take the case of the north anna plant in virginia. these two reactors were among 27 around the country that were identified in the 1990s as seismically under-designed, but the nrc required no corrective action. then, last august... >> just outside the north anna nuclear power plant, which is just a few miles from the epicenter, we just got here, we have some information regarding... >> o'brien: ...a 5.8-magnitude earthquake shook the eastern seaboard, centered just 11 miles from north anna. while the quake was bigger than the plant's designers had planned for, north anna did just fine. the plant automatically shut down, and four backup diesel generators kicked in, keeping the plant cool until power was restored. a bullet dodged. but no thanks to the nrc, according to dave lochbaum. >> north anna experienced an earthquake larger than it was designed for. but the reason it came out so well is its owner voluntarily upgraded its seismic protection when they knew about the hazard in the early '90s. the nrc didn't require owners like of nor

anna jung in south korea. with me is hideki, an expert on north korea. so hiroki, the south korean defense ministry announced there was a launch at 7:39 a.m. what can you tell us? >> minister of defense says after the launch, the missile got separated and fell into the sea. the ministry didn't specify the place, but it seems that the launch failed. and nhk correspondents say that no information is -- has been released to the -- for the media there. nhk reporters are staying in their media center in the capital of pyongyang, but there is no move of releasing this informati information, the launch. the japanese government has released what is called em net. and it says at 7:40 local -- at 7:40 in the morning, the u.s. satellite catched the information of the launch from north korea. and the place of the launch is from the west coast of north korea and the direction was south. but there was no information about how many missiles were launched. and their projectile was -- its projectile seems to have gotten separated into several pieces, but the number is un

anna werner. ♪ amazing grace... ♪ >> reporter: the north peoria church of christ held a special service on thister remember the victims gunned down on good friday. the multiple shootings stunned this city of 400,000 people. all the victims were black. the attacks all occurred in a small section of north tulsa. police knew only that a white man in a white truck was allegedly involved. and early today 48 hours after the shooting spree, two white men were arrested. 19-year-old jake england and 32- year-old alvin watts. >> we were desperate for leads. and that's why we made some very, very pointed requests of our community to come forward and they did. >> reporter: jake england has lived through two recent personal tragedies. two years ago his father carl was shot and killed in an altercation with a black man pernell jefferson. then in january his fiancee, the mother of their infant son took her own life. neighbor cineda bowers has lived across the street from england since he was a child. >> it's a shame that boy is a good kid, way down deep. nobody ever dug down deep enough to help him. >> report

anna werner, cbs news, charlotte north carolina. >> pelley: welcome home.e "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> this is 9 news now. >> tonight at least seven people are dead, three others injured and one man in custody following a shooting at a california school. mary ellen hopkins has more on what happened in oakland. >> reporter: emergency cruise tend to the victims as a normal day gives way to an unspeakable horror at oikos university in oakland, california. a gunman burst into the single story building and opened fire. a woman in the area said she encountered a frantic woman who had seen the shooter. >> she said oh, please call

anna werner, cbs news, charlotte north carolina. >> pelley: welcome home.e "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> now, "entertainment tonight," the most watched entertainment news magazine in the world. katie kour rick on "gma." sarah palin hosting "today." >> the morning show wars. can katie take it down? >> thank you, matt. i mean, george. >> oprah not quite standing on her own. >> ashton singing country and backstage with me. >> it's been backup

anna werner, cbs news, charlotte north carolina. >> pelley: welcome home."cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs ♪ [ male announcer ] for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more low- & no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories, america's beverage companies are delivering.

north korea. back to you. >> thank you, anna. that was anna jung in south korea. one of the factors in deciding whether to launch is the weather. rachel ferguson joins us now from the weather desk. >> hi there. yes, the weather will be a critical factor with an event like this. conditions look very favorable. we have precipitation across the korean peninsula but mostly confined to south korea rather than north korea. north korea staying mostly dry. you were talking earlier about the five-day window starting today. thursday, friday through sunday actually conditions look pretty good. monday however will bring gusty winds and light precipitation. generally the weather doesn't look like it will be posing particularly problematic. >> thanks, rachel. u.n. security council members are working on how to respond once north korea goes ahead with the launch. u.s. ambassador to the united nations susan rice holds the council's rotating chair. she says members agree the launch would be a provocation. >> we think as a consequence of that, should it occur, the council will need

anna warner, cbs news, charlotte, north carolina. >> a feeling that's long overdue. >>> coming up afterlocal news on "cbs this morning," a look at today's primaries in the republican presidential race. we'll get a live update from milwaukee and a reaction from president obama's campaign strategist david axelrod. plus steadman graham stops by with his new book. and candace bergen talks about her new broadway show the best man. that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. thanks for watching, everyone. i'm betty nguyen. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> i heard the gunshots, like five or six like that >>

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of withdrawal friday after calls by un secretary-general ban ki moon to anna violence south sudan became in a panic from the north last year long running civil war that claimed the lives of more than one and a half million people. to the netherlands now or almost one hundred twenty five people have been injured including more than fifty seriously in a head all rail crash in amsterdam a high speed express approaching the city collided with a local train heading in the opposite direction it's not just clear how the two trains ended up on the same track yes and caused chaotic rail delays around western after damp and severely disrupted its nater national airports. brings us up to date here on r.t. i'll be back shortly aware than update of our top stories. something. lies beneath. thousands of natures of ice. on. the love. that is a for many. but dangerous even to those who keep it at a distance. one . hundred. years. we imbibe in forty acres and nineteen ninety three and decided it would be a great place to find themselves a home and retire. there here. we call it our new neighbor neighbor and i know seven. we have

anna? >> regarding politics today, what do you think are the big differences between southern politics versus the north? or do you feel that the issues are pretty universal throughout the country? >> i think you're absolutely right, the issues are universal throughout the country. everybody wants a better job. everybody wants better education, first. better opportunities for education. better opportunities for employment. clean air. opportunities for advancement and moving forward, security. so you have degrees of differences that take place. one of the things that i've always thought, particularly in terms of running for office here, even though you have different parts of the state being designated certain ways, the south is different. there are so many people that have retired in the south who live in the north, for years, who now live in the south. virginia's population base in terms of people who were original southerners has been shrunk by two-thirds. and you'll find that in other places, like the carolinas and florida, in particular. so you can't judge people by the way they talk and the way the

. >> anna werner is outside the courthouse in greensboro, north carolina. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie and erica. the prosecutor spent the past two days questioning one witness, andrew young. prosecutors believe he could be the key to proving that john edwards accepted nearly $1 million in illegal campaign contributions from two wealthy donors and then used the money to hide his affair. in a packed courtroom, young, the prosecution's star witness, testified about edwards' affair with campaign videographer rielle hunter, saying edwards called his mistress a crazy blank when he found out she was pregnant. young also said he and his wife were scared to death as they received checks as large as $150,000, marked as payment for furniture, when the money was being used to hide edwards' affair with hunter. according to young, edwards came up with the plan to cover up the affair using nearly $1 million given by wealthy donors, including reclusive heiress rachel "bunny" miller. did the donations constitute gifts or contributions to his campaign? >

anna is at the courthouse in greens bore, north carolina. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. experts say the reason this case is so unusual is it's the first time that the department of justice is prosecuting someone, a former presidential candidate, involving a cover-up of his pregnant mist ris and the money used to hide her existence from his wife and the public. john edwards' affair took him from a popular presidential hopeful to a man facing criminal charges. who, if yikted, could wind up in jail. so, he's going into his trial fighting. pfinally get my day in court. >> last june a federal grand jury indicted the former democratic senator for accept. accepting nearly $1 million and then use the money to hide his mistress in ravish occasions. the edwards' front and former campaign finance manager, fred baran, now reclusive 100-year-old rachel baran. >> the case is unusual because it's the first time the department of justice has prosecuted somebody on the allegation that they raise the and help spend some money to basically hide a mistress and a child. >> reporter: does the

anna area. this is tracking toward fredricksburg and points south more than us. this stuff has been drifting east, maybe slightly north and east. we'll have to watch towards safford and southern fauquier and prince william the next hour. locally we're looking at some of these lighter showers to around clinton, almost toward forestville, maybe getting up toward fed ex field another while and charles county we've got scattered, generally light showers tracking east at 20 to 30 miles an hour. at the bus stop this morning, the spotty showers mainly south. temperatures much milder than yesterday into the 50s out there. sunrise occurred at 6:16. it will set just before 8:00 tonight about 7:57. day planner clouds, a couple of sunny breaks but also the threat for a shower, rumble of thunder. temperatures in the upper 60s eventually to maybe low 70s. winds will be southeast to southwest. you can still see the chill up north in hagerstown at 49 but it's 60 in fredricksburg. 61 at the pacs naval air station. here in d.c. -- pax naval air station. here in d.c. cloudy skies. reagan national reporting winds out of the south at 10 m

titanic" sank in the north atlantic ocean and thousands of items from the ship wreck are hitting the auction block and bids are tomorrow and a few million dollars for the lot. here is our annae 100 year anniversary of the time sinking 400 miles off the coast of nova scotia with nearly 1500 on board and april value of 189 million dollars. it include every one of the 5500 artifacts recovered from the ship's wreckage and the ship is considered sacred, so, all the artifacts are from the debris, not pulled from inside. clothing, jewelry, personal items, fine chynna, silverware, decorations and hundreds of hour of video footage from the recovery efforts are auctioned off as a lot. >> due to a court decision, that took place last year, the collection's sold only as a collection, in it's entirety. >> the ruling says it must be maintained by the new owner and at least part of it has to be on display. and a few artifacts have been auctioned off in the past passed down for families, a went for a hundred grand and these are from the actual wreckage. a portion of the proceeds generated by the sail will go to the "titanic" preservation trust to ensure future conservation. >> with the shi

in the largest solar farm in the world he way it should be >> o'brien: e yeh s i've miles from north anna. >> steam comes out. >> o'brien: like earthquakes. or more of the public in aarounu there? >> the flooding at ft. calhoun meltdown, but it would haverelyn then, laus wi beof the barriers, many of for the past 20 years, thisted n renewables with tax subsidies a coal, increasing greenhouse gas pole way it should be. it'shallow. shocked and the government h >> o'brien: 30-plus years--enatr engineering school, fa emissions, you feel? to fossil fuels, then we willcad commissioners, led by chan and that's what's happening. an alternative source of energy nuclear power. just keep burning them.'s jes h, industry worldwide? to fossil fuels, then we willr. and at >> o'brien: and react they did. they set up a special committee >>t environmental argume a all the fossil fuels they can committed to invescleatifrom th is we can' t anone pulled the plug onn a tuat islt w dan't find >> o'brien: nur >> o'brien: nuclear safety in essential, ajust keep burning t. and that's whaif wt's hadon't fd staff of