steve hartman, "on the road," in salt lake city. >> o'donnell: well done.ng news. i'm norah o'donnell. good night. test right now, earn 60,000 bonus miles after qualifying purchases when you apply and are approved for the hawaiian airlines world elite mastercard. plus, you earn miles on everyday purchases. get closer to the travels and moments you'll remember forever with this special offer. need another reason? enjoy an introductory no annual fee. to apply, visit hawaiianairlines.com right now at seven. >> all i could see were flames high up in the air, embers . >> the questions night, was this arson after yet another east bay construction project is destroyed . >> >>> the hottest weekend since early june is moving into the bay area, who hit tripled digits and how long it'll last? >>> it is off to the races very quickly, dry grass conditions are ready to go . >>> a six car pileup, southbay police officer injured. what went wrong during the friday evening commute? a huge change could be on the way for. but will concertgoers even notice? >> we want to make s

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and steve hartman, two girls, one soul. >> soul?i was just, like, thrown by just that word. >> axelrod: good evening. i'm jim axelrod. and this is our western edition. forecasters say tropical storm barry continues to gain strength and should be a hurricane when it strikes the gulf coast tomorrow morning. it's on track to punch louisiana square in the mouth of the mississippi river, which has never been as high as it is right now during a hurricane. combine that with a chance of more than two feet of rain and a surge of seawater, and that's why the national hurricane center is warning of life- threatening flooding. lake pontchartrain, just north of new orleans, was starting to kick up late today. and those who did not get out of new orleans by this evening are now advised to shelter in place. we'll have the latest on the track and timing of the storm in just a moment, but we begin with david begnaud in st. mary's parish where barry is expected to make landfall. >> reporter: that is storm sur flooding grand isle, louisiana, which is

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and steve hartman with folks offering free advice for all it's worth.

steve hartman has the story. >> reporter: at a cemetery in chester, illinois, perry dodson is late for private first class leonard nitze. in april 1970, their group was attacked and leonard was killed. they loaded his body on a helicopter like this one, and immediately the platoon went back to war. >> and that was the extent of our grieving. and it just hit me one day. i woke up, and i thought i never had a chance to say thank you. maybe i just needed some finality. >> reporter: when perry mentioned this pilgrimage to some of the other guys in his platoon, he found out something he hadn't considered before, that he wasn't alone. that there were others who felt the exact same way. so they came too. tim roland flew in from mcallen, texas. earnly leveque drove out from springfield, massachusetts, and glenn fox came here from newport, nebraska. >> how you doing? >> reporter: on arrival, they met leonard's sister linda at the cemetery. >> so glad you guys are here. >> yeah, we are too. >> reporter: everyone gathered to pay their respects to leonard. >> that's why this is so important to us

>> reporter: steve hartman, on the road in freeport, maine. >> that is the "overnight news" for thiss continues. for others, check back with u a little later for "the morning news" and "cbs this morning." captioning funded by cbs >>> it's wednesday, july 31st, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> divided democrats. bernie sanders and elizabeth warren defend medicare for all during last night's democratic debate. how the moderate candidates fought back. >>> setting off alarms. north korea reportedly fires two more ballistic missiles this morning, its second weapons test in less than a week. >>> oh. garrett goes in there punching. this is not a good scene at all. >> and fists fly in a bench-clearing brawl.

steve hartman, on the road, in bo captioning funded by cbs >>> it's tuesday, july 9th, 2019.ws." billionaire jeffrey epstein pleads not guilty to sexually abusing dozens of underage girls. he pleaded guilty to similar accusations in 2008. why some say he was never held accountable. >>> a young man claims actor kevin spacey groped him when he was a teenager, and he took video on his cell phone. the reason that cell phone might actually end up helping spacey's case. >>> and as billionaire tom steyer debates joining the democratic race for president, congressman eric

. >> he gives >>> steve hartman paid another visit to one of his favorite young people.ishes than a fairy godmother. >> reporter: at a nursing home in arkansas, we found a gem named ruby. as we first reported in march, 11-year-old ruby likes to go to work with her mom. amanda is a nurse who travels to several nursing homes in the area. and it was on one of those visits that ruby started going up to residents with her notepad. >> if you could have any three things, any three things, what would they be? what would you want? >> she came up with this idea, these questions? >> yes. >> with the intention of -- >> i don't think she had an intention. >> reporter: she was mostly just curious what they'd say. >> were you surprised? >> yeah. i was very surprised. i thought people would say money, houses, lamborghini. >> reporter: but instead, here's what she got. electric razor. new shoes. vienna sausage. for some reason a lot of people asked for vienna sausage. and other really basic items. >> that's all they wanted and i really decided i needed to do something. >> reporter: so sh

simon's island, georgia. >> another winner from steve hartman. he tells the best stories. alls this one, he's giving himself five years. more of a mosey. which seems a very accurate description. >> it is a bit of a mosey. if you want to catch up with ernie and give him a pat on the back, i think you could do it. >> how could you got get behind him? >> and make a donation for the ship ernie served on. >> before we go, the doctor who welcomed thousands of newborns into the world with a song goes out on a high note. i like that. we'll be right back. you're watching cbs this morning. >>> one more thing before we go. a pennsylvania physician known as the singing doctor is bowing out after four decades. >> i hear babies cry. ♪ i watch them grow ♪ they'll learn so much more than i've ever known ♪ ♪ and i think to myself what a wonderful world ♪ >> oh. dr. carry andrew-jaia celebrated more than 8,000 babies at upmc mcgee's hospital in pittsburgh. the ob/gyn stopped delivering babies two years agobut continued seeing patients until june. he said welcoming newborns with a song calms

. >> reporter: steve hartman, on the road in chester, llinois. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's friday, july 26th, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news." marines suspected of human smuggling. more than a dozen arrested and accused of transporting migrants. >>> kim jong-un says his guided missile launch was meant to send a message. >>> migrants from mexico into the u.s. laura podesta has more on this really shocking story. >> according to court documents it appears the crimes were motivated by money. the migrants told investigators they were paying $8,000 to be smuggled to los angeles or new jersey. one of the marines said he was expected to be paid $1,000 for his role. >> basically it's a shock to the system. >> the arrests happened as the marines stood in battalion formation. a spokeswoman sad the operation was carried out in public with the goal of sending a message. >> as soon as the arrest happened, the officers are really talking and open dialogue with the marines. >> the inquiry is being done by the ncis. it began when a border patrol agent

steve hartman, on the road, in bo captioning funded by cbs >>> it's tuesday, july 9th, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news." billionaire jeffrey epstein pleads not guilty to sexually abusing dozens of underage girls. he pleaded guilty to similar accusations in 2008. why some say he was never held accountable. >>> a young man claims actor kevin spacey groped him when he was a teenager, and he took video on his cell phone. the reason that cell phone might actually end up helping spacey's case. >>> and as billionaire tom steyer debates joining the democratic race for president, congressman eric swalwell drops out. what he calls his biggest regret on the campaign trail. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. this morning, hedge fund manager jeffrey epstein remains jailed in new york. the billionaire has ties to politicians and celebrities, and he's charged with sexually abusing dozens of underage girls. yesterday he pleaded not guilty in court. marc liverman is here in new york. what is next? >

. >> o'donnell: steve hartman with soldiers completing a mission 50 years overdue. >> that's why thisay, because

i've got a job like that, >>> steve hartman now paying a visit to two of his favorite young people. > surrey say they're not best friends. as we first reported a couple years ago, they say they're closer than friends. closer than mere sisters. in fact, they truly believe they're twins. >> oh, yeah. >> reporter: ashley and valencia are their moms. >> they will tell you they're twins and they have a long list of reasons to back it up. >> reporter: to them what makes a twin? >> similarities. >> similarities. >> reporter: for example, the girls say their birthdays are practically the same day. and the obvious physical similarities. >>> so what am i looking at here? >> the same height. >> reporter: oh, because you're the same height. clearly twins, which is why they also insist on matching outfits whenever possible. so far, ashley and valencia have indulged them. but they also recognize there is some bitter to this sweet. >> you know, you're happy for a few seconds and then you become sad because they have to grow up. and then society takes over. >> reporter: indeed, society already tried

steve hartman caught up with him in monticello, florida. >> it's all been fun so far. >> reporter: throughn. >> getting hot and humid. >> reporter: or sweltering heat, ernie andrews can be seen faithfully running along streets and highways. at 6:30 in the morning, three days a week, ernie runs about four and a half miles on his cross-country journey, an impressive feat for any 95-year-old. but this is his second time doing it. back in 2016, then 93-year-old ernie andres became the oldest person ever to run across america. a huge crowd joined him at the end as this world war ii sailor stormed the beach one last time to fervid chants and flying colors. it was pure joy. but in the months after his celebrated run, ernie says he started to feel like old news. >> i was running three days a week, but it's the same old thing. and i just got ait decided thatn at 95, especially at 95, there is no time to bask in old glory. you need to keep doing what makes your life worth living, which in his case means returning here to the georgia beach where his run ended to start a new run, back across the entir

well, steve hartman found a guy who can teach us all a thing or two. >> reporter: when you reach a certainting down to the driveway can feel like a full day's work, but for 97-year-old bennie facido of perth amboy, new jersey, overcoming those stairs is just the beginning of his work day. two days a week he clocks in for a four-hour shift. >> there it is. >> his job? bag boy at the local stop & shop. >> see that? see how nice i do it? >> reporter: bennie used to be a warehouse supervisor for a cosmetics company. he supposedly retired back in the '80s but he's been doing odd jobs ever since because he says he loves a hard day's work and always has. >> what was your first job you ever had? >> who me? >> yeah. >> a shoe shiner. we had a shoe shine shop when i was young. >> at what age? >> 7 or so. >> so you'd shine shoes and then what did you do? >> then i'd go home. >> no, what was your next job. >> i went to barber school and then i went to the army. >> he was a gunnar on a b-25 mitchell bomber flying mostly over northern africa and italy. today his italian casualties are far less consequen

raise money once again for a cause close to his heart taking a quick break for cbs this morning steve hartman5- year-old guy running across -- >> they might be right but i will do my best. >> i will enjoy it.>> i am so impressed, you can see why ernie andrius is not letting his age stop him from making his way from georgia, all the way to california. starting after our show at 7:00. >> he has a lot of support. structure many veterans coming home and starting over could be a very tough transition. >>> northern california war hero it's reinventing himself, surrounded by the efz spotted getting the smoke ready. my name is alejandra. i'm co-owner and this is honey. >> reporter: most people call them and these are his life. 15 years ago alex would have never imagined for being a beekeeper. for two years in iraq and two in afghanistan. 2012 i stepped on an ied lost both legs. he spent two years learning to walk again for coming home and finding a job is tough. swiping disabled a lot of people were standing especially in this area with a lot of agriculture. basically i cannot get a job. my brother-i