪ music narrator: lima, peru, one of the driest cities on earth.arter of the population have no direct access to water. narrator: all over the globe water supplies are dwindling as temperatures rise and glaciers melt. as we head towards an ice-free earth, it will only get worse. everyone will be affected. lonnie thompson: it doesn't matter whether you're living in peru or the united states or china, you will be impacted by this change. narrator: but something can be done. people are already adapting to combat climate change.

the narrator is ernest hemingway. which in itself was controversy over.et's run it and then you can explain how this movie it into the home discussion. [video clip] [gunfire] ernest hemingway: living in the cellars are the enemy. they are brave groups with a wood out of held out after their position is homeless. they are professional soldiers fighting against the people in arms. trying to impose the will of the military on the will of the people. the people hate them. without their tenacity and the constant aid of its elite and germany, the spanish revolt would have ended six weeks after they began. [end video clip] brian: who were the moors? adam: spain had a colony, spanish morocco. the northern slice along the mediterranean. a series of colonial revolt there. they recruited indigenous mercenaries from among the population. during the 1920's and earlier and the spanish army had been much occupied. they had recruited indigenous troops, mercenaries from among the arab population of the region. and spanish they are known as moors. the most effective fighti

more information about veterans voices-- narrator: we visit the studio kbft, a tribal community radiotation. and we watch as a multi-agency tabletop exercise about disaster preparedness of a hypothetical train wreck unfolds. we also learn about what we can do to lead healthier lives and hear from our elders on this edition of native report. narrator: production of "native report" is made possible by grants from the shakopee mdewakanton sioux community, the blandin foundation, and the duluth superior area community foundation.

narrator: if animals are our best friends, shouldn't we be theirs?, adopt a pet. ♪ you'll be in my heart ♪ ♪ no matter what... cbs cares. ♪ no matter what... is one of the elemental thprivileges of a free people. endowed, as our nation is, with abundant physical resources... ...and inspired as it should be to make those resources and opportunities available for the enjoyment of all... ...we approach reemployment with real hope of finding a better answer than we have now. narrator: donate to goodwill where your donations help fund job placement and training for people in your community. >>> perhaps the most famous skyscraper in the country celebrated a landmark yesterday. jane pauley has more in this story for "sunday morning." >> reporter: may 1, 1931, 85 years ago today. the day things started looking up during the deepest depths of the great depression. that was the day the empire state building opened for business in new york city. >> rising above new york's glamorous skyline. the empire state building. a manmade tower of steel. construction had b

narrator: tonight on "spark," arts and social issues. bay area artists and designers breathe new life into san francisco's neglected urban corridor. cullinan: what if you walked to work every day? and it was fun? i mean, why not? right? narrator: with spellbinding views from the sky, a bay area photographer reveals mankind's scars on the land. hundreds of thousands of people experience chinese artist ai weiwei's ground-breaking installation on alcatraz. [ wood blocks tapping rhythmically ] an experimental setting for new music and classical greats. inside san francisco symphony's soundbox. thomas: extraordinary to think that something 400 years old could have that powerful effect on someone who's a 21st-century person. narrator: it's all ahead on "spark." funding for kqed arts is provided by...

[male narrator] protect whales, [female narrator] polar bears, tigers, [male narrator] elephants, [female animals, and the environment we all share. protect. [goran visnjic] find us at i-f-a-w dot org. >>> 100 years ago this month, the first of more than 300 norman rockwell covers appeared in the saturday evening post. we end tonight with a little known story about the portraits. lee cowan tells us between concept and canvas, there was camera. >> do you really remember that day, or not so much? >> you know, hard to say. i remember bits and pieces. >> reporter: a scene pure rockwellian, the runaway is edward locke. 8 years old then. now 65. not many 8-year-olds are immortalized as part of americana. >> here i am. at the counter of a howard johnson's. before rockwell ever put paint to brush he called in a photographer. >> what do you think when you look at these now? >> reporter: i'm stunned at how cute i was. >> reporter: each photograph became the template for the final painting. what did your friend at school think when it came out? >> friend at school were okay when you are sitting with

[male narrator] protect whales, [female narrator] polar bears, tigers, [male narrator] elephants, [femalemals, and the environment we all share. protect. [goran visnjic] find us at i-f-a-w dot org. ♪ >>> it's friday, may 6th, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." more trouble for donald trump as speaker paul ryan says he's not ready to rally behind his party's presumptive nominee. trump's reply to the republican leader. >>> playing a game of mercedes pinball. >> a murder suspect leads police on a wild chase. he's holed up behind the wheel. >>> spacex success. an unmanned rocket lifted off and landed at sea. why the touchdown surprised even spacex engineers. >>> and clerks fight back when a

[male narrator] protect whales, [female narrator] polar bears, tigers, [male narrator] elephants, [female narrator] companion animals, and the environment we all share. protect. [goran visnjic] find us at i-f-a-w dot org. speaker 1: noises like that used to make me hit the deck. but now, i can keep going. speaker 2: don't get me wrong, i still don't love crowded places. but it's good to get out again. speaker 3: transitioning from the military can be tough. but many veterans are facing similar challenges. visit maketheconnection.net to watch our stories, and learn ways to create the story you want to live. ♪ ♪ >>> two gunmen armed with automatic rifles opened fire on a street in houston today killing one person in his car. one of the suspects was killed in a shootout with police. the second was wounded and taken to the hospital. two officers and at least three other people were also injured. the motive for the shootings is under investigation. >>> chicago has seen an alarming spike in gun violence this weekend. by sunday morning, 40 people had been shot resulting in four deaths. shootings

[dog barking] narrator: ...and five unforgettable stories. casey: i dropped out last semester and was having panic attacks. arlene: we were homeless and living on skid row. narrator: sometimes the love and support of a dog means more than just companionship. dustin: i felt something i've never felt before. narrator: today, we look back at some of this season's special connections. casey: hi! brandon: i'm brandon mcmillan, and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope. my mission is to make sure these amazing animals find