this is it." >> pelley: and it was. >> jackman: we're going on a date night tonight. >> pelley: marriedirl who are now 13 and seven. one of the things that he says is "happy wife, happy life." >> deborra lee furness: see how smart he is? good looking and smart. he's very good at making me a happy wife. >> pelley: and the key to happiness? jackman turns down the jobs that would separate them. >> furness: we never have more than two weeks apart. >> pelley: is that a family rule, two weeks is the max? a lot of families these days are separated by much more than that. >> furness: we choose not to. we don't like it. and then you make the choice, why are you doing the job? if you're away from your family, what's the point? >> jackman: yes, my man. >> pelley: but he was away for that role of a lifetime in "les miz." his family lives in new york, but he was shooting in britain. and the memory of that absence was fresh when we asked him about his father's experience. what advice does he give you today? >> jackman: it's always about the family. ah... ah... it's all... sorry, mate. it's always, "h

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. 61 of the nation's best firefighters were overwhelmed yesterday as they defended the yar of yarnell, arizona. the unit known as the granite mountain hot shots was wined out except for one lone survivor. the yarnell fire has incinerated more than 700 homes in a town of 200 people northwest of phoenix. these are pictures of the granite mountain hot shots in may last year. hot shots are elite teams that meet arduous training and fitness standards, the equivalent of wildfire swat teams. this is chris mckenzie, one of the ban in the mountain men who was killed. his father was a firefighter, too. in prescott, mourners, including toby schultz, created a makeshift memorial on the fence line of the hot shots' fire station. we have two correspondents on this story. first, john blackstone in congress, arizona, for us tonight. john? >> reporter: scott, this fire has now burned across 13 square miles in these mountains. 400 firefighters are battling in the windy, sweltering conditions. it's the d

>> pelley: to >> pelley: tonight, the final seconds of flight 214. sy was the plane flying so dangerously slow? arneabout the pilot.hat we've analysis from veteran captain sully sullenberger, and anna werner on the rescue. >> when i got out of the plane, people were saying "run, run, run." and we just ran. >> pelley: dozens are killed protesting the ouster of egypt's president. clarissa ward in cairo on a deepening crisis. mark strassmann on the zimmerman was l. who was that screaming on the tr1 tapes? trayvon martin's father takes r windand. and the war winds down but americans are still dying in afghanistan. elaine quijano with a father's story. >> i am thankful that i was over >> there to be able to escort her home. to bring my little girl home. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. goo >> pelley: good evening. we learned today that asiana airlines flight 214 was flying far too slowly in the seconds before it crashed while attempting to land in san francisco. hecky, as investigators theyinued to check every

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. this was supposed to be a day of celebration in the spanish city of santiago de compastela, the annual festival to honor st. james. instead, this was a day of mourning for scores of people in a train wreck as they were heading in the city. the death toll rose today to at least 80. more than 90 people are in the hospital, and more than 30 of them are in critical condition. the question tonight is, why was the train going so fast? mark phillips is following the investigation. >> reporter: video from a track- side camera appears to confirm the suspicion-- speed caused this crash, too much of it. it took just seconds to turn a modern train into a death trap. one roberto fariza from houston, texas, and his wife were caught in it. she's in critical condition. >> unfortunately, it got really, really... she got hurt very bad. i mean, her scalp was all like that, flipped over, and she was bleeding out of her mouth and out of her ears. she was conscious, though. >> reporter: the train was supp

captioning sponsored by cbs captioning s this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. misery had plenty of company today. the country is suffering through the most widespread heat wave of the season. the combination of heat and humidity made it feel like the temperature was in triple digits in the places that you see in darkest red. 100 in new york. 102 in washington d.c., 103 in baltimore. 105 in detroit. here's why it's so hot. a dome of high pressure has settled over the eastern half of the country like a hot, wet blanket. and it's not moving. heat and humidity are very dangerous. in fact, they kill hundreds of americans every year, more than tornadoes, hurricanes, floods and lightning combined. we have two reports tonight. first elaine quijano with first responders in new york. elaine? >> reporter: well, scott, this is the fourth day of the heat wave here in new york. at this hospital and others, they're starting to see more people succumb to the heat. we were with this ambulance crew for just two minutes before they got their first heat-related call.

. >> pelley: good evening. just about everyone in america has an opinion about the george zimmerman case, but the only opinions that matter right now are those of six anonymous anen: a jury that began bliberating his fate today. zimmerman was a neighborhood watch coordinator in a gated community in sanford, florida, when he shot an unarmed black teenager to death last year: 17- year-old trayvon martin. the case got the intention of the nation, including the president when the police did not arrest zimmerman, accepting instead his claim of self- defense. protesters claimed racial bias bi behind the shooting and the failure to prosecute. they pressured the state to tateg charges. zimmerman is charged with second degree murder, but the jury may jnsider a lesser charge of manslaughter. mark strassmann has been covering at the courthouse for us in sanford. mark? >> reporter: scott, jurors were ped g over evidence before they stopped deliberating for the day after three and a half hours. they'll be back at hit in the

. >> pelley: good evening. we've just learned that when that kor o jet crashed at the san francisco airport on saturday flight attendants asked oe pilots for permission to rmisuate but permission was butially denied. as the boeing 777 began to burn, passengers were told to stay in their seats. the delayed evacuation was successful, however. the only two people killed were ejected from the plane when the tail was ripped off in the crash landing. the national transportation safety board held a briefing early this evening. john blackstone was there and he joins us now just across the water from the crash site. john? >> reporter: scott, in the portfing, we learned that that order from the flight deck delayed the evacuation by 90 seconds. n.t.s.b. chairman deborah hersman said it was one of the flight attendants who insisted passengers had to get off the aircraft. >> he could see fire outside of the window. he sent the flight attendant who was sitting with him up to the tont of the cabin to let them know that there

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs e this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. in a summer filled with all kinds of distractions for the nation, the president had a message today-- focus. he wants the focus to be on the economy, saying that washington has taken its eye off the ball. a cbs news poll out tonight finds that 61% of americans believe that the economy is bad. only 37% said it's good. when we asked about household income, 25% told us they're not making enough to pay their bills, and nearly half, 47%, said they are making just enough. that's 72% of americans struggling to get by. the president today delivered the first in a series of speeches that he's planning on the economy. he was at knoxx college in gailsberg, illinois. he didn't announce any new initiatives, so what was the point? here's chief white house correspondent major garrett. major. >> reporter: scott, the white house is worried that old washington political battles could return this fall and jeopardize economic recovery so the president used speeches like the one you see now

nearly everyone ha pelley: good evening. we began the broadcast friday saying that nearly everyone in america had an opinion about the george zimmerman case as it went to the jury. well, tonight, the same is true about the verdict. protesters took to the streets after the jury of six women, uine of them black, acquitted zimmerman of murder and manslaughter charges in the shooting of trayvon martin. many of those protesters are demanding that the justice department now bring federal civil rights charges against zimmerman. today the attorney general promised only to "follow the facts and the law." lhis case first came to national attention when the sanford florida police declined to restst zimmerman believing that the neighborhood watch volunteer shot martin in self-defense. estorsters at that time accused the police and zimmerman of racial bias. now even after the trial and the not guilty verdict, zimmerman's legal problems may not be over. here's mark strassman. >> reporter: attorney general eric holder addressed one of amer

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. we learned today that asiana airlines flight 214 was flying far too slowly in the seconds before it crashed while attempting to land in san francisco. today, as investigators continued to check every square inch of the wreckage, they told us the landing speed of the boeing 777 was nearly 23% below what is typical for that type of aircraft. what they are still trying to answer tonight is why. one area of focus is the pilot who was flying the plane when it crashed. it was the first time he attempted to land a 777 at the san francisco airport. we have a series of reports tonight and we will begin with john blackstone in san francisco. john? >> reporter: scott, the four pilots who were aboard this plane are being interviewed today by investigators for the national transportation safety board. now, until those interviews are complete, n.t.s.b. officials are saying little about the pilot's role in this crash. investigators revealed today they found debris from the plane's tail section in t

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. the blazing summer heat is threatening the health and safety of millions of americans from coast-to-coast. in the eastern half of the country more than 141 million are under a heat warning or advisory. in the far west, thousands have been forced to flee wildfires fed by the heat. the areas in dark red are where the heat and humidity combine to make it feel as if it's in the 90s or triple digits. it's called the heat index and it was over 100 in new york, philadelphia, washington, baltimore, and chicago. on the west coast, a wildfire 100 miles east of los angeles is threatening more than 4,000 houses and other structures. at least six homes have been destroyed and 6,000 people have been forced to leave the area. bill whitaker is there. >> reporter: the mountain fire grew quickly as high winds, high temperatures and dry brush fed flames that now have devoured more than 35 square miles. fanned by devilish winds t went from manageable to monstrous in 24 hours. >> at first the wind was dr

>> pelley: tonight the east is baking. millions swelter in what could be the worst week of the summer. elaine quijano asks the power companies whether they can keep up. chip reid on a city losing its water at the worst time. carter evans is in los angeles where violence broke out in response to the zimmerman verdict. the attorney general calls florida's "stand your ground" law senseless. michelle miller reports. nuclear contamination is a surprise discovery on a u.s. military base. anna werner is there. and dean reynolds visits a tough neighborhood. >> you know, when you hear something like that, you stop. >> pelley: where a rusty old van carries children to a brighter future. >> these children are bright. they're witty. all they need is a chance. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. america today was one nation under a blazing sun. just have a look at the map. red hot temperatures from coast to coast. it is darkest red where the mer

. >> pelley: good evening. we're beginning with breaking news in the crash of asian a flight 214. the pilots of that aircraft have now told federal investigators that they set the automatic throttle controls on the plane for a proper landing speed and then discovered to their surprise at the last moment that the plane had slowed far beyond that setting. late today, the head of the national transportation safety board gave us new details about the four pilots who were on board the boeing 777 and what they were doing in the seconds before it crashed late saturday morning while attempting to land at the san francisco airport. john blackstone in san francisco has the latest on the investigation. john? >> reporter: scott, n.t.s.b. chairman deborah hersman has just completed briefing us interviews with these pilots. of the four pilots three of them were on the flight deck at the time of the landing. here's what she had to say about the supervising pilot on the flight deck. >> he reported that this was his first trip

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. think of it this way: what if we could tell you that a future president of the united states was born today? well, we can't, of course, but we can report the birth of another future head of state: a king of england-- or at least someone who is in line to be. the son, born today to the duke and duchess of cambridge, is third in line to lead a 534- nation commonwealth of two billion people. he doesn't have a name yet, but he does have a title: his royal highness prince (name to come) of cambridge. he was born at 4:24 p.m. london time. he weighs eight pounds, six ounces. elizabeth palmer and mark phillips are in london for us tonight and first we'll go to liz with the announcement that many were waiting for. liz? >> reporter: they sure were and so we found out this afternoon it's a boy. the royal couple say that they couldn't be happier. prince william was a thoroughly modern dad. he was in the delivery room for the birth and then he spent whole evening in the hospital to continue to be

fr captioning sponsored by cbs spr this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. it was a day of drama in the land of shakespeare. as an audience of millions awaited the debut of a new young player on the world stage, a future king of england. he was introduced today by his beaming parents, prince william and the duchess of cambridge, the former kate middleton. the infant, just a day old, could be on the throne late this century, but for the immediate future he'll be in diapers. mark phillips is in london. >> what may have become the most famous hospital door in the world finally opened and revealed -- (cheers and applause) -- one small baby, one proud couple, and the picture the world has been waiting for: a baby with no name-- at least no name we know. but a prince in line to one day be called king. and learning the trade already, it seems. when the royal couple gave the royal wave, the royal baby seemed to wave, too. >> well, he's got a good pair of lungs on him, that's for sure. he's a big boy, he's quite heavy. we're still working on a name. we'll ha

"cbs evening news with scott pelley" is next. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> pelley: tonight a break in the boston strangler case. after 50 years boston police say they have their man. terrell brown ha he breaking story. >> this defendant is lying about what happened. >> pelley: prosecutors in its george zimmerman murder trial make their final argument as the judge gives the jury an option that its defense didn't want. mark strassmann is at the courthousement a cbs news investigation finds drug smugglers set free without arrest. anna werner with a federal agent blowing the whistle. >> i mean every time you do it is a punch in the gut. >> pelley: and young college grads living 22-- 20 to a room. seth doane with what we didn't know about china's economy. >> is this what you imagined the life of a college graduate to be? captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. a notorious cold case suddenly turned very hot today. the case of the boston stra

heroes >> pelley: tonight what was going on inside the cockpit of flight 214? federal investigators give us their first report on the actions of the flight crew in the moments before the plane crashed in san francisco. john blackstone has the late-breaking story. the cleveland women held captive for ten years speak publicly for the first time. elaine quijano on what they wanted to say. >> i'm looking forward to my brand new live. >> pelley: knives, bats and guns. a mobster describes his murders. don dahler reports from the whitey bulger trial. and how did 305 people escape a burning jetliner? they helped one another. anna werner with the story of people who never expected to be heroes. >> as soon as i opened the door, again, i just started saying, we're going to be okay.

"cbs evening news with scott pelley" is next. the latest news and weather are always on kpix.com.aptions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> pelley: tonight, flight attendants on the doomed jetliner were told "do not dvacuate." as the plane burned, the pilots told the flight attendants to keep passengers in their seats. john blackstone has the breaking news. we'll have insight from captain sully sullenberger. the boston bombing suspect makes his first court appearance and enters a plea. don dahler is at the courthouse. erorge zimmerman tells the judge whether he will testify after his lawyers battle with the bench. >> your objection is overruled. >> pelley: mark strassmann has the story. and chip reid heads down below. >> there's the target 50 meters out. le. >> pelley: to discover an undersea wonder in the last expee you might expect. captioning sponsored by cbs

scott pelley is in new york. scott. " " new at 6:00 tonight: they pd to stop same-sex denny's red white & blue plate specials are as american as apple pie. especially, the apple pie french toast. come in today for specials starting at just $4.99. only at denny's. having necessary school supplies can mean the difference between success and failure. the day i start, i'm already behind. i never know what i'm gonna need. new school, new classes, new kids. it's hard starting over. to help, sleep train is collecting school supplies for local foster children. bring your gift to any sleep train, and help a foster child start the school year right. not everyone can be a foster parent, but anyone can help a foster child. we've made major advancements in reducing the incidents of broken bones in seniors. we've received recognition for getting hypertension under control for over 80% of our members. we've made significant advances in asthma, immunization and maternity care. and j.d. power and associates ranked us highest in m

fr captioning sponsored by cbs spr this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening.

the cbs evening news with s pelley is next. remember the latest news and weather is always on kpix dot-com. from 12p sf first responder chrissy the communication fm the tower was, alert 3, ale, plane crash, plane crash track: thrown into the middf a >> pelley: to >> pelley: tonight, the final seconds of flight 214. sy was the plane flying so dangerously slow? arneabout the pilot.hat we've analysis from veteran captain sully sullenberger, and anna werner on the rescue. >> when i got out of the plane, people were saying "run, run, run." and we just ran. >> pelley: dozens are killed protesting the ouster of egypt's president. clarissa ward in cairo on a deepening crisis. mark strassmann on the zimmerman was l. who was that screaming on the tr1 tapes? trayvon martin's father takes r windand. and the war winds down but americans are still dying in afghanistan. elaine quijano with a father's story. >> i am thankful that i was over >> there to be able to escort her home. to bring my little girme

the "cbs evening news with scott pelley" is next.aptions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> pelley: tonight 100 million americans are feelin . wildfires explode in the west. >> we've had fires but nothing like this. >> pelley: as the heat wave pushes the electrical grid toward its limits. we're covering the breaking story with bill whitaker in california and terrell brown in new york. a potential witness in the whitey bulger mob trial turns up dead. elaine quijano is covering in boston. david martin joins the 82nd airborne as it rehearses for an american intervention in syria, and baby hugo comes to the rescue of his wounded father. one year after the colorado movie massacre, john blackstone returns to a family finding a way to heal. >> when he first started to open his eyes and look around, the

>> yes. >> pelley: seth d the strange society that bedevil the united states.isherman john aldrich swept off his boat survived 12 hours with no life vest. he tells jim axelrod his boots saved his life. >> dying wasn't an option. that's it. captioning sponsored by cbs

"cbs evening news with scott pelley" is next. bob schieffer in for scott pelley. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> schieffer: is the pope taking the church in a new direction? francis says he won't judge eryone based on sexual 't judation. dean reynolds on what this means for gay catholics. gas prices are heading through rhe roof. are wall street investors to wall s ben tracy is on the story. is it cancer or not? dr. jon lapook tells us top researchers want to change the definition of cancer. and it's not the usual fishing tournament. chip reid on why they let the sharks off the hook. >> it was nice to watch them aim away. hopefully catch him again tomorrow. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> schieffer: good evening. scott's on assignment, i'm bob schieffer.

the "cbs evening news with scott pelley" is next.atest news and weather are always on kpix.com. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> pelley: tonight, the worst wildfire disaster in 80 years. 19 firefighters are dead and the fire rages on. >> i think what we're most concerned about is how painful these losses are. >> pelley: john blackstone on how it happened. carter evans with the mother of me of the men who were lost. >> he wanted to be a firefighter hot shot all of his life. y: timley: time is running out on egypt's first democratically elected president as the el d istary makes a threat. clarissa ward is in the middle it.it. and 150 years ago today the battle that saved america. chip reid returns to gettysburg. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley.

"cbs evening news with scott pelley" is next.aptions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> pelley: tonight a break in the boston strangler case. after 50 years boston police say they have their man. terrell brown ha he breaking story. >> this defendant is lying about what happened. >> pelley: prosecutors in its george zimmerman murder trial make their final argument as the judge gives the jury an option that its defense didn't want. mark strassmann is at the courthousement a cbs news investigation finds drug smugglers set free without arrest. anna werner with a federal agent blowing the whistle. >> i mean every time you do it is a punch in the gut. >> pelley: and young college grads living 22-- 20 to a room. seth doane with what we didn't know about china's economy. >> is this what you imagined the life of a college graduate to be

we have scott pelley in new york. >> reporter: hi, allen and juliette. great to be with you in the bay area. millions of americans are sweltering in what could be the worst heat of the summer. we are going to ask the power companies whether they can keep up and we're going to take you to a city that's losing most of its water supply at the worst possible time. we'll have more tonight the latest on those violent demonstrations in los angeles that followed the zimmerman verdict and today, the u.s. attorney general called florida's stand your ground law senseless. those stories and more tonight on the "cbs evening news" at 5:30 right after kpix 5 news. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, crops. so serious - the e issued an emerge >>> new at 6:00 tonight they are considered a serious threat to california's fruit crop. so serious, the state issued an emergency after discovering them in a bay area city. tonight, the war against guava fruit flies involving a deadly insecticide. >>> a boat race that almost no one showed up to today. how some bay area homeowners are losing thous

the "cbs evening news with scott pelley" is coming up next. >> the latest news and weather are alwaysn kpix.com. back in 30 minutes. see you then. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> pelley: tonight, it's up to the jury now. >> this is not a case about self-defense. it's a case about self-denial seorge zimmerman. >> pelley: final arguments paint two pictures of george pmmerman. mark strassmann is at the courthouse. urchelle miller reports on the town awaiting the verdict. the man who stole america's n wrets speaks out. bob orr on edward snowden's decision today. jim axelrod reports the girl shot in the head by the taliban appeared before the united nations: unbroken, unbowed. >> one child, one teacher, one unbo, and one pen can change the world. he pelley: and steve hartman "on the road" where a wrenching experience puts kids on a path to success.

scott pelley. the latest news and weather are always on kpix.com. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> glor: tonight, the military takes control in egypt. tanks roll in, fireworks go off and president morsi is no longer in charge. clarissa ward is in cairo, and chip reid has reaction from washington. the arizona investigation: it turns out 19 firefighters sent out a distress call earlier than first believed. carter evans with new information. climate extremes: the u.n. releases numbers on weather in the last decade, and dean reynolds reports the earth has never seen anything like it. and the new mission: bill whitaker on the veterans who go from serving their country to serving their neighbors. >> they need to wake up every morning knowing that their country still needs them. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> glor: good evening, everyone. scott is off tonight. i'm jeff glor. it is the fourth of july in egypt, but just hours ago the country's experiment with democracy appeared to

captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> pelley: tonight, it's still the economye president says the economy is not fixed yet. major gar oat his call to action. and we'll talk to the new treasury secretary. with the recovery now five years old, why aren't more americans feeling it? in the gulf, a natural gas well is on fire after an explosion. mark strassmann on the threat to the environment. an emotional moment for the pope before he celebrated his first public mass in brazil. dean reynolds is there. the new prince has a name, three of them, in fact. and michelle miller with american fishermen who fear that their way of life is slipping away. >> reporter: you feel you're getting squeezed. >> i haven't been squeezed. i've been-- i've been destroyed. captioning sponsored by cbs

the "cbs evening news with scott pelley" is next. the latest news and weather are always on kpix.com. we're back in 30 minutes. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> pelley: tonight the most dangerous kind of weather. heat warnings go up for millions of americans. >> as a matter of fact they are dropping like flies even as we talk. >> pelley: elaine quijano is with emergency responders in new york. dean reynolds visits the most vulnerable among us in chicago. we'll have a look at how long this will last. with more strength in the economy, what will happen to interest rates? carter evans in los angeles on a real estate frenzy. under the dome, a city with air pollution so severe, children play under a protective bubble. seth doane takes us there. and a salute to the fighting 54th. david martin remembers the first black-american regiment on the 150th anniversary of the day they changed the army. >> they saw it as an opportunity

but first, the "cbs evening news" with jeff glor in for scott pelley.est news and weather are always on kpix.com. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> glor: tonight, the military takes control in egypt. tanks roll in, fireworks go off and president morsi is no longer in charge. clarissa ward is in cairo, and chip reid has reaction from washington. the arizona investigation: it turns out 19 firefighters sent out a distress call earlier than first believed. carter evans with new information. climate extremes: the u.n. releases numbers on weather in the last decade, and dean reynolds reports the earth has never seen anything like it. and the new mission: bill whitaker on the veterans who go from serving their country to serving their neighbors. >> they need to wake up every morning knowing that their country still needs them. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley.

for scott pelley, i'm jeff glor, cbs news in new york. good night and happy fourth.tioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org access.wgbh.org >>> this is kpix 5 news. >>> he called me when he was in the van going to the airport. >> and the summer trip cut short. >> those students will arrive back in the bay area tonight after being evacuated from the turmoil in egypt. here is the very latest. the. >> the country's senior judge was sworn in today at interim leader one day art military ousted president mohammed morsi. thousands of morsi protesters celebrated while his supporters demanded he finish his term. the major power shift has u.s. leaders pushing for a quick return to democracy. the obama administration has not identified the military takeover as a coup. if they call it a coup, the u.s. would have to end it aid to egypt. that amounts to $1.5 billion annually. don knapp is live at sfo where those students will be landing soon. >> it's been a long day for those students. it's going to be another hour before the air france flig

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley.

derek will see you along with >> pelley: tonight what was going on inside the cockpit of flight 214?al investigators give us their first report on the actions of the flight crew in the moments before the plane crashed in san francisco. john blackstone has the late-breaking story. the cleveland women held captive for ten years speak publicly for the first time. elaine quijano on what they wanted to say. >> i'm looking forward to my brand new live. >> pelley: knives, bats and guns. a mobster descri

in this edition, scott pelley reports on hard times in a small midwestern town, and later, bob simon's story on a yonkers, new york, bakery that became a role model for social activism and small business success. we begin with the plight of wilmington, ohio. when president spoke of "the winter of our hardship" in his inaugural address of 2009, no one understood it better than the people in wilmington. they were in the grip of a brutal series of layoffs at dhl, the air shipping company, at a time when claims for unemployment benefits in the u.s. were the highest in nearly 30 years. in december 2008, just before all the speeches and parties of inauguration day, scott pelley headed to ohio to find out what questions the families in wilmington were asking. >> are we going to lose our home? you know, are we going to be able to pay our property taxes? what are we're gonna do for insurance? what are we're gonna do for food? you know, and these are questions that you'd never think that you'd ask yourself, you know. and now they're discussions in the home. >> bear hug, big. >> [grunting] i love

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. think of it this way: what if we could tell you that a future president

. >> pelley: tonight what was going on inside the cockpit of flight 214?deral investigators give us their first report on the actions of the flight crew in the moments before the plane crashed in san francisco. john blackstone has the late- breaking story. the cleveland women held captive for ten years speak publicly for the first time. elaine quijano on what they wanted to say. >> i'm looking forward to my brand new live. >> pelley: knives, bats and guns. a mobster describes his murders. don dahler reports from the whitey bulger trial. and how did 305 people escape a burning jetliner? they helped one another. anna werner with the story of people who never expected to be heroes. >> as soon as i opened the door, again, i just started saying, we're going to be okay. we're going to be okay. we need to gut

. >> pelley: tonight on this special edition of "60 minutes presents," a night at the movies. one of the most heroic characters in literature, jean valjean. >> ♪ look down, look down don't look him in the eye >> pelley: his performance won him a best actor oscar nomination, and jackman told us that everything he's done in a wide-ranging career has led him to "les miserables." >> i know that it demands everything from me as a singer, as an actor to pull it off.

scott pelley will be here tomorrow. pelley will be here tomorrow.ning sponsored by cbs captioni captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org investigators are saying abt the final se >>> oh my god. >>> new video shows the moment asiana flight crash landed at the sfo airport. >> when i see the picture with the fire, wow, it is horrible. >> survivors talk their experience and we are getting our first look at the inside of the plane at the aftermath. >>> and a mess at sfo. what other travelers are dealing with as the airport tries to get back to normal. >>> kpix news is next ,,,,,,,, major new developments in t asiana airlines crash at s- today, the n-t- s-b said the pilots tried to abort the

comes to captioning sponsored by cbs capt this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. elley. >> glor: good evening, everyone. scott is off tonight. i'm jeff glor. it was a day of dramatic and dueling testimony in the murder trial of george zimmerman today. ehe neighborhood watch volunteer who shot trayvon martin. the jury heard a key piece of evidence: someone screaming for help, the sound picked up on a r11 tape. but whose voice was it? wrtin's mother was one of the final witnesses as the prosecution rest its case. zimmerman's mother was the first witness for the defense. w begin with mark strassmann. >> reporter: when sybrina fulton testified, every juror stared straight at her. she was asked about this 911 call and the voice heard crying for help moments before george zimmerman killed her son. (scr >> he's yelling help? >> yes. elunshot) >> there's gunshots. 's guu just heard gunshots? >> yes. >> ma'am, that screaming or yelling, do you recognize that? >> yes. >> and who do you recognize that gnize? >> trayvon benjamin martin. >> reporter: but zimmerman claims that

for scott pelley, i'm bob scheiffer. ow'll see you tomorrow night.g sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald >>> if you have an accident, if you get injured, you're responsible for the rest of your life! >> horns blaring, bay area cabbies blast ride share services claiming they are sneaky and stealing their livelihoods. good evening, i'm allen martin. >> i'm elizabeth cook. it's getting nasty. the fight between cabbies and those ride share services. the cabbies say they are losing their shirts and today, they let loose outside san francisco city hall. don knapp on one of the tense confrontations. >> reporter: if folks couldn't find a cab around san francisco at noon they were here in a protest of rogue taxis masquerading as ride share vehicles for a fee. >> oversized car lift offers the only forms of transportation in the country maybe the world where the drivers and passengers have to sign a waiver of liability before they can ride in the vehicle. >> reporter: the comp

that is the "cbs evening news", for scott pelley, i'm norah o'donnell.see you tomorrow on cbs this morning. good night. captioning captioning sponsored by cbs bh captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald >> this strike is ridiculous! you should have planned for this. >> tempers in traffic, much worse on day 2 of the bart strike. >> we're extremely frustrated. >> but any minute now, it's back to the bargaining table. >> we want to get our employees back. we want to get the trains going. >> chopper 5 is live over the san francisco approach to the bay bridge and as you can see, not a whole lot of rush in this rush hour. the bart strike contributing to a traffic backup all the way to cesar chavez. good evening, i'm allen martin. >> i'm elizabeth cook. the evening commute is at a crawl, mobile5 crawling right along with it down the embarcadero in san francisco. here's what that same commute looks like from the sky. chopper 5 shot this video just moments ago. the traffic is moving about as fast as

for scott pelley, i'm anthony mason. thanks for watching.ll see you tomorrow on "cbs this morning saturday." good night. this mor captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh ptioned wgbh.org media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org expected. even if the busted bolts aren't fully f. good evening, i'm elizabeth cook. 'm ken bastida in for allen >> we have learned that there might be a way to open the new eastern span of the bay bridge. sooner than expected, even if the busted bolts are full effects. >> i'm elizabeth cook. >> linda talks to some experts now say it is possible. >> that is good news. it is very possible, we may see the new part of the bridge opened well before that december day that they were talking about and that's because you don't like we work for those broken bolts continue. >> these green gyms prevent the bearings from sliding back and forth this way. >> they provide the strength to hold on the bridge that was lost when the ball broke. crews will continue to install the broken bottles around the bo