no one at the petersen house noticed lincoln arrived. people were going to the bars and taverns to celebrate the victory of the war. it was a quiet night on the street. everyone was inside the theater. the play was underway so the carriage pulled up and stopped in front of the big gaslamp and lincoln went inside. and then around 10:00, 10:15 p.m., the doors to ford's theater burst open. over 1000 people came rushing out the doors screaming. at first some people thought the theater was on fire. then they heard the shots. the president was shot. the president has been killed. burn the theater. find the assassin. that got the attention of the residents of the boardinghouse. the first person who noticed what happened was george francis who lived on the first floor. he came out and walked into the street and he could only get half way across and people were screaming that the president was dead. he walked right up to the president's body as it was being carried across the street. another border, henry, heard the noise, too. he saw the commoti

barry petersen traveled back. >> reporter: on hill 52 larry's battlefield memories flooded back ott marineirst lieutenant on a hill thick with dust turned up by helicopters. >> you know we had a job to do. that's the way we looked at it. we did our job. the toll it took on the people of this country was pretty severe. yeah, it's that mountain. >> reporter: he is visiting with a group of fellow vietnam veterans. being here helps him write an end to a sering chapter in his life. >> i thought if i could see it in a different time frame, it would make me feel better. >> did it? >> yeah. >> reporter: why? >> hard working people at the end of the day. that's what you hope to see. >> this was the only access going down the highway and coming in again. >> reporter: vietnam veteran dave led the tour. he volunteered knowing he would be sent here. >> absolutely. they share the maps. my brother served here. it makes the whole trip worthwhile. >> five rounds for effect. >> reporter: much of the war in this area was directed from the combat base. jerry mcmullin served here. his job was trying to convinc

the nfl says minnesota strike kings adrian petersen has been reinstated.s effective tomorrow. this is big news for petersen but also the vikings which have the right to keep him on the team or trade him for 2015 draft picks. petersen has -- peterson has been sidelined since last fall after hitting his four-year-old with a switch. you remember that controversy. >>> the clinton foundation will keep accepting donations while hillary is run fog are white house because why not? steve moore. fox news contributor. david is back with us as well. yep, i think they thought about this for a brief moment. you know what? it is rare to find a organization as transparent as clinton foundation. our current policy goes above and beyond what is required. blah, blah. hard to find an organization as transparent as clinton foundation. think about that wording, steve moore. that is like saying, i couldn't love you more? what does that mean? >> why they taking are the money? because they want the money. and think want hundreds of thousands if not millions of dollars that come in

barry petersen, cbs news, an hoa combat base, vietnam. >> pelley: in a moment, more of our interviewis baltimore mom. when the moment's spontaneous, why pause to take a pill? or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use is approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision or any symptoms of an allergic reaction stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis for daily use and a free 30-tablet trial. your allergies bring more than sneezing... ...and itchy eyes. they also bring tough nasal c

barry petersen vietnam. >> pelley: it was a historic week at army ranger school. how did the first group of women warriors do? and a high school musical's frightening finale when the cbs evening news continues. there's only one egg that just tastes better. with 10 times more vitamin e. and twice the omega 3s. because why have ordinary when you can have the best. only eggland's best. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. if you struggle with type 2 diabetes, you're certainly not alone. fortunately, many have found a different kind of medicine that lowers blood sugar. imagine what it would be like to love your numbers. discover once-daily invokana®. it's the #1 prescribed in the newest class of medicines that work with the kidneys to lower a1c. invokana® is used along with diet and exercise to significantly lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. it's a once-daily pill that works around the clock... here's how: the kidneys allow sugar to be absorbed back into the body. invokana® reduces the amount of sugar allowed back in... and sends some sugar out

barry petersen, cbs news milwaukee. >> pelley: making the world a warmer place >> pelley: making thermer place. that's the 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 captioned by >>> live from the cbs bay area studios this is kpix5 news. >> good evening. the son of a bay area billionaire found dead in his l.a. home. >> elizabeth cook is following this story for us from the newsroom. >> andrew getty was found dead in the bathroom of his l.a. home this afternoon. 47-year-old andrew getty is the grandson of jay paul getty, the founder of getty oil company and once named the world's richest private citizen. andrew's dad gordon getty lives here in san francisco worth an estimated $2.1 billion. we have these images just in. l.a. police detectives are at andrew getty's home in the hollywood hills. we've seen them taking statements from people at the scene. the entertainment website tmz.com reports police are also talking to andrew getty's ex- girl friend. cops a

his lawyers will argue holmes was insane but as barry petersen reports that could be a hard sell. >>uring of grief in aurora colorado, is an indelible image for so many. though the passage of time since the july to 12 shooting may help james holmes because it's given time for passions to cool. but justice delayed can fuel its own kind of anger in a traumatized community says nancy leong professor of law at the university of denver. >> the community may be quite resentful about the fact that it hasn't had the opportunity to heal that there hasn't been any kind of closure as a result of the trial. >> reporter: the key issue was he insane when he pulled the trigger over and over. it's a difficult defense to pull off more so in this case. >> the jury is going to see horrific pictures of what he did. does that overwhelm their instinct to feel sympathy or mental instability? >> i think it has to. we all go to movie theaters anybody can imagine themselves in this situation. >> it's scary to all of us. >> it is scary to all of us because this is a situation in which we could all imagine the

we sent barry petersen to vietnam to find out more. >> reporter: these demolition experts are hunting leftover death, and they find it. a cluster bomb in a ditch, another in a nearby field. america dropped three times as many bombs here as it did in world war ii. by some estimates as many as 10% didn't explode and are waiting to kill. duong tam showed us how dangerous it can be. "it's armed," he says. "if anyone picks it up, they can set it off." s >> every single day, our teams get two calls, five calls, occasionally more. >> reporter: chuck searcy founded project renew in 2001 shortly after he came back to vietnam to still the anger of an idealistic young soldier in saigon who had volunteered for the army, specialized in military intelligence, then turned against the war. >> i feel responsibility to try to deal with the consequences of war that we left here, that the vietnamese are still facingg today. >> reporter: the million dollars searcy raises in grants and gifts helps project renew destroy 7,000 objects a year. no one knows how many more years or decades it will take to clean

it was built by a german immigrant to america, william petersen, and he used the house as a boarding house. this is a relic of 19th century civil war boardinghouse culture. once upon a time, everybody lived in boarding houses

you are looking at the petersen house in washington where president abraham lincoln passed away at 7: april 15 of 1855. -- 1865. up next, a tour of the boardinghouse across the street from ford's theatre where abraham lincoln was shot 150 years ago. >> this is an interesting house that has a great history even before abraham lincoln was assassinated. this house was built in the early

the suspension is over for player petersen. the running back is reinstated tomorrow. the league suspended him for most of last season. violated and charged with miz narn and punished his son. around the world. it's holocaust remembrance day. >> reporter: in israel sirens brought life to a stand still in honour of jews killed by the nazis, gene was 16 when he and his family were sent to auschwitz in 1944. he's 87. his scory of survival in our first person report. >> i'm gene cline and i'm a holocaust survivor. i remember soldiers waking us up tell us us you are going to get on trains and move to places and we don't know where. and the journey takes three days and three nights. we arrive to the destination, which we don't know where it is, what it is. doors open. we have maybe a few minutes to hug when the order comes. women and children on the left-hand side. men and boys from about mid teens up, all in rows of five, and you start marching on. i get up to the front. my father is next to be. an ss officer points to him, you this way, points to me, you this way they were

here's barry petersen. >> what's your evidence? grade teacher kyle schwartz is used to telling her students about the world, but she wanted to know about the world they live in, where 93% of the students qualify for meal assistance. >> it's just this simple powerful way to help kids advocate for themselves. >> reporter: she created a simple assignment where she wrote, "i wish my teacher knew that..." and they filled in the answer. some of the answers were, "my reading log is not signed because my mom is not around a lot." "i miss my dad because he got deported to mexico when i was three years old and i haven't seen him in six years." "i don't have pencils at home to do my homework." >> so i can give them pencils. >> reporter: once you know. >> once i know. >> reporter: kyle kyle schwartza wanted to explain why she sometimes comes to school tired. >> what i wanted her to know is i don't get much sleep at night because of my baby sister. she cries a lot. >> reporter: a great idea caught on. last month schwartz posted some of the stud

petersen. welcome back. >> thank you, chairman. good afternoon chairman collins ranking member mccaskill and distinguished members of the senate special committee on aging. i'd like to thank the committee for the opportunity to discuss the importance of alzheimer's for this disease for this country and commend senators collins and klobuchar for introducing the resolution to double the funding for alzheimer's disease research in 2016 and achieve the goal of increasing the annual research budget to 2 billion in five years. as you know that in 2010 congress unanimously passed and the president signed into law in 2011 the national alzheimer's project act requiring the secretary of health and human services to generate the first plan for this country to address alzheimer's disease. the advisory council has just completed recommendations for the 2015 in january. the primary goal of the plan as dr. hodes has just mentioned is to effectively treat and prevent alzheimer's disease by 2025. this goal is but a short 10 years away. an essential

barry petersen has more. >> reporter: it has been almost three years since the shooting and the arrest of james holmes. the passing time might help holmes since it allows abe ger at the shooting to diminish but it can also work against him says university of denver assistant professor nancy leone. >> during that time the resentment can build. it may be about the fact that they haven't had an opportunity to heal or have closures as a result of the trial. >> reporter: the defense is not going to contest that holmes was the shooter. instead they will try to argue that he was insane, that he did not know right from wrong when he pulled the trigger. to counter that the prosecution will show how holmes carefully ing ingbuying weapons and ammunition and even practicing at a shooting range. >> does that help or hurt? >> if the defendant did something that just seemed so outlandish, that just didn't make sense, there was no logical explanation for it then it's more likely to not have a reason by insanity verdict. >> reporter: in a surprising twist two of the jurors were involved in the columbin

. >> danish climber carsten petersen was on mount everest when the avalanche hit. he filmed the pictures as a rescue effort got under way. pictures from the southside base camp showed scattered tents and rock scattered around the slight. a climber who survived by running from the tent posted a desperate appeal writing: those that have been up everest many times say the rescue effort will be difficult. >> to facilitate the medical care required and try to medivac people out of there will be difficult. especially considering that weather conditions which have been experienced at the moment very bad whether there, helicopters can't fly in and out of the base camp. the situation at the base camp is desperate. april is climbing season. the avalanche couldn't have hit at a busier time >>> the red cross says two people have been killed in burundi after police opened fire on a small group of protesters. they are angry that the president is seeking a third term in office in defiance of a 2-term constitutional limit. malcolm webb joins us on the phone from the capital. what

. >> reporter: the climber caston petersen was on mount everest.filmed these pictures as a rescue effort got underway pictures from everest's south side base camp showed flattened tents and blocks of rock scattered around the site deep in snow. one climber who survived the avalanch posted a desperate appeal on twitter. alex gavin wrote, huge disaster. help search and rescue many dead. much more badly injured. more to die if not asap. many say the rescue effort will be difficult. >> trying to medi vac people will be difficult especially considering the weather conditions at the moment. very bad weather there. helicopters can't fry in and out of base camp. the situation at base camp right now will be pretty desperate. >> reporter: late april is peak climbing season. the avalanche couldn't have hit everest at a busier time. ali mustafar al jazeera. >>> people in kazakhstan have voted. the result is. >> saying this early vote was to give him a mandate to make necessary but tough economic choices because casstankhazhstan. >> they want stable development

as one of the doctors who is attending to president lincoln, and he came out on the steps of the petersen house located across the street from ford's theatre and he gave the assembled crowd an update on the president's condition. take a look. >> ladies and gentlemen, an update on the health of the president. his pulse is falling and his respirations are 28. thank you all very much. >> reporter: and the event is taking place down here at ford's theatre are open to the public and at 7:22 they're togoing to lay a wreath here. you will also hear the tolling of bells around town. back to you in the studio. >>> this just in. power back on to pepco customers in maryland. the company's website was checked moments ago, all 740 customers have their lights back on. back to you. >>> all right, thank you molette green. here are four things to know before you head out the door on this wednesday. thousands of fast food workers plan to go on a one-day strike in more than 200 cities across the country. workers want a $15 hourly wage and the right to unionize. >>> today construction crews will begin moving

. >> several years back the norcom moved its command to the petersener air force base, there was a $700 million contract left for activities at the mountain. has there been any change in the status and do you know what that 700 million is going toward? >> there's -- because of the very nature of the way that the mountain is built it's emp. wasn't really designed to be that way the way it was contradicted makes it that way. there's a lot of movement to be able to communicate in there. and that's what that contract is for. we have the space for it, we have the cube, my primary concern was are we going to have the space inside the mountain for everybody who wants to move in there i'm not at liberty to discuss who's moving in there we do have that capability. >> it goes to the very nature of an mp threat. that capability that we need to be -- electromagnetic pulse be able to sustain those abilities. our ability to communicate things of that nature and an emp environment. >> appropriations are still going to go on -- >> we command where the staff is, we move between both locations so that we

bryan petersen and his daughters live in nebraska but life-long red sox fans.local tourism group there. as they left their hotel to see the sites on patriots day, we just happened to bump into them. hey, brian, willie geist from "today" hoe. >> >> bryan petersen's day began with a curveball. >> i'm not sure what exactly you had planned while you're here but your daughter sent us a note and they want to do something special for you today. do you mind if your daughters put a blindfold on you? his three daughters, joy, brooke and summer and granddaughter, natalie, conspired to give a special surprise to the man they say devoted his life to them after a devastating loss. >> when i was 10 years old my mom was diagnosed with cervical cancer. when where was 14, she passed away. leaving my dad with three young girls to raise. >> he loved all of us girls more than anything. >> he definitely showed us how to get through it and how to never leave someone's side. he showed us the true value of love. >> as the young family struggled with the loss of a wife and mother, they

you have been a great audience and wonderful questions. [ applause ] >> the petersen institute recently held a wages and work in the u.s. they talk about the economic impact of the raising wages. voluntary increases versus federal mandates and collective bargaining. >> good morning everyone. and welcome back to the peterson institute for international economics. i've adam posen, president of the peterson institute. and it is a great pleasure today that we are looking at something a little below the surface, but of profound importance. which is, how and why wages get set where they do for low wage workers in the u.s. and globally. leading into our panel thanks to a series of major grants the peterson institute has been working on inequality and inclusive capitalism for a while. we did not get there first and most with the inequality best seller. but we have been doing substantial work around the issues particularly of comparative labor market and comparative financing across countries and how this affects outcomes for actual people. our basic premise which i hope today and all our guest