terrell brown has more. >> reporter: police say they found six bombs hidden in the floorboards of grant bedroom. the district attorney said the 17-year-old had a plot to blow up his school. >> which includes a plan, diagrams, maps of the school, weapons, explosives, check lists. >> reporter: an explosives team recovered pipe bombs, a napalm bomb, molotov cocktails, and a bomb made with drain cleaner that they say was modeled after the columbine high school shooting. >> this is a case where a person possessed several types of bombs as part of a larger plan to carry out assault on the occupants of west albany high school. >> reporter: police conducted two sweeps of the school and found no bombs. they declared the building safe. still nerves were rattled. >> you send your kids off to school and you think they're going to be safe. and then something like this happens, and i'm just thankful there was no school today. >> reporter: the plot was interrupted thursday night when the police received information. he's being held in a juvenile detention facility. acord faces charges, including manuf

terrell brown, cbs news.daledale, new york. >>> president obama is back in washington after giving the commencement address. on sunday mr. obama urged the 500 graduates to improve the lives of other people. he told graduates with degrees in law and medicine to extend a hand to those in need and he had this message to those graduating with a business degree. >> ask yourself what broader purpose your business might serve in putting people back to work or transforming a neighborhood. the most successful fields i know didn't start out intent just on making money. rather they had a vision of how their product or service would change things and the money followed. >> mr. obama was later awarded an honorary law degree. >>> when we return, some senior citizens enjoy their prom 73 years in the making while an nba star finds a prom date while. this is the "cbs morning news." and the doctor said, cindie, you have shingles. he said, you had chickenpox when you were a little girl... i said, yes, i did. i don't think anybo

as terrell brown reports, the victim's family and friends are struggling to come to terms with the tragedy>> reporter: as a candlelight vigil ceremony, a daughter, johana portillo talked about her father, then still in a coma. >> it's just not fair. he was a really loved person. everybody loved him. >> joanna portillo said her dad called him and warned him with a yellow card. i guess he didn't like it and when hoe was writing down his notes he just came out of nowhere and just punched him. >> reporter: at first portillo seemed okay but then his daughter said he started vomiting. after taking him to a hospital, portillo slipped into a coma. he died at age 46. >> it's horrible. i'm not surprised in one way how the passion around youth sports has become. >> reporter: bill rhoden, sports columnist for "the new york times" says he sees reckless behavior from players and parents in recreational youth league sports. >> people are thinking scholarships, careers in official sports, and the stakes are really, really getting high and i think we're losing our perspective on what sports is supposed to

terrell brown spoke with two eye witnesses. >> there we go! we're under way! >> jeff: it is day two for the warrior games in colorado with prince harry front and center. manual bojorquez is there. and the sensors cup, seth doane shines a spotlight on how american movies are changed before they can open in china. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> jeff: good evening, everyone, i'm jeff glor. outrageous and chilling. two of the words used today to describe what was happening at the i.r.s. after we learned the agency singled out conservative political groups for extra scrutiny. tonight republicans are calling for a full investigation. and bill plante is at the white house has reaction. >> reporter: new revelations about i.r.s. targeting of conservative advocacy groups raise the level of outrage today across the political spectrum. >> this is not tolerable. >> this is truly outrageous. >> i don't care if you are a conservative, liberal, democrat or a republican, this should send a chill up your spine. >> reporter: the white house said t

terrell brown reports on a soccer referee dead after being punched by a teenage player unhappy with a call and he's the billionaire benefactor. magalie la guire-wilkinson on a man trying to level the field by focusing on the very young. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> jeff: good evening, everyone, i'm jeff glor. he is a man we have not heard from before. nearly eight months after its attack on a u.s. consulate in libya, a career u.s. diplomat is raising new questions about a possible cover-up. four americans died during the attack in benghazi last september 11th. today as david martin reports, a portion of the diplomat's account was seen for the first time on "face the nation". >> reporter: he is greg hicks. at the time the number two diplomat at the u.s. embassy in tripoli. in an interview with the house oversight committee revealed this morning on "face the nation," hicks directly contradicts administration claims that at first the attack was thought to be nothing more than a demonstration growing out of a similar protest that day in cairo. i thought i

but as terrell brown reports, they're still not catching many breaks from the weather there. >> reporter: in seaside heights, new jersey, summer's sun official start was windy, chilly and slow. 80% of the businesses are back open and a new board walk remains under construction along the casino pier, an amusement park andar al qaeda. lou cirgliano is the marketing manager. >> people are probably coming back because they want to see what's happening and support the town but it's going to be stretched to get things going. >> construction crews have been working to rebuild the peer that was swept into the ocean, along with its most popular attacks, the jet star. so we're just over 50% ready to go and within the next coming weeks we'll specifically get the decking back on the board walk, we'll put the rides up and they'll be ready as well. >> reporter: sandy nearly wiped out the jersey shore, causing $37 billion in damage. some towns like mant low king are a long way from recovery while seaside heights is hoping for a full recovery by midsummer. it hasn't been a year since sandy made landfall

terrell brown is in cleveland this morning with the latest. good morning, terrell. >> reporter: anthony, good morning to you. michele night was released from the hospital. in a statement she asked for privacy. here in the home where she and other kidnap victims were held the investigation continues and now there's dna that proves who the father is of amanda berry's father. amanda berry gave birth to her daughter here on christmas day 2006. this picture of her was taken at the hospital soon after the rescue. her face is blurred because of her age. according to a police report she was born in a plastic pool in castro's basement with no doctor, nurse, or medication. older captive michelle knight helped deliver the baby reviving her twice when she stopped breathing. jocelyn is now 6 years old and dna evidence now confirms that ariel castro is the father. >>> he talked about rapes and all the things he was doing to these victims. the fact this this child is in fact, his child, you know certainly confirms if we needed a confirmation it confirms what

terrell brown spoke with two eye witnesses. >> there we go! we're under way!> jeff: it is day two for the warrior games in colorado with prince harry front and center. manual bojorquez is there. and the sensors cup, seth doane shines a spotlight on how american movies are changed before they can open in china. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> jeff: good evening, everyone, i'm jeff glor. outrageous and chilling.

terrell brown reports on a soccer referee dead after being punched by a teenage player unhappy with a's the billionaire benefactor. magalie la guire-wilkinson on a man trying to level the field by focusing on the very young. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news."

the 49ers probably don't it's terrell brown the st. ds nearly 7t tall and weighs 403 pounds he signed with the rams as >>pam: the night- omomg,g, stop. jack, your new chipotle chicken club is craze amaze. annnd chipotle is totes trending. spspicicy crispy chicken, hicky smoked bacon,on memeltlting cheese, and smoky chipotle sauce plus fries anand d a drink for $4.99? tht combo is chipot-cray. anand d chipotle is my hashtag faveflave. lelet t me guess-you're e e nw social media intern.nt yeyeahah! grgreaeat. i'm late for a mee. can you make some copies? .....w.with the tanning bede dwayne, don't yank my chain. look, i told you, i haven't seen him. he's your cousin. he's your best friend. yeah, and i don't know where he is. dwayne, do i look like an idiot to you? yeah, you sorta do. oh, that's a mistake. you don't want to make him angry. i made him angry once, and you don't want to do that. dwayne. [ horn honks ] ha ha! hey, cop! kiss my ass! don't move. can i be honest with you, sir? all units, clear the air. we're in pursuit of a hit-an

terrell brown reports on calls for police to rethink how they handle missing persons. and a royal charm offensive. manual bojorquez is with prince harry here in the u.s. to support some wounded warriors fisplim good evening. i'm jim axelrod. the government agency so many americans most fear looking into their ps is under increasing scrutiny itself. yesterday, the internal revenue service for inappropriate targeting of conservative organization. today, the associated press reported the irs' own inspector artyfound irs officials knew agents were targeting tea party groups. chip reid picks up the story. >> reporter: attorney jay sekulow confirms to cbs news that irs targeting the tea party groups began in 2011. >> when we saw the letters that the irs had sent to our clients i was outraged. >> reporter: as chief council of the conservative american center for law and justice, sekulow has represented nearly 30 tea party groups investigated by the irs. >> it was from coast to coast. so saying this was, you know, low-level irs employees, these weren't clerks. these were inter

terrell brown reports on calls for police to rethink how they handle missing persons. and a royal charm offensive. manual bojorquez is with prince harry here in the u.s. to support some wounded warriors fisplim good evening. i'm jim axelrod. the government agency

terrell brown is there. students wore white ribbons at the university's graduation ceremony. in memory of junior andrea rob ella. university president stuart rabinowitz. >> our hearts and our thoughts and our prayer goes out to her family, her friends and her classmates. >> reporter: just before 2:30 friday morning police were called to the home she shared with her twin sister and other students because of an alleged armed robbery. >> at some point there were hostages. they this guns pointed at their heads. >> reporter: victoria lives four doors down. >> i heard the screams and i looked outside and there were police officers everywhere and it was the girl screaming, the most horrifying scream i ever heard in my life, awful, awful. >> reporter: police say the gunman identified as dalton smith demanded money and jewelry from the students. when police arrived smith put rob ello in a head lock. then aimed his 9 millimeter pistol at one of the officers. nassau county police detective john azzata. >> at that point the police officer fires several rounds. the officer eventually fire

as terrell brown reports tonight, he was arrested after police were tipped off. >> reporter: police saidhey found at least six bombs hidden in the floorboards of grant acord's bedroom. benson county district attorney said the 17-year-old had a plot to blow up his school. >> which includes a plan, diagrams, maps of the school, weapons, explosives, checklists. >> reporter: an explosives team recovered pipe bombs, a napalm bomb, molotov cocktails and a bomb made with a drain cleaner. and a plan, investigators say, was modeled after the 1999 columbine high school shooting. >> this is a case where a person possessed several different types of bombs as part of a larger plan to carry out a deadly assault against the occupants of west albany high school. >> reporter: police conducted two sweeps of the school and found no bombs. they declared the building safe. still nerves have been rattled. parent kim crow. >> you send your kids off to school and you think they're going to be safe. and then something like this happens. and i'm just thankful there was no school today. >> reporter: the plot was i

fine line between edgy and offensive. >> lefrg be all right. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," terrell brownayle king is here along with abbie clawson. good morning. >> good morning. >> tell me about the mountain dew advertisement. >> i am starting to wonder what's in the water. the mountain dew ad, not just racist but a little bit misogynist misogynistic. what happened is they went out, tried to borrow creativity from tyler the creator, trying to avoid controversy, and this is somewhat we got. >> let's talki about tyler the creator. his twitter is #ftyler and he uses the exact word and there's a picture of him eating a roach. i think, abbie, isn't there a way to be controversial and provocative without being insulting? >> absolutely. listen. we see 250 to 500 add as day, right? and so marketers have to find a way to be surprising, provekive, get their attention, but these are mass marer. they have to balance it with culture sensitivity so they're not turning off giant swaths of their producers. i think the question here is how much oversight did mountain dew maintain in the spot. sometimes

terrell brown is in cleveland. terrell, good morning. >> reporter: norah, charlie, good morning to you both. the home here on seymour avenue is all boarded up. it's still considered a crime scene. 24 hours a day that home will remain under watch until after the trial. this cell phone video shows the moment cleveland police pried open the front door of ariel castro's home and barged in. jasmina baldridge and her friend caught the images on their cell phone.nd >> we thought the cops were pulling us over. >> reporter: just before the video stop it capture this is image, a woman holding her child standing next to charles ramsey. >> the cops asked her, who are you. she said, i'm amanda berry. who we saw how they got the other girls from inside the house. they were shaking it was so sad. >> reporter: you saw amanda's daughter. >> mm-hmm. reporte she was carrying her the whole time and she kept saying daddy. >> reporter: the father has been con fired as ariel castro. his brothers onil and pedro were also arrested but later

for "cbs this morning," terrell brown, new york. >>> a volcano eruption in alaska may disrupt air travelia and south america. so far it's not high enough to affect flaens. air traffic controllers have rerouted some flights as a precaution. >>> helen mirren was not amused by a group of street drummers in london. she's appearing as queen elizabeth in a play. she left the theater during intermission and told the drummers outside to shut up. she didn't exactly use the queen's english. she told a newspaper, i felt rotten but they were destroying our performance. >> how did she say it again, norah? >> shut up. >> can you imagine you're performing and helen mirren goes, "shut up." i'll bet they did. >>> the next time you visit a doctor or a hospital you may note advertise looks a little more manly. that's because more men than ever are becoming nurses. and in a field dominated by women, this is a question we're asking, men are making more money. huh? dr. holly phillips shows us why. >>> plus "all that mattered" 56 years ago today. the end of a tv show america really never stopped loving. do you

i think it's only going to get better. >> reporter: for cbs this morning," terrell brown, brooklyn. >be here. >> how do you choose these? >> it's a tough job. we send editors and writers out around the globe to check out hundreds and hundreds of properties. and then we distill it to a very competitive list. this year we chose 61 properties that we think are really groundbreaking and really define the various categories that they're in. everything from city as you saw with the weiss, to rustic to beach. there's some amazing properties on the list. >> there's an obvious question here which is any correlation between those that get chosen and those that advertise. >> absolutely not. it really is church and state. and our editors and writers always go anonymously to check out all of the properties. >> let's talk about charleston's zero george. it made the best city hotel list. why? >> this -- charleston is really known for its antique-filled bed and breakfasts and this is a departure. it is truly the first contemporary property in charleston, but it also mixes in history which is one thin

terrell brown is here with more. terrell, good morning. >> tracy, good morning to you. it wasn't even ten months ago we were talking about the ten tickets that won the biggest lottery jackpot ever and now it's looking like history may repeat itself. we're at $600 million this morning. that's the biggest powerball pot ever, and it could get bigger. the line to buy powerball tickets in in my opinionnippon california stretched down the block. >> you can't win it if you're not in it. >> reporter: in new york stewart zuckerman knows his chance of winning is 1 in 175 million. >> so why play? >> you play for the dream. that's all i'm playing for. three children a wife. i'm playing for the dream. >> reporter: the current powerball jackpot has already reached an estimated $600 million and is growing on the way to what could become the biggest in history. it's already surpassed the second richest jackpot, a $587 million powerball prize last november. but it's short of the all-time record a $656 million, mega millions jackpot in march of last year. powerball organizers redesigned

terrell brown is outside the home in cleveland, and terrell, i know you've been talking to neighborster: norah, charlie, gayle, good morning to you. and where each of these women originally disappeared is just miles from here. so the questions remain this morning, what exactly happened inside of that house for all of these years, and why weren't police able to find these women sooner? investigators have been combing through this run-down house on cleveland's west side. trying to determine how anybody could keep three women captive, undetected, for ten years. >> you think you know your neighbor, but you don't know your neighbor. >> he has a great mass to cover up that monster. >> reporter: former school bus driver ariel castro and his two brothers are under arrest in the case. while some neighbors say they had no clue anything was amiss, others say there were red flags. >> summertime, house would be boarded up no windows open no doors open that wasn't like him. like i said, his character changed. i seen him, i want to say last spring, last spring or last summer. and the window and the

terrell brown has a cbs investigation. good morning to you. >> good morning to you.the sick and save lives. it also gets a big tax break but there are concerns in some ways it'sing atting like a fortune 500 company raking in big profits and driving up health care costs. >>> the university of pittsburgh medical center is ranked one of the best hospitals in the nation. renowned for developing groundbreaking technologies like a robotic arm moved by a brain. but we were surprised to learn that this nonprofit hospital made almost billion dollars in profit over the last two years. while it spends just 2% of its budget on security care it gets a state and federal tax break of $200 million. pittsburgh mayor luke ravenstahl is sueing to revoke its nonprofit status. his city stands to gain $21 million a year. >> this is an institution that over the past years has gained $24 billion. revenue. that's just a way to say profit. >> umpc charity? >> i think they're going to be hard-pressed to say they operate the same as little sisters of the church. upmc, i am not. >> they would sa

heat is a big factor for pitchers and terrell brown is here to explain why.. we're talking about heat coming across the plate, fastballs sometimes clocking over 100 miles per hour. the pitchers that throw them have been called flame throwers and there's more of them in pro baseball now than ever before. you may not see it during pregame warmups, but the seattle mariners have three of the hardest throwing pitchers in the big leagues with an average fastball of nearly 96 miles an hour. is your catcher saying anything to you before or after the game when you throw a ball that hard? >> yeah he'll come up and say, oh, my gog, or fuego or my hand hurts. >> reporter: his fastballs saved his career. after six years away from the game bartending his blazing speed at an open tryout got him back in the game. >> having a few extra miles an hour helps quite a bit. >> reporter: why? >> you're able to miss miss a spot and able to get away with a little more, think, if you've got some of this chapman kind of speed. >> reporter: aroldis chapman or the cuban missile as he's kn

terrell brown is in cleveland. gayle, good morning to you. two days after being rescued from a home on this street family and neighbors gathered for the homecoming. first, amanda berry then gina dejesus. her head down and covered by a hooded sweatshirt 23-year-old gina dejesus gave the crowd a thumbs up as she returned home for the first time in nine years. family members couldn't hold back their tears. >> it's a miracle. a miracle. shock. >> reporter: dejesus' parents said their experience should serve as a warning. >> you have to come out and watch the kids. even though you're not their parents, but guess what? you just became their parents. >> do everything that you can to protect them. >> reporter: lydia esparra has covered the disappearance tirelessly since the day she went missing. she was the only journalist the family allowed inside the home. >> she looks good. not like when she was kidnapped, when she first disappeared. she wasn't heavy but she had a little bit of meat on her. she had longer hair. now she