they had these eyeholes torn

. >> my heart is torn, torn between sadness and joy. >> glor: america celebrates independence and the reopening of the statue of liberty eight months after sandy. and a course of their own. veterans discover a critical link to their recovery. >> i love the game. if i didn't have the game, i don't know if i'd be the same person i am today. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> glor: good evening, everyone. scott is off tonight. i'm jeff glor. this fourth of july has been a working holiday for president obama. he met with his national security team to discuss the crisis in egypt that threatens stability in the middle east. the egyptian army is in control tonight after ousting the first democratically elected president, mohamed morsi, and installing a top judge as interim president. protesters have been demanding morsi's removal, but he has his supporters among the muslim brotherhood, and the military began cracking down on them today. clarissa ward is in cairo. >> reporter: egyptians woke up to a new president, a clear reminder of who put him t

it's forcing them out of the neighborhood where they've grown up as a result of the fact that they've tornown some of these big tower blocks where people used to live, these big properties. has the money been spent properly when you see policing these neighborhood. has there been any positive impact on all the money that's been spent on all these working-class suburbs? >> i'm not sheer to have -- here to have an opinion but we observe things and we leave in these cities also. i think the highest high mark respect towards the population from the 84,000 police officers working cities and mostly in urban areas is to work there, once again, 24 hours a day, seven days a week trying to get a solution for noise. people want sleep at night. road traffic, drugs, blears and the police is -- burglaries and the police are fighting all that. people burn gymnasiums, the post office, their own neighbor's car, i wonder where the respect is, in fact. i think the respect is mostly in the police hands. >> i'm not going to repeat what i said but i see -- i notice two things. police officers do not always resp

so my heart is torn, torn between sadness and joy. >> reporter: what's it like knowing that these hotshots were out there fighting for your community. >> i honor them and pray for their families daily because they gave their lives to keep our homes safe, and now these babies are without a father, wives without their husband. i can't even imagine the pain they're going through. i can't even imagine. >> reporter: the fallen hotshots will make one final trip home together in a procession of 19 hearses on sunday. a memorial service will be held in their hometown of prescott on tuesday. carter evans, cbs news, wickenburg, arizona. >>> according to foreign documents former south african nelson mandela is kept alive by a breathing machine and, quote, facing impending death. the office denied reports that mandela is in a vegetative state. the court case involves a family feud. the judge ruled that the remains of his three children be reburied yesterday in their original graves. mandela's grandson had moved the bodies back in 2011. >>> well, coming up on the "morning news," the high cost of rising

as war torn syria braces for an influx of u.s. arms some u.s. politicians ask whether president obama has carried out background checks on syrian rebels before giving them weapons this is a tweet from senator ted cruz and it's a snarky comment given president obama's push for more stringent rules for gun here in the united states as for flooding syria with weapons the administration's standards may be quite different from those applied at home the obama administration claims it's familiar with the backgrounds of those the u.s. is arming in syria there are greater guarantees now that the weapons should be transferred to moderates and to directly the syrian opposition but many ask how do you determine degrees of moderate amid a bloody civil war where the opposition fight is riddled with horrifying executions scenes like the. ability what happens is that. the more radical elements will have access to these weapons and that's and there's really no foolproof way of insuring against them the fear is that the libyan scenario is being set in motion agai

like this father died just torn to shreds. and he was badly wounded a miracle he survived he had shrapnel injuries in his hands had to amputate two fingers. he also had shrapnel wounds all over his back. he was only twelve years old back then he has trouble speaking. i hope the day never happens again. it's because of how. he saved my life. much. surprised. people just went home. with relatives helping. if they'd just been to the dentist i realized that man has limited survival potential. human conditions i could have saved. and they were so confident that i could help but of course. i was never able to say . too badly injured i can't help you in these conditions. i have no right to say that. no surgery. really well. the defects was very challenging. but nevertheless an extremely good result. more than you might have noticed. that she looks completely different now. every successful operation leaves here with a great sense of satisfaction. at the same time you can believe me operating on children is a very very tough job. the

the race is on to be the next leader of trouble torn mali but as we soon report the winner of this month's presidential poll won't just have to tackle security by the scruff of the neck they'll also have to confront the chronic poverty that blights worl areas. also the holy month of ramadan begins with rights activists strengthening their calls for guantanamo guards to end before speeding up the hunger striking mates. egypt is bracing for more violence as the muslim brotherhood calls for nationwide rallies a day after a deadly confrontation between its supporters and the army in cairo now more than fifty people have died in what's claimed to be a crackdown against a largely peaceful sit in backing the ousted president mohamed morsy artie's paul's leader has more details. the brotherhood is calling for mass protests today choose day now this is in response to the killing yesterday of some fifty one pro morsy supporters in front of the headquarters of the republican building and that is where it is believed that the ousted president mohamed morsy is still being held we are hearing very diffe

lifted this in order for the candidates to actually start campaigning now of course running the war torn country will be no easy task as well as shoring up state security the victor also need to find a way to get the basics like food and water to its struggling rural population there are. reports. the west african state of mali unexpectedly entered the spotlight over the winter after france sent its military forces to the country to help battle islam missed fighters backed by international terror groups threatening to take over a secular democratic state of fifteen million people now they've gotten islamic symbols are painted over but the country is facing an enemy of a different kind poor verty the recent crisis only made a bad situation worse over thirty five percent of mali and leave in extreme poverty that's around six million men women and children which travelled to just outside the capital bamako where weakness these scenes a common side of the country's economically depressed rural areas. it's very difficult to get well here there is no running water we have to buy it it's expens

the race is on to be the next leader of trouble torn mali but as we reported soon the winner of this month's presidential poll will just have to take security situation by the scruff of the net will also have to confront the chronic poverty that lights rural areas. well egypt is bracing for more violence potentially as the muslim brotherhood calls for a nationwide of rallies a day after a deadly confrontation between its supporters and the army in cairo of course more than fifty people so far have died in what's claimed to be a crackdown against the peaceful sit in backing the ousted president mohamed morsy and live to cairo now to our middle east correspondent paula slayer paula what are we expecting from the muslim brotherhood. well the situation here in egypt is extremely tense as you mentioned the brotherhood is calling for mass protests today choose day now this is an response to the killing yesterday of some fifty one pro morsy supporters in front of the headquarters of the republican building and that is where it is believed that the ousted president mohamed morsy is still bei

the results of a presidential poll we look at whether the election will bring stability to the war torn state that's just a few minutes here in our key. is essential. to our children the strips. that women kidnapped and converted to islam. will be another era for the coakley christians of egypt to the cross to its future things. the way of the cross. see. right to see. first street. and i would think the tree. on our reporters would. be in the. welcome back you're watching r.t. live from moscow now it's not only government security agencies that have had their eyes on private data if you're in the u.k. many businesses also have access to your personal info your of relations in the british press suggest that major companies hired private investigators to steal data on the country's organized crime agency apparently knew about it but kept the material secret until now r.t. says are cilia has more. in another instance of unlawful gathering of private information it's been reported by the independent newspaper that banks the pharmaceutical companies the law firms and other private firms are

. >> my heart is torn, torn between sadness and joy. >> glor: america celebrates independence and the after sandy. and a course of their own. veterans discover a critical link to their recovery. >> i love the game. if i didn't have the game, i don't know if i'd be the same person i am today. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> glor: good evening, everyone.

took a tour of the war torn country. here and then over the country the walls and billboards tell the story of the conflict when m.l.a. took over they spot of the country on every road sign they wrote welcome to free as i was somewhere you can still read it then the mugello painted their symbols there is no god except in arabic like letters in a white circle the modern flag appeared after the governmental forces together with french army liberated this area the fragile peace is now being carefully protected checkpoints cover the region's main routes to filter all those passing through waterways are also patrolled. we have to verify whether there are jihadists among them to cross the river. how to decide who is who wanted to. do in paper music and listen to police documents. the stakes are high memories are still fresh in people's minds from the days when religious radicals took over the country's north spreading the extremist lord's course in your market if you don't do the really like this do you had this bitching at th

the raises on to being the next leader of trouble torn mali but as we report soon the winner of this month's presidential poll won't just have to take security of the situation by the scruff of the neck but also have to confront the plan of poverty that blights rural areas. also the holy month of ramadan begins with right activists strengthening calls for guantanamo guards to end the force feeding of hunger striking inmates. egypt is bracing for more violence as the muslim brotherhood calls for nationwide rallies a day after a deadly confrontation between its supporters and the army in cairo more than fifty people have died in what's claimed to be a crackdown against peaceful sit in backing the ousted president mohamed morsi meanwhile egypt's interim leader announced plans to get the country back on track within five months now they include amending the constitution a referendum to ratify it followed by a parliamentary elections the chief editor of one egyptian news wire told us how it's going to be a tough challenge. of course we have a lot of fears now that what happened throughout

the tail of this rave heart was torn against terrorism. he recently turned 16. here is a report. >> the united nations mulala -- an outspoken advocate of women's education. it was the first high-level public appearance of the teenager, who became one of the best known in the world after she was shot on her way to school in 2012 by extremists. after the rally was overrun by militant islamists, more llama began writing a blog m -- mu lala began writing a blog in which he chronicles life under telephone rule. writing under a false name she described how in order to look like students she and schoolmates would go to school in plainclothes with their shawls hidden. she was asked if she would like to be on the slide show that evening. -- on this live show that evening. >> when she was talking to me, the armed militants were standing behind her. she was telling me her school was closed and she wanted to go back to her school, she wanted to get an education, and she was talking very gravely. i was concerned about her security. i asked her, i whispered in her ear, "you m

the results of a presidential poll we look out whether the election will bring stability to the war torn state that's in just a few minutes here in our team. broken dreams in sobering reality says the u.s. gone from a country with a belief of ever greater prosperity and upward mobility to one where more and more get by on low wages and in jobs that will always be temporary so differently can employment now in the future be defined as mckown was a should the u.s. economy. choose your language. calling for week over the influential they feel some of. the fumes could consume instead. choose the opinions that degrade to. choose the stories that impact the money. choose me access to often. the media leave us so we leave the media by the sea motions to truly play your part of the musical. for shoes that no one is asking with the guests that you deserve answers from. politics only on our t.v. . welcome back this is our athena it's not only government security agencies and that have had their eyes on private data if you are in the u.k. many businesses also have access to your personal info new r

came here by different ways and stayed, and maybe overstayed their status, or are escaping from war-torn or impoverished countries. we will be a sanctuary city for many years for people who want to be here. having said that, i am glad to be here this morning with adrian, dr. hernandez, and also, again, teaming up with board president and supervisor david chiu who i got a chance to work with very early as we prepared back in 2010 with all the community groups and with the board of supervisors. and then i was the city administrator tasked by the mayor and the board with this big challenge of how do we go about of the census, knowing that every census in past history and those brief partial census efforts that go on in between the 10 years always under counted our folks and people who have been here. all the groups that i just described and the folks that we have tried to serve and knew that they were living sometimes in the shadow, sometimes without a lot of help and support. how do we count them in as residents of this city? and, so, we began on a very strong outreach program that depende

with michael crabtree out with a torn achilles, williams is expected to compete for the starting wideeceiver spot. >> it has been great to feel like i am are ready to go. and it is a definite order, going to not be able to replace a great player like that. but he was an elite receiver but we're going to pick apart and that is all but we do. >> gary: the general manager of the chicago baseball white sox. and the 49ers activated defensive tackle lamar divens from the physically unable to perform list remember him? divens has been recovering from injuries suffered during an altercation in june, where teammate ahmad brooks allegedly struck him with a bottle 3 times in the head. divens originally threatened to press charges unless brooks paid him $1 million dollars brooks declined to pay however divens ultimately decided against pressing charges >> tyson gay. a three-time world champion. reportedly failed multiple drug testd this year. including one taken at the u-s championships in june. where he won the 100 and 200 meter sprints usain bolt won the 100 meters in 9.85 seconds at the annive

take vo - cesar ---una competencia de "surf" en el sur de california se torn violenta este fin de semana---al menos 12 personas resultaron heridas y 9 fueron arrestadas en "huntington beach". ---segn las autoridades, 2 personas se enfrascaron en una pelea y algunos de los testigos empezaron a lanzar botellas y hasta quebraron la ventana de un negocio. ---la policia utiliz gas lacrimonego para dispersar al grupo. cesar ---la homosexualid ad y la iglesia catlica vuelve a ser tema debate pitch - blanca ---a raiz de los comentarios del papa francisco de que l no es nadie para juzgar a sacerdotes que sean gay.. roll open under take 2 box ---jaime peluffo nos trae reaccin de la comunidad gay.. jaime.. take jaime live cu - peluffo estos comentarios los hizo el papa en su trayecto desde brasil al vaticano, pero rezonaron en todo el mundo. :01 - :06 :18 - :23 1:06 - 1:12 trt: 2:00 o.c. "somos muchos." en una rueda de prensa sin precedentes que dur ms de una hora el papa francisco dijo que l no es nadie para juzgar a sacerdortes por su orientacin sexual.. pero sus palabras se entendieron que aplic

areas because they were war-torn. [laughter] and we were attended but we went to my home and ancestral village and then went to some for their districts and i saw things in afghanistan that were interesting for me because what i saw was on the one hand aspects of the modern world that were permeating to the furthest reaches several afghanistan. i actually went to central afghanistan with those bruges' used to be there we're destroyed by the taliban and from there we went to it and wanted to see something that someone told us that was a rock structure that was a couple of hours' drive so we were out in the middle of nowhere. i see little village and i see something glittering white. we look closer the and it is a solar panel. even in those distant places they'd know about solar panels and next to that which you call those? a satellite dish. this has at least enough electricity to run at least one television set probably not more than one because it is expensive it will have that in a common area where people come toget

. >> as a mother, i am torn and disheartened. i am a single mother of a 13- year-old sought and to know that the criminal justice system acted in due process, however, did not go extensive into the problem is a concern for me. >> the problem is racism, especially in law enforcement. research shows that white people are more likely to get away with crime. >> what the police do is strictly speaking legal because the people they arrest are people who have done some minor offense. but if you look at a city of 600,000 people, 400,000 people are doing something they could be arrested for but only black people get arrested for them. >> many believe he was a victim of racism. >> he got killed, for what? walking down the street and going tohome. >> we all have problems. they will put him away for some years and we had never seen him again. >> she is proud of that fact. >> i am glad that we did not riot. we had decorum. yes, we were pissed and we had questions. the youths were disheartened and discouraged. >> she says that she hopes the ve

it was the female value acidic torn. >> you get someone with a fresh perspective with an outsider's perspectiveut a remarkable capacity to work with in governing institutions. . . that's three times what -- makes in washington. that's expected to happen at its next meeting on thursday. rob roth ktvu channel 2 news. >>> hundreds of low income parents lined up early today in san jose of a chance to give their children a head start for school. the program provides needy students with new backpacks and a lot of supplies for the upcoming school years. next month, they plan to distribute about 2300 backpacks to families who registered. the weekend is about here, mark is joining us now. >> looking pretty good this weekend. no major heat for saturday and e time lapse, this afternoon, the clouds clearing back to near the shoreline of the 3:00 hour. you can see the boat traffic. a lot of clear skies, the fog out there in a disí resistance í substance will increase coverage of the over night hours. most areas, 85 and liver more going up to 89 and santa rosa upper 80s. goes back up to 80s degrees for your

it's the lowest possible >> and they might need to be torn john. by the way, this was lori johnson. this is our risk analysis and has done work to reconstruction especiallily in kobe and post katrina. >> thanks for joining us >> you are going to be coming to the caps meeting. >> i am on the advisory committee. >> most of san francisco of densely built and not very tall. >> what is the relationship of hazard between large buildings and the typical san francisco low rise? >> most large buildings are structural steel buildings and they do well in earthquakes. there's a class there were popular in the 50's and 60's, there's a lot of apartment buildings, about 10 or 15 story tall. they are the worst class to be in. those midrise buildings >> how many of those do you think there are? >> about 500 plus or minus 200. >> we have seen how they perform. for example, in mexico city. >> they look like stacks of pan cakes. they built row after row of these concrete buildings and mexico city is built around an island in the middle and a big lake and they filled it in, just like san francisco. the

. >> as a mother, i am torn and disheartened. i am a single mother of a 13- year-old sought and to know that the criminal justice system acted in due process, however, did not go extensive into the problem is a concern for me. >> the problem is racism, especially in law enforcement. research shows that white people are more likely to get away with crime. >> what the police do is strictly speaking legal because the people they arrest are people who have done some minor offense. but if you look at a city of 600,000 people, 400,000 people are doing something they could be arrested for but only black people get arrested for them. >> many believe he was a victim of racism. >> he got killed, for what? walking down the street and going tohome. >> we all have problems. they will put him away for some years and we had never seen him again. >> she is proud of that fact. >> i am glad that we did not riot. we had decorum. yes, we were pissed and we had questions. the youths were disheartened and discouraged. >> she says that she hopes the ve

sources tell us a woman nearly had her nose torn off. police say she has since approved, ability the other passengers are expected to recover. the driver stopped outside a fire station to summon help. >> restricted to certain routes that are safe to operate in, and this happened to be the exception. >> reporter: the general manager for big bus says the driver was drug tested, and says the route, heavily lined with wires is to avoid the presidio. pg and e xfinity sent crews out to check on the torn cables to say the lines are not dangerous. >>> there is a new development tonight in connection with a deadly hit and run. the city of berkely is offering a $15,000 reward in hopes of finding the driver. the coroner has identified the victim as john patrick miller. he was killed on the overpass above interstate 80 a week ago today. police have no information about the car that struck him. >>> we now know the name of the man found dead in the water at ellis lake park in concord. he was identified as 66-year- old steven harley tracy of concord. h

it's gone. >> a home torn down by mistake.e was originally his late grandmother's though vacant it wasn't completely empty. >> we drove up there and walked around the slab and thought wow as we left we -- i saw the marshals on patrol. i said what happened. that was your house? he's like well we had a desk and a chair a lot of personal books and stuff that was in there from years past and an antique mirror and that was it. the rest was gone. >> underwood has a unique perspective on this mistake. he worked for a company that builds community centers for under served neighborhoods. he and his wife soon to be empty nesters were planning to fix up the late home and move into it. i see so much here and it's an accident let's do what's right and move on. >> talk about a good attitude. wow. >> the time right now 24 after the hour. still to come a fox news alert. one of the jurors in the george zimmerman case breaks her silence. what was going through their minds when they acquitted zimmerman? you will hear from one of them next. >> co

sources tell us a woman nearly had her nose torn off. police say she has since approved, ability the other passengers are expected to recover. the driver stopped outside a fire station to summon help. >> restricted to certain routes that are safe to operate in, and this happened to be the exception. >> reporter: the general manager for big bus says the driver was drug tested, and says the route, heavily lined with wires is to avoid the presidio. pg and e xfinity sent crews out to check on the torn cables to say the lines are not dangerous. >>> there is a new development tonight in connection with a deadly hit and run. the city of berkely is offering a $15,000 reward in hopes of finding the driver. the coroner has identified the victim as john patrick miller. he was killed on the overpass above interstate 80 a week ago today. police have no information about the car that struck him. >>> we now know the name of the man found dead in the water at ellis lake park in concord. he was identified as 66-year- old steven harley tracy of concord. h

those which were said to be torn down after the war, actually going to be torn down next year. at least that's what they sent. so after i made this point about housing there was a long silence. then he said, well, we really wish we could except you and our program. unfortunately we simply don't have enough facilities for women students. for the lack of ladies' rooms i had to commute to colombia to give my ph.d., which i did. >> that being able to get them. >> exactly. exactly. back to the nixon white house. the importance of the sea eea has tended to rise and fall with the kind of personal relationship that the chairman has of the president. and at that time there were a string fca chairman starting with i guess walter heller, kennedy and johnson and mccracken there were two big events. one was when the united states was having all kinds of problems with the woods agreement which works just fine. the theory was that the world would operate on the dollar. and so the countries that wanted to trade dollars for gold could do that. in 1972 the united states trade deficit was getting

the landing gear struck the see wall first and the tail was hit and torn off. >> two of the flight attendants were ejected from the aircraft during the impact sequence so they were not at their stations. >> reporter: and again amazingly the two flight attendants did survive after being thrown. in the united states flight crews are required to under go the drug and alcohol tests after a crash, that's not required for a foreign pilot in the united states. the ntsb is expected to have another conference tomorrow. >> ceo yawn walked out of custom and was surrounded by media. he said only a few words in korn which included apology mrolgs in korean. . >> i think it is his duty to do interviews and say sorry. >> he was greeting victims' family members and including the relatives of the teenage girls killed in the crash. >>> according to the south korean -- korean -- triple 7 is in short of $137 million. but, what about the financial fall out that the airlines faces? about of $128 million and $43 billion of damage of the runway. >>> stanford hospital released one patient today but four ot remained ho

suffered torn acl against the saints in november. michael unfortunately he's hurt. torn heel.epth to fill the void left by crabtree absence. >> losing a guy like this is definitely going to hurt. not going to replace a guy lake that with, not going to plug somebody in and same type of thing. lead receive sorej% the slack. that's all of us. we have-the depth and personnel to do it and we have the mind set to handle it. >> raiders open training camp tomorrow morning in napa. all 10 raider draft pick will be there. 12th over all pick hayden signed with the team today. the deal 4 years worth 10 million dollars. a lot of questions surrounding hayden. the contrary nearly ended in november. after he collided with the teammate in practice. surgery after that. and he may he had abdominal surgery remove scar tissue result of the first procedure so it's not clear when hayden the corner back will be able to start practicing. falcons qb ryan one play off win in the career but now the second highest paid qb in the lead. 5 year 103 million dollar contract. big deal in nfl contract how much m

it has fancy office equipment, but it will likely have to be torn down. pentagon says it is investigating. >> certainly investigation needs to be conducted and find out who made the division to do this. but the truth is it doesn't make any sense at that tind we're ow explanation. >> the waste is not unique. the state department spent $80 million on a ten year lease for a u.s. consulate in northern afghanistan that will never be used. >> hard to believe. jennifer, thank you. ben bernanke says the economy has yet to fully recover from the 2008 financial downturn. he says the crisis showed the fed it must strengthen its approach to both regulation and interest rate policies. the dow broke its four day winning streak today following nine. the s&p 500 was up a fraction, the nasdaq gained 16 1/2. >>> investigators are trying to determine whether the plane's automated speed control system contributed to saturday's deadly airliner crash in san francisco. two teenagers died in the accident that experts believe occurred after the jet approached the runway too low a

we did not go to the war-torn areas because their war-torn. we were timid. but we went where we could. we went, for example, to my home ancestral village and then we went out to some further districts. and i saw things in afghanistan that more interesting for me because what i saw w some of the tv stations are putting on such an aggressive investigative news. you guys would be proud of it. they go to the places where these suicide bombers have taken place. they find video and broadcast it and that has an effect on public opinion. if you just hear some place was bombed you can manipulate the spin. so that is one aspect. the other is they have aggressively called to the carpet afghan officials were involved in punitive corruption. they bring of documents. not that that stopped any of the corruption, but it is important that the media existent people in these systems villages conceded. on the other hand, you know, i will tell you that i went there and i stayed with my relative. the is someone i never met but closely tied to the village. but he is a second cousi