jill and tanya are here on the set with us. the first one comes from al and he writes how would you recommend a company that's up and coming to get more media time? let's start with you, jill. it's hard right? so you've got something great but you want some attention. >> sure. so first i would recommend becoming a thought leader in your industry. stand strong find a way to position yourself so you're the go-to person for people that understand more about whatever your industry is. >> but how do you get people to think of you as a thought leader? >> look to press and see what is going on out there in the world and start to contribute articles or pieces on your blog. our tweet out reporters who are coming up with them in the press. so they know to come to you as well. and you also get wider distribution within social media. >> what do you think, tanya? >> i've got to say, it's one of the biggest challenges and i have two pieces of advice. one is the temptation is going to be to talk about your widget or service because you're exc

you get wider distribution. >> what do you think, tanya? >> i got to say, it's one of the biggest challenges. the temptation is to talk about your widget or service, but you want to focus on what's going on in the news and world that maybe something your company does can help drive the conversation. jump on to something that's already trending. the second thing is if there's a way to partner with an established company or an established brand, somehow have some of their halo brush off on to you, it's easier to get noticed and cut through the clutter of up and companying-and-coming companies. >> i always ask what's your goal? if it's customer acquisition, media, press, may not be the best way to get it. it might be but you may want to do something more direct. if it's branding media may be important for you. >> that's correct. particularly if you do get lucky enough to have the media time, trying to rayavoid that temptation to sell. >> and becoming a thought leader. >> the next one is a question about turning your social strategy into cash.

for infrastructure fund and in addition it allows the staff to continue with the housing goals and tanya will like to make comments thank you for your time and consideration and staff is available for questions. >> good afternoon commissioner president fong and members of the commission tanya with the planning division the planning department has determined that the 2014 housing element will not add any increases for the implementations of considerably issues identified in the 2004 and 5 eir for 2014 and ann is available and associated with the prelims of housing element had been substantially the same as the 2009 element and no supplemental is required therefore the department has pursued an element ceqa alex section provides for the. >> of an addendum not to provide supplemental irs and certified eir as articulated throughout our addendum it will contain the objectives and policies and measures that could affect the environment those are the policies that direct the city and increase the decency for certain types of projects and the residential building and promote energy efficient dev

. >> reporter: tanya adams, mother of three, became interested in using her home for shoots when she her neighborhood. she says she's not only interested in renting out her home as a location but also her classic boats too. >> might as well maybe make some money from it. >> reporter: tanya reached out to clint to set up an appointment for him to stop by and take pictures of the living room, library, pool and patio. the most commonly used spaces for shoots. >> definitely has potential. >> i think it's a lot of fun. it's a great industry. the money, that's always good you know. kids to put through college. future weddings. things like that. >> reporter: it's an industry that's booming in miami. production companies head down to the sunshine state to take advantage of its nice weather and unique homes. but you don't need to have a mansion to make your home famous. >> every house has some kind of feature that somebody might be interested in. it really is no wrong house. >> shouldn't be too long the consulate opens at 9:00. >> reporter: this scene from "burn notice" was filmed in a modest

bob's daughter tanya is a talented producer for 60 minutes and tonight our thoughts are with tanya and bob's family. bob simon was 73 years old. a big, big shock for the company. i met him more than a decade ago outside of ramala while we were covering the violence in the west bank. he was a great help to me and my crew. offered us contacts, his video tape, whatever we needed. this guy was fearless and a dedicated journalist who will be missed. >>> only on 5 tonight, a doctor taken away in handcuffs. state investigators say he was hired through craigslist for 22 grand a month cash. what is going on? we go under cover. >> this is where bay area police found a suitcase with body parts stuffed inside. no one knew who it was until tonight. >> check your power ball tickets. one sold in san leandro is a win tore night. not the big winner, but we are still >> tonight, the medical examiner has confirmed what one vallejo family feared. the dismembered body found in a suitcase on a san francisco sidewalk was a relative, 58- year-old omar shahwan. parts of his body were found at 11th and mission

. >>> his body of work earned bob too many journal stick honors here tonight, bob's daughter tanya is a talented producer for 60 minutes and tonight our thoughts are with tanya and bob's family. >> sixty minutes executive producer jeff fager says it is a terrible loss for all of us, it is such a tragedy made worse because we lost him in a car accident a man has escaped more difficult situations than almost any journalist in modern times. there is no one else like bob simon. >>> well, happening today philadelphia city council will take a final vote on paid sick days. public health and human services committee unanimously approve the measure earlier this month. it is up for a full vote today and expect to pass. mayor michael nutter is expect to sign the measure that requires companies with ten workers or more, one hour of sick leave for every 40 hours work for five taste per year. >>> this morning the house foreign affairs committee will hole a hearing on president obama's proposal on a was are on isis. jim and debbie fine of bucks county say they are eyewitnesses of the the devastating

. >> bob's daughter tanya is a talented producer for "60 minutes" and tonight our thoughts are with tanya and bob's family. >> reporter: bob simon was 73 years old. ken bastida, kpix 5. >>> time now is 4:41. we hear the message not to text and drive. but some don't listen. now one bay area city hopes humor will get your attention. >> what's cool about your school? email your nominations to us at coolschools@kpix.com. e we may come and feature your school on the show. we'll be right back. >>> we're all working this morning and that means we didn't win but the owners of three winning lottery ticket are happy because they will split the powerball jackpot of more than $500,000. tickets matching all six numbers drawn were sold in north carolina, puerto rico and texas. three other tickets matching five of the six numbers were sold in california including one in san leandro. a liquor store owner there sold a ticket worth a million dollars. >> i was so excited. i can't even grasp it. i just take my whole family and go run right away. >> other million-dollar tickets were sold in 16 other states. l

take sot tanya juarez residente de hayward es increible saber que puede pasar una cosa asi en un descuidonandez, residente de hayward los padres son responsables un menor de seis anos como lo dejan solo martha garcia residente de hayward pues el descuido esta en la mama esta chiquita la nina todavia si yo tengo una nina de 13 anos y todavia yo ando tras de ella vo sabemos que la pequena se encuentra bien, y que ayer mismo fue transportada a un hospital para hacerle una revision medica. en cuanto al sospechoso inmediatamente despues de asaltar sexualmente a la menor huyo y al parecer nadie vio nada. las autoridades en ese momento iniciaron un operativo de busqueda pero no tuvieron suerte pues hasta este momento no se sabe nada de el. por eso estan pidiendo la ayuda del publico. take cg phone si usted sabe algo al respecto por favor llame al (510) 667 3602 o al (510) 667 3622 sandra on cam en este caso el llamado de las autoridades es que nunca ni por un segundo los papas descuiden a sus hijos pues pueden ser victimas de personas enfermas que estan a la espera de una oportunidad como esta p

i happened to be with "60 minutes" and she said i'm tanya, tanya simon. i'm bob simon's daughter.hat a wonderful tribute. well thank you so much and so many people watching. they see his face every week and just to hear who he was as a man. thank you so much connie. >>> and next a much lighter note. when you think you know your coworkers. and then you have to compete against them on a game show at cnn. >>> also president obama having way too much fun carrying on in the oval office. what was this all about? the real question that needs to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'd like to do. hey, girl. is it crazy that your soccer trophy is talking to you right now? it kinda is. it's as crazy as you not rolling over your old 401k. cue the horns... just harness the confidence it took you to win me and call td ameritrade's

i brought on tanya ryman, why are joe and john so darn creepy. tanya, welcome. >> hi. kennedy: hi!iscuss some of these things. first we've got video, it's joe biden, lingering, whispering in the ear of our defense secretary's wife stephanie carter. what is going on here? >> the lingering wouldn't have been so bad, even the whispering wouldn't have been so terrible if there was not shoulder rubbing involved. kennedy: yes! >> this is what he does. you have to realize he is a touchy-feely person, he makes the same gaffs over and over again. is he the creepy uncle, is it part of this narcissistic personality. kennedy: you can see her uncomfortable. she pulls away, stiffens up. not leaning into the snuggle. >> there is no, i like it there. when you see the fight or flight. she freezes instead. kennedy: someone give her xanax. the secretary of defense's wife is nothing compared to the daughter of senator kunz. look at this poor girl, she's about to cry! >> this is classic. because this is classic distance, and what happens is when we're young, you don't realize what you are doing. we see

bob's daughter tanya is a talented producer for "60 minutes." tonight our thoughts are with tanya and bob's family and his many many friends. >> bob simon was the reporter that so many of us including me wanted to be. won 27 emmys. he was 73 years old. >> scott pelley who is often pretty unflappable, you can see the anguish in his face. >>> other headlines we're looking at. a police officer in alabama has been suspended after he put a grandfather in the hospital with very serious injuries. 57-year-old patel is from india. he doesn't speak english. he was visiting his son and young grandson. he was walking in the neighborhood when somebody report add suspicious person. police say there was a communication problem, patel resisted a pat-down. the officer forced him to the ground. patel's spine was damaged in that and he's now partially paralyzed they say. authorities promise a full investigation. officials say there's audio and video of the incident. an attorney says the family plans to file a lawsuit. >>> two al jazeera journalists in prison for m

one speaker was tanya brown dickerson whose son was killed by police at a traffic stop. >> i want to ask you, what would you do? my son is dead. >> organizers say the mission of the event is to use the cultural attention in the city to create change. >>> a delaware county jury convicted three people who were involved at a deadly robbery attempt at a rite aid. a woasm fired the shot that killed jason mcclay in 2013. two others were found guilty. detectives say he provided inside information to plan the hold up. >> it's sweet and sour. like marge said, justice has been served, but there are no winners and there are no losers, everybody lost something. >> mcclay a navy veteran was not supposed to be work, the night he was killed. after completing his day shift he volunteered to work a double to cover for someone's. >> developing this morning congress is considering the president's request to formally authorize military force against isis militants. at the same time there's a warning about the threat here at home. >> reporter: coalition airstrikes pound isis targets in syria and iraq, a

reporting earned him over 20 awards and bob was a fixture on 60 minutes and his daughter, tanya, a 60es producer. a warrior poet who loved life and loved people. he was 73 years old. brian stelter of cnn reliable sources is joining us and i got to say just on a personal basis, i mean, i grew up admiring bob simon and whenever i gave talks at schools, i'd always say bob simon is the greatest writer and the most i look up in business. when i worked at 60 minutes to even be in the same hall and the same offices as bob simon was such an honor and it's just a huge loss for cbs and for everybody. >> you said warrior poet. those are two beautiful words to describe him. he was a "60 minutes" correspondent for 19 seasons. this was his 19th season. he just had a report on this sunday about salma and as you mentioned won so many awards, earned so many awards over the seasons. >> the thing about bob, his writing was so distinctive and had such a voice and could write in his voice. walk by an edit room and always in the edit room to look at all the footage. he wrote to the pictures. not just wrote

>> wasn't from me. >> reporter: what did the valentine's day card say, tanya? >> it said, "love, jerry rice." >> reporter: paul hadn't even met jerry yet. he decided to change that in a hurry. >> he got mad. he went right out the door and went and knocked on their door. he's not the jealous type, but he -- he left the house in five minutes. >> fast. who's this guy that -- i have a beautiful wife. she's mine, and who is he sending out a valentine card? >> reporter: in fact, valentine's day cards purportedly signed by jerry had been sent to every wife in the cul-de-sac. >> you know, it was the same thing i said to everyone. i -- you know, i'm really sorry. we're getting harassed by someone. someone obviously hates us. >> reporter: but who was the hater? with two children to protect, jerry and janice would never forget the jolt of fear they felt as a cop gave it to them straight. >> he said whoever was doing it was probably pretty sick. they were probably watching. and that sent chills down my back, having the police officer tell me that. you know, we need to watc

tanya looks at what this means for black families moving to seattle in search of opportunity and a sense of belonging. >> angelique has been thinking about the meaning of the word community. she and her family proofed from washington d.c. to seattle where she works for amazon. looking back, they remember someone making a joke as they boarded the plane to lee d.c., a city where half the population is black. >> they said to me it was pretty much wave bye-bye to black people this is the last you're going to see them. >> they knew what they were getting into but weren't prepared for how isolating it would feel to live in a city where one could go for days without seeing another person of color. >> it's not easy to do, i happen to be in seattle and i'll know exactly where to go to church, where i can get my hair done, where i can go for whatever, african-american movie theater books, and other culture. when you go to a place and you see no one that looks like you and you have to do research to figure out where folks that look like you are and realize they're scattered around, what's a kind of

. >> hail is something that is always dan tanya brown heads the hail engineering term that designed thetorm. >> we may not have huge fires, huge hurricanes, things like that, but we have hail every sing year. hail? >> water with a mixture of soft styles or fresh ice andkraut ice stones we can shoot with our can ons. >> what kind of speed are they falling out. >> 70, 75 miles an hour or so. they can do a lot of damage especially if you have a lot of these guys on your house. >> testing reveals simple solutions, more fire retardant buildings and fewer openings for embers to 3 in. >> some of the research conducted shows that, you know, just tiny little design to weeks can alter the outcome of how a structure survivors severe weather. they have here in my pocket something that these are called ring shank nails. you feel there are ridges down here so they are differently from snaimz that they will bite into the wood. if you were to change on a house from smooth snails or staples to ring-shaped nails, you are doubling the strength of the connections you were already going to make for about 70

and finally they caught the last suspect less than a mile from the crash site hiding just steps from tanya smith's backyard. >> they had him on the side of my yard here and he was sitting on the bench in handcuffs. i'm glad they got him and it's over. >> reporter: so the exact charges have not been announced. but it sounds like there will be plenty. live in martinez, anne makevoc, kpix 5. >> the cadillac the suspects were driving was rented at sfo. >>> southwest airlines cancelled nine flights out of oakland today because of an aircraft inspection issue. it's part of a larger problem nationally involving more than 100 southwest 737s. 128 planes were grounded yesterday after the airline missed inspections on hydraulic systems that control the rudder if the main systems fail. passengers at oakland international airport are concerned. >> it's a total disregard. if they are supposed to be inspected these planes want them inspected before we board. >> the faa says southwest can resume flying the planes as long as it makes the inspections within five days. the company says in a statement, once i

one of the speakers was tanya brown dirker son whose son was killed by police in a traffic spot in december. >> i ask you, what would you do, how would you feel if this was your child? inaudible. >> organizers say the mission to create change. >> happening today city council votes on a bill that would require companies with ten employees or more to offer five sick days a year. mayor nutter has voiced support for the measure. >> time to talk about the accuweather forecast. it's a normal start to the day and by the end of the day it will be colder and this weekend wow. >> reporter: colder air coming back on a strong wind. storm tracker 6 live double scan showing we're dry. as we look outside, we have lots of clouds across the region as opposed to yesterday when we had all the sunshine. temperatures similar. we have temperatures in time 30s and the suburbs in the 20s, the winds are strong enough to give you windchills in the 20s. there are snow showers on radar out to the west. some of these will try to break apart as we as they head in our direction. it will be cloudy ahead of all that with s

. >> bob's daughter tanya is a talented producer for "60 minutes" and tonight, our thoughts are withya and bob's family. >> simon was one of the most honored broadcast journalists in the business winning 27 emmys among many other awards. bob simon dead at the age of 73. >>> investigators finally have an identification on the human remains found in a suitcase in san francisco. the victim is 58-year-old omar shahwan. he has family in vallejo. parts of his body were found near 11th and mission streets last month. but his head and hands were missing making it difficult to identify him. so far, it's still unclear how he died. with only named suspect dead, we may never know. his former roommate mark andrus was arrested for the murder but he was let go for lack of evidence. andrus died saturday of a drug overdose. >>> two would-be vigilantties are facing assault charges after they attacked a man they thought was a burglar tuesday morning near siena drive. that's where investigators say instead the suspects actually beat up a newspaper deliveryman there. they say the victim then crashed his

new jersey transit the public to date we've received public comments if two folks on the agenda that tanya will address and staff works with the organizations to incorporate updates and recommendations over the past several months and to amend the language in implementation number one includes the data by wages we included amended language to the measure in e rot too while the department feels there are issues around the data availability e rot talks about the 2014 housing element during production. >> staff i didn't want want prelims measures and addressed it to request the board supported information there are new policies for short-term rentals and we've addressed new implementation around the volume and the null prop k to achieve 1/3rd of affordable housing in the districts those changes reflect the housing legislation through the public process at the initiation hearing hearing we've provided a chart on housing including the reports to the confirmation housing implementation staff can provide the commission information and many of the information is on the website monitoring the area

new jersey transit the public to date we've received public comments if two folks on the agenda that tanya will address and staff works with the organizations to incorporate updates and recommendations over the past several months and to amend the language in implementation number one includes the data by wages we included amended language to the measure in e rot too while the department feels there are issues around the data availability e rot talks about the 2014 housing element during production. >> staff i didn't want want prelims measures and addressed it to request the board supported information there are new policies for short-term rentals and we've

. >> reporter: the story was produced by simon's daughter tanya. you see bob simon's final report on our website, that's cbsnews.com. when we return celebrating "snl." last night's highlights from their 40th anniversary special. ...with the power of three medicines to take on your worst pain and fever, cough and nasal congestion. it breaks you free from your toughest cold and flu symptoms. theraflu. serious power. 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. >>> here is a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >>> it was a television event 40 years in the making of a who's who of movies music and tv stars here in new york last night to celebrate four decades of "saturday night live." and, of course, it wouldn't be "snl" if the night's comedy and music weren't, you know the rest. >> all: live from new york it's "saturday night." >> reporter: more than 80 na

tanya page reports. >> reporter: rain pelts children during one of joehannesburg's summer storms butwon't keep them away from their after-school program. the city can be dangerous. so security is tight. but this is a safe space for learning. it's called "the streets light school." the fiber optics is on a more holistic creative education. >> when a child is growing up she has to have more options. she doesn't have to be like only -- >> next year parents will be charged a small fee, making it one after growing number of low-fee private schools. like thousands of others, she moved to the city to work. more people mean more strain on resources. there isn't enough space in public school classrooms for all of the city's children. the private schools are filling the gap and urban spaces. >> this building was a shoe factory before being converted into housing for low-income families. 150 people live here. all of the chirp attend this unique after-school program. the teaching is experimental. they are developing their own characters for a story. the woman behind it says the government's curr

bob simon is survived by his wife and daughter tanya, who is a producer at "60 minutes." >>> this morning washington lawmakers will weigh president obama's request for use of force against isis. at the same time they will vote on ashton carter to be the next secretary of defense. carter would be expected to carry out the president's plan against the terror group. tracie potts is live in washington. tracie members of both sides of the aisle seem to have concerns about the president's request. >> reporter: they do. less than 24 after the request hit capitol hill there is a robust debate about what this authorization would do and what it would not. >> this afternoon congress and ashton carter as defense secretary, take over a war president obama wants to expand up to three years in iraq syria and perhaps beyond. >> the president should have all the tools necessary to win the fight that we're in. >> there is no appetite for any boots on the ground except in limited circumstances. >> that is the key issue. will congress authorize what the president calls limited enduring offensive combat? >> v

name is joe fitting the vice president of conservation and education and i'm standing in the steed of tanya peterson the executive director, who is also with the mayor. and we do have a powerpoint. okay. here we go. what a great month at the san francisco zoo, if you would -- you know, our attendance is always dictated by weather. there was some seasonally large rainfalls in december, but there were also some great days. as you can see we're actually over budget in attendance; which is exciting as the zoo light, as you can see, this is our third year to do this wonderful event. it's a holiday event at night and we light part of zoo up and bring in reindeer, santa claus and snow and featuring our new playground. can you see that we exceeded budget by almost 9,000 people, but what is really cool, almost 800 police/fire department representatives got in free. and you can also see our zoo camp attendance was really good. we had almost 130 kids attend this holiday camp. year-to-date you can see we're over budget by almost 60,000 visitors. so the zoo is still held in high value for our families i

that daughter, tanya, is now a producer at "60 minutes."he worked with him on his final story scheduled to air this sunday. kate snow, nbc news, new york. >>> we are also remembering a colleague of our own tonight. correspondent ned colt covered the world for nbc news for more than a decade starting in the mid-90s. facing danger with courage, dedication and humor even when he was kidnapped for three days during the iraq war. generous and big-hearted, ned went on from nbc to do humanitarian work helping refugees of the wars in iraq and syria. ned colt died of a stroke this week in boston. he was 58. our thoughts are with his family. >>> now to nfl hall of famer tony dorsett. he's been in the news this week for his comments about football and the brain condition he now suffers from. in 2013 the former dallas cowboy was diagnosed with signs of cte, which is caused by head trauma and causes memory loss. he recently told a dallas radio program he started his career not knowing that the end was going to be like this. today, dorsett and his wife j

. >> the story was produced by simon's daughter tanya. can see bob simon's final report for "60 minutes" on our website. that's cbsnews.com. >>> when we return, celebrating "snl." we'll show you last night's highlights from the iconic show's 40th anniversary special. ...with the power of three medicines to take on your worst pain and fever, cough and nasal congestion. it breaks you free from your toughest cold and flu symptoms. theraflu. serious power. 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. defend the business next door. the growing memorial at the south bay shopping center where it happened. a labor dispute halts activity at major west coast ports, including oakland. how the white house is getting involved. egypt launches airstrikes against isis, after an apparent mass beheading of egyptians. the latest on the fight against the terror group. join us for kpix 5

. >>> and bob worked with his daughter, tanya at 60 minutes. he is survived by her his wife and his beloved grandson. our hearts go out to the entire simon family, we should tell you that the driver of the sedan simon was riding in was injury in the crash, ukee? >> chris, we heard you just recently crossed paths with bob, um. >> reporter: yeah, you know, kind of one of those daily occurrences in the broadcast center. was walking down the hall way and there was bob he said hello, it is one of those things where you take for granted. we work around some of these icons in the business, some of the best journalist in the country, and you know, it was just a hello in passing but it turned out to be the last time will would i see him. >> i just saw his pizzas many people did with selma and i think commenting on that ever since and new this. chris, thanks very much. >> reporter: thank you. >>> had happening today, final city council vote on paid sick leave. city council public health and human service committee unanimously approved the measure this mo

he's survived by his wife francois and daughter tanya who is a "60 minutes" producer. >>> the senate will vote on the nomination of ashton carter to be the next secretary of defense. carter would be the man expected to carry out the president's plan against the terror group. nbc's tracie potts is in washington with more. >> reporter: this afternoon congress votes on ashton carter as definance secretary. he'd take over a war president obama wants to expand up to three years in iraq syria and perhaps beyond. >> the president should have all the tools necessary to win the fight that we're in. >> there is no appetite for any boots on the ground except in limited circumstances. >> reporter: that is the key issue, will congress authorize what the president calls limited enduring offensive combat. >> very broad, very ambiguous. no one knows what enduring offensive combat operations means. >> reporter: president obama explains. >> i will only send our troops into harm's way when it's absolutely necessary for our national security. >> i'm not going to vote for anything that has the interpreta

. >> reporter: tanya ambrister of oakland is one of 100 finalists who could leave earth in 2024. they have been comose friend 200,000 applicants from around the world to be part of the "mars one" project to send humans to mars using today's technology. >> why leave earth? >> why not leave earth? there's so much more to explore and see within our own solar system. >> reporter: the 36-year-old works in research and development at a pharmaceutical company in san francisco. she has been preparing to be a martian for months. >> basically, we are creating a new society on another world from scratch. >> reporter: she still has to pass group challenges to make the final 24. >> i would say this is suicidal to take a trip like this. >> suicidal getting on the bay bridge every morning, you know? there are some crazy drivers in the bay area. >> reporter: she say the risk is worth it although it will be hard to say good-bye to friends and family. >> to leave that all behind, um, to go to another planet, to, um, open more doors for human beings, i mean, that's a lot to sacrifice. but i'm willi

finished it yesterday, hours before his death, working with one of the broadcast's best producers, tanya0 minutes" with your own daughter. not even bob simon could have written a better ending. and 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 g >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. >>> the president of the united states back in the bay area tonight right now. barack obama is in the middle of our rush hour commute! his visit shaking up thousands of people's plans over the next few days. good evening, i'm ken bastida. >> i'm veronica de la cruz. the president stepped off air force one at sfo just about 30 minutes ago. he arrived with members of the bay area congressional delegation. his first stop, san francisco. he is headed up highway 101 to the fairmont hotel tonight, then tomorrow to stanford for a cyber security summit. after he is done there, the president attends a fundraiser back in san francisco on russian hill. for those of us

he finished it yesterday hours before his death working with one of the broadcast's best producers, tanyaish, a story on "60 minutes" with your own daughter. not even bob simon could have written a better ending. and 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 >>> who stabbed a 30-year-old capitol hill man inside the donovan hotel? it's a video d.c. police want you to see. >> reporter: i'm surae chinn. with heavy hearts friends remember claire knight who died in a collision with a school bus, this story from middletown, maryland. >> reporter: big time pushback on metro's machines to raise fares and decrease service -- plans to raise fares and decrease service, so now they are looking for alternatives to raise millions. >> maryland is just a little richer tonight. it's where a $1 million powerball ticket was sold in our area. >> and it's rg3's birthday, but his best trent won't be delivered for another few months. >>> our -- present won't be delivered

(sot) tanya juarez es increible saber que puede pasar una cosa asi en un descuido..o) y es que todo ocurrio en cuestion de segundos... mientras la mama se encontraba en otro lugar de la tienda... algo que para algunos padres de familia no debio de haber pasado... (sot) alberto hernandez los padres son responsables un menor de seis anos como lo dejan solo (sot) martha garcia pues el descuido esta en la mama esta chiquita la nina todavia si yo tengo una nina de 13 anos y todavia yo ando tras de ella (vo) en cuanto al sospechoso inmediatamente despues de asaltar sexualmente a la menor huyo pero su imagen quedo grabada por las camaras de videovigilancia del establecimiento... y a pesar de que se inicio un operativo de busqueda hasta este momento se desconoce su paradero... por ello su ayuda es tan importante... si lo reconoce llame al (510) 667 3602 o al (510) 667 3622.... sandra este caso lo aprovechan las autoridades para hacer un llamado a todos los padres de familia para que en lugares publicos nunca, ni por un segundo descuiden a sus hijos pues pueden ser victimas d

he finished it yesterday hours before his death working with one of the broadcast's best producers, tanyainish, a story on "60 minutes" with your own daughter. not even bob simon could have written a better ending. and 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 >>> a "60 minutes" correspondent bob simon killed in a car crash. >> tonight we're with his colleagues as they remember the broadcasting legend. >> very hard for me to read those words. >> it was a car accident. >> i had to keep it together. i couldn't believe that he was gone. >> there just isn't another bob simon. >> an outpouring of emotion. we'll tell you how "60 minutes" will honor one of their own. >> how this terrible tragedy is affecting bob's daughter. >> she's pregnant. a lot of us are worried about her. >> new details on bruce jenner's crash from just released 911 calls. >> one car is destroyed. >> rosie with her daughter on her last day of "the view."

but bob, his wife francoise, and daughter tanya were not overjoyed. to go anywhere except washington d.c. >> simon: in the view of officials here... i hated it. i hated every minute of it. and, i mean, i didn't go into this business to sit in a small cubicle, which is what it was, and to be manipulated by politicians and government officials. >> simon: after about a year on the job, he'd had enough, so on a rare trip abroad with secretary of state alexander haig, simon decided to reassign himself. >> simon: when the falklands war began in '82, alexander haig who was then secretary of state, went down to try to mediate between the british and the argentineans. he failed. and then he took his plane back to washington with a press plane. and i deliberately missed the press plane. so i stayed there for the whole war. >> fager: he needed to be out in the world. he needed to be out reporting and... and adventure. >> kroft: he would find it in israel, where he had been reassigned by the time the first palestinian uprising broke out in 1987, the beginning of

since she was 12 years old, when tanya, who shortly after signing up for the a.c.a. had a checkup, was diagnosed with a brain tumor, would not have even discovered it had it not been for the affordable care act. and certainly would not have been able to afford treatments. the same is true for don who as a consequence of regular checkups and a colonoscopy that was part of the prevention of the prevention regiment in the affordable care act was able to catch a tumor early and is now cancer-free. we also have people who were able to benefit from medicaid expansion under the affordable care act. anne in connecticut, derek in california both were able to get on a plan that they could afford. even as they're working, even as they're taking care of families. and as a consequence are healthier for it and was able to catch breast cancer early. we have small business people like lynette over here and darlene who, because they weren't work for a company, had a tough time affording the premiums and lynette saved herself about $300 and something dollars a month in premiums. she w

tanya miller is a defense attorney former prosecutor. tana adultery as a felony? what? >> yeah.en you think about the crimes onis!á.j?the books and thehy [sd÷wfçç people get arrested for and get fined for. adult fry is the last thing that comes to mind but in five states it's a felony. you can go to jail. they're not offer enforred. the last virginia statute was in 2003 but they're certainly on the books. these are laws that are relics of time passed. the beginnings of american society, when we were very puritannal in nature and the law sought to mimic the bible sought to regulate sexual behavior both inside of marriage and outside of marriage. we had fornication laws which precluded sex between consensual adults who are not married. sod my laws and then adultery laws. laws aimed at keeping people from straying from their marriage, also interesting to note you talk about the scioscia -- south korea law. the law had its genesis in protecting women who are helpless in the marriage from wandering male spouses. >> did you know in massachusetts you can get a three-year centers. the m

. >> simon's daughter tanya produced his story.he show next week will be devoted to simon. >>> 19 minutes past the hour. no end in sight over the homeland security funding fight. john boehner says he is not to blame. find out who he says is at fault if the money runs out and why he will not rule out the possibility of a shutdown. >>> and "saturday night live" marks the 40th anniversary with a bang. who is that locking lip was betty white in one of the most talked about moments of the show? i sn't fast... you're on to the next thing. clinically proven neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair. it targets fine lines and wrinkles with the fastest retinol formula available. you'll see younger looking skin in just one week. one week? this one's a keeper. rapid wrinkle repair. and for dark spots rapid tone repair. from neutrogena®. well, a mortgage shouldn't be a problem your credit is in pretty good shape. >>pretty good? i know i have a 798 fico score thanks to the tools and help on experian.com. kaboom... well, i just have a few other questions

. >> i play tanya his wife currently deciding whether or not she's going to bring a new life into thisand it really all depends on the choices that he makes, and the choices that people are making in our community at that time. and i think it's just -- it's really hard for her to think forward when everybody's still thinking backwards. >> this play is set in 1980. does it still resonate its themes of today, do you think? >> oh yeah. i have a huge monologue in the piece explaining why i don't want to bring another child into this world, dealing with the current situation at hand and one of my lines that i have is it looks like everything's going every which way and ain't nobody in charge and i think right now as a community w a need for change and a need for communication and i think at that time you know it's the same thing. so a lot of you views we discuss in the play are thinking people need to be discussing now as well. >> and playing an ex-convict what is your message to people as t? >> my message, i would say -- to never give up. what i always say about august wilson we writes war