scott pelley is in new york, with >> pelley: one dead, many injures after at least 50 tornadoes, and there is more rough weather on the way. also tonight, tom brady fires back at claims of cheating in the a.f.c. championship. lumber liquidators dumps chinese imports after "60 minutes" finds flooring with chemicals that can cause cancer. and american orphans of war on a journey to find their long-lost families. >> pelley: the twisters twisters came one after another, dozens strafed tornado alley in the southern plains last night. texas, oklahoma, kansas, and nebraska were in the crosshairs. some places got five to eight inches of rain. today, there were piles of wood where the homes stood. one person was killed, more than 65 hurt, and more severe storms are racing through the region tonight. adriana diaz is in bridge creek adriana. >> reporter: scott, as you can see the rain is starting to pick up again. now, this overturned chair, this sink, all of this insulation around me didn't come from the building right behind me. it came from a trailer home across the street more than 70 yards

scott? [ no audio ] all right, that's -- that's scott broom here we're trying to work on audio issues. >> we can hear him ever so faintly. he was outside city hall where state's attorney made the announcement earlier this morning. >> right and you can hear he was about to say as soon as the announcement was made by the state's attorney, you could hear shrieks and you could here shouts -- hear shouts, and horns were honking and people were holding their fists up. a very emotional reaction for the city. >> i think people expected some charges we heard them tell our reporters in the field but i think they were surprised at the number of homicide charges, manslaughter charges. that were brought against the six officers. so we're working to get scott broom back to you again. but if you're just joining us, he is ready for us now outside city hall. scott? >> reporter: my apologies. technology a something else. it's very exciting when you can bring something live while you're walking around and then

but scott, we don't know much else about him. we do know that amtrak is in the process of installing automatic technology that would allow it to automatically slow down a speeding train. the deadline for that is the end of the year. >> pelley: kris van cleave reporting for us tonight. kris, thank you very much. you saw robert sumwalt of n.t.s.b. in kris's report. we spoke to him a short time ago and asked him why the train was going so fast. >> we plan to interview the engineer at first opportunity that we can. we want to go back and look at the operation of the train. we want to look at the mechanical condition of the train. we want to find out exactly why this train got into the positionwe that it did. >> pelley: what else do you knowra about what happened to the train in the moments before it left the tracks? t for example, did the engineer hit the brakes? >> just moments before themo derailment, the engineer placed the train into the emergency mode. that applies the emergency brakes to their full application. we know that. th

i trust scott walker. >> compare him to president obama. scott walker to president obama. if you look at it this way, president obama is very smart. he's intellectually -- from an intellectual standpoint he checks all the boxes, right, but he doesn't do anything. if you think of obamacare, the least intellectual exercise -- >> boy, now you're becoming a hater again. >> no. >> you're a hater. >> no scott walker -- here's the facts. scott walker actually puts his hands in things and does it. president obama doesn't. >> oh come on the president doesn't -- >> how much does -- have to do with obamacare, tell me the truth -- >> oh please. >> what interests me about his comments to you, as well as i'd rather my boys finish college, all things being equal, you'd rather your college get a college degree. do you have to get one? no. but if you had your choice you finish college. >> i'll throw myself into -- >> get them out of the house -- >> all good points. >> -- president obama been president -- >> well no it doesn't help or hurt. here's the thing. we are moving to a knowledge-bas

scott, the u.s. sent in an elite parachute team to help secure the site and promises a full investigation. >> pelley: seth doane in our beijing bureau this evening. seth, thank you. presume said today that the blues has lost its king and america has lost a legend. b.b. king died last night at his home in las vegas. he was 89. anthony mason now on a man who worked the strings of a guitar like no one else. >> reporter: with the flicker of his wrist, he could make a note speak. "i wanted to connect the guitar to human emotions," b.b. king said. how would you describe the blues? >> it's good me when i'm feeling bad, and good for me when i'm feeling good. >> reporter: the son of sharecroppers, riley b. king was born on a cotton plantation outside berclair mississippi. at 22 he hitch hiked to memphis where he picked up the nickname, "blues boy" or b.b. ♪ it was 3:00 in the morning can't even close my eyes ♪ >> reporter: "the 3:00 blues" was his first big hit in 1952. then he hit the road and never stop

scott: 'cause he's a scotty. man: oh. scott: get scotts ez seed. it's guaranteed. seed your lawn. seed it! >>> welcome back. by now you've seen the video of the angry mother smacking her son who was rioting in baltimore this week. the video of toyia graham quickly went viral with many online calling her mother of the year. but not everybody was quick to call her actions heroic. joining me now is stacey patton, she's a journalist who says toyia's actions only make children more vulnerable to violent behavior. this week she wrote an op-ed for the "washington post" which was titled" why is america celebrating the beating of a black child? ." almost here is congressman bobby rush. he praised toyia's actions on the house floor saying more african-american mothers need to take control of their children. >> beside me today is an image that many across the nation have seen the image of a strong black mother giving her son what i will call a love whooping to snatch him back from the grips of senseless violence that is currently plaguing the city of baltimore baltimore, maryland. >> stacey

scott broom is in waldorf to tell us more. >> reporter: it's

the cbs evening news with scott pelley is next. >> pelley: islamic extremists >> pelley: islamic extremists open fire in a terror attack near dallas. we now know who the suspects were. also tonight, as baltimore recovers, a new cbs news poll out tonight shows a big shift in how americans feel about race. he fought for gender equality as half of silicon valley's ultimate power couple. tonight, we now know how david goldberg lost his life. and the princess gets a name that covers every face. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: this is our western edition. had it not been for one unknown cop, the nation would very likely be counting the dead and wounded tonight after another terror attack. two islamic extremists apparently intent on mass murder targeted an auditorium outside dallas last evening. inside hundreds had gathered for a well-advertised anti-islam event. the assault began like the paris massacre last january, except the first people these gunmen encountered was a security team. the suspects opened fire with assault rifles. the polic

. >> reporter: scott, as you can see the rain is starting to pick up again. now, this overturned chair, this sink, all of this insulation around me didn't come from the building right behind me. it came from a trailer home across the street more than 70 yards away, giving you a sense of the power of this storm. the view from this drone camera brings the path of destruction into focus. this oklahoma city motel reduced to rubble. jimmie o'quinn was a motel guest. >> kept coming, it kept coming. upon we lost everything. got nothing. >> reporter: just half a football field away, the scene wasn't any better. mobile homes tossed aside. fire chief keith bryant helped get people to safety. >> you know, r.v.s and mobile homes don't fare too well in these types of storms. >> reporter: when you first arrive at the scene, what was your thought? >> a lot of debris, access issues-- so all that kind of added to the difficulty that we face. >> tornado is on i-94 at the moment. >> reporter: flash flooding made it worse. the one death-- a 42-year-old woman found drowned in her

minnesota -- scott t. patrick. mississippi -- john thomas kolum. john r. street. missouri -- matthew scott chisholm. eddie j. johnson sr. montana -- joseph j. dunne i. nebraska -- amanda baker. mark a. hekert. nevada -- alan r. beck. igor soldo. new hampshire higher -- -- stephen joseph arkel. new jersey -- were not sorenaldo arocha, jr. christopher m. goodel. stephen j. petrozello. melvin vincent santiago. new mexico -- anthony p. haas. new york -- frank g. bordenero. thomas k. choy. dennis e. guerera. wyn jyn lu. douglas h. mayvell. darrell r. pearson. rafael l. ramos. christopher g. skinner. david w. smith jr. michael c. williams. north carolina -- jeffrey w. green. stanley l. klingenschmidt. alexander e. thalman. ohio -- michael a. paris sr. justin r. weinbrenner. oklahoma -- bryan d. beck. kelly a. chase. terry b. fischer. mitchell d. weeks. kristen d. willheit. pennsylvania -- richard a. champion. brian k. dixon ii. david kedra. cheryl a. pierce. south carolina -- joseph j. madaskovic. holmes n. smith jr. tennessee -- david c. johnson. darryl j. perrett. mic

my name is scott galloway and i appreciate it. [applause] >> i am going to go to introduce you to our panelists and we will jump into the discussion. to my right is my mentor and role model dominique raccah who is publisher of source book and the largest independent book publisher in the u.s. and to my left i have gareth cuddy, enterprise software company providing e-book distribution, sales analytics and data to publishers around the world. bethlam forsa from peers learning centers who oversees their k-12 curriculum technology. trip adler is ceo and co-founder of script a leading subscription service offering unlimited access to 1 million e-books, audio books. to start us off i thought i would go back to the a word scott talk about in his presentation, the one that film these hallways with dread, amazon. stock -- scott galloway sees weakness in amazon, potential achilles' heel. i want to look down the table to trip adler. i imagine this is music to your ears. i think you also see that there may be weakness to amazon and i would l

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> had it not been for one unknown cop, the nation would very likely be counting the dead and wounded tonight after another terror attack. two islamic extremists apparently intent on mass murder targeted an auditorium outside dallas last evening. inside hundreds had gathered for a well-advertised anti-islam event. the assault began like the paris massacre last january, except the first people these gunmen encountered was a security team. the suspects opened fire with assault rifles. the police officer killed them on the spot. who were they? omar villafranca is in garland texas. >> reporter: as police sifted through the blown-out shell of the suspect's car this morning the two dead gunmen still lay nearby. police used controlled explosives on the car to make sure it was not rigged to blow up. police say just before 7:00 p.m. sunday evening, the two men drove up to a police checkpoint just outside the curtis culwell center jumped out of their car wearing body ar

scott? scott: let's say they have a difficult road ahead. however, retired neurosurgeon ben carson carly fiorina despite having ever held political elected office should not necessarily be overlookedmentment. -- overlooked. ben: i'm not politically correct. i'm not a politician. i don't want to be a politician. scott: though ben carson does want to run the country and make decisions he says because they're right, not just politically expedient. sharing the electoral spotlight monday, carly fiorina who echoed on "good morning america" the benefits of a nonpolitician. carly: we have come to the place we think we need a professional political class. i don't believe that. scott: carson the only major black candidate and fiorina the only prominent woman. he can best speak to race issues and she can likely attack hillary clinton more comfortably than a male candidate can. as the calendar slowly creeps closer to 2016, the countdown speeds up for declaration. on tuesday, former arkansas governor and winner of the 2008 iowa caucuses mike huckabee jum

scott pelley" is next. captions by: >> pelley: tornadoes bearing down on the southern plains for a third straight night. also tonight, a plane careened into a highway, killing a family headed to college graduation. for millions of americans, allergy season is off to a miserable start as pollen counts explode. and steve hartman "on the road" with the perfect medicine to treat a deadly diagnosis. >> we started making it fun. >> reporter: chemo? >> yes. >> reporter: you made chemo fun? >> yes. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: this is our western edition. tonight the seasons are snow in california, a tropical storm warning in the klein nays and in the southern plains it's tornadoes. 63 twisters reported so far this week. this is what it looked like from inside a storm shelter north of oklahoma city. ferocious winds catapulting debris all over a farm. tonight, round three with storms pummeling texas, east of lubbock. adriana diaz is in north texas. >> all r

kron 4's scott rates went to what could have happened to the whale. >> scott :today. hundreds of veterans as you can imagine this has caused some of spectacle with people coming out and taking pictures to look at the whale. i have talked to some people who were on the beach >>:oh my gosh it is so sad it looks like it was dead in a just washed out >>:it makes you wonder what happened to it >> scott :they did take a tissue sample of the whale so they can determine the cause of death and they're going to let nature take its course and hope that the tide washes it back out to sea. that remains to be seen >> vicki : today hundreds of veterans attended a special memorial day ceremony in san francisco. they gathered at ft. miley to it was during world war two. when 100 sailors and 7 marines were killed in action during the battle of guadalcanal. you're looking at footage posted on youtube of the heavy cruiser when it returned to the u-s back in 1942. retired lt. colonel john r- stevens from concord was honored as the 2015 marine of the year at today's ceremony. vallejo fire

scott walker: i just think he's wrong about that. unfortunately. i respect senator paul on a lot of issues. i'm a big fan of him. i think there's a lot of good things about him, but i think he's just wrong on this one, and it's one of those things where republican or democrat, if someone is saying something wrong, i will not criticize them personally, but i think there's a tendency for certain candidates to go after people on a personality basis. i think we should talk about the facts, and the facts are clear. mark: for people like chris christie or bobby jindal criticizing paul is part of what is called in political circles "looking for a moment of strength." pretty much the same thing happened in the last sheet of republican nomination battles, if you don't remember. this is how republicans running for president then sought their own moments of strength, by slamming not rand paul, but his father ron paul. >> congressman paul is irresponsible. >> nothing could be more dangerous than the comments we just heard. >> someone running for the president

that's what they told us they were going to get. >> it's funny -- >> you know scott, hold it, scott, do you know what the eps of this company would be had they kept their promise? it would be roughly $6.50 a share. they're struggling. struggling to hit $4. >> this whole episode or affair if you will seems to be a lightning rod that the point, not only on activism, but in some respects, nelson, for you personally, not half an hour before i stepped out on this set today, a gentleman who i guess has become somewhat of your nemesis, bill george, posted a blog post, literally moments before we stepped out to do this interview, where he says, the dupont proxy contest is a battle for the soul of american capitalism. we may have showed a wrongful screen earlier, but that's the title of what he says. where he says, trian's proxy attack is perplexing, yet is a number, it is of a number that activists verss have launched targeting healthy companies. helts's presence will not only disrupt sustainable success, it will signal open season to activist launching proxy fights. if dupont gets broken up

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scott: 'cause he's a scotty. man: oh. scott: get scotts ez seed. it's guaranteed. seed your lawn. seed it! >>> welcome back to this 360 special report, "police under fire." the department of justice just announced it's launching a $20 million program to provide body cameras for police officers. the attorney general, loretta lynch, calls it a vital part of giving law enforcement what they need to tackle the 21st century challenges they face. many police also say the body cameras will tell the full story during an encounter with a suspect because cell phone videos taken by bystanders only show snippets. cameras have already made a huge impact on policing. i want you to take a look. we do want to warn you some of the images you'll see are graphic. >> an officer in arizona intentionally runs over a suspect holding a rifle. a north charleston police officer shoots and kills an unarmed man in the back as he runs away. >> do you understand me? i don't understand what [ bleep ] you think you're on right now. >> a new york city detective on a furious tirade against an uber driver for honki

the "cbs evening news with scott pelley" is next. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> pelley: heartbreaking details in the mansion murders. a suspect is in custody, but a suspect is in custody, but turns out, the manhunt is not over. also tonight, a bad start to the holiday weekend in the southern plains.rn roads flooded, residents forced to evacuate. to hell and back-- an inferno swallows four firefighters. and steve hartman "on the road"." >> who would want to come sit and fix people's nasty, grimy clothes? >> pelley: he would, the tailor of the tenderloin. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: this is our western edition. now we know just how they died. the four people whose bodies were found last week in a burned out washington, d.c. mansion. 34-year-old daron wint was arraigned today on first-degree murder charges. wint is accused of extorting money from his former employer then killing him, his wife, his young son, and their housekeeper, and then torch

on capitol hill, scott thuman, abc7 news. maureen: the family of a rockville man accidently killed in a drone strike supports hostage star. he was held hostage for three years before he died in an al-qaeda compound in january. his family says someone in the government should coordinate efforts to free captured miles per hours. last week, maryland congressman john delany introduced a bill to create a hostage czar on the national security council. a big visitor is stirring up commotion on the delmarva peninsula. scientific research group o-search is tracking a great white shark named mary lee off the coast of maryland's eastern shore. her tracker pinged off the coast of ocean city this afternoon. o-search tweeted a picture of her when she was tagged in 2012. she is estimated to way about 4,000 pounds. i guess people will be able to see her coming. wow! an incredible sight in the windy city this morning as chicago awoke to find the city covered in fog. pictures from high above the city show only the peaks of skyscrapers rising a

wife christy. >> i know that christy was getting her hair washed by michelle, scott came in through side door, immediately shot michelle then shot christy. a thing that christy didn't -- she was laying down, i don't know if she knew what happened to her. >> it was october 12, 2011 and by the end of it eight people were dead, one critically wounded. two and a half years later, scott de cry pled guilty to 11 counts of murder. >> it was the largest mass shooting in are orange county history. the gunman pleads guilty. >> correct. >> did you ever imagine it would get complicated? >> not in my wildest thoughts to where i stand today with this complete mess. >> reporter: and what a mess it is. the orange county district attorney's office which prosecuted scott de cry is now at the center of an unprecedented scandal. they are accused of participating in a secret operation involving jailhouse informants and hiding evidence of it for as long as 30 years. and it probably would have remained hidden if not for the de cry case. while preparing for the penalty phase of the trial, de cry's attorney

>> reporter: scott at first light early wednesday morning u.s. military helicopters took off from kathmandu's airport. that aircraft had been brought in to try to aid after the april 25th earthquake. now they're being used in the search for their own six of their own. we had seen earlier in the week u.s. troops delivering relief supplies to some of the hardest-hit region but after 21 hours of searching on wednesday there was no sign of the helicopter or the eight people on board. there have been no new major aftershocks following that massive 7.3 earthquake that rattled nepal on tuesday sending people screaming into the streets. the tent cities that we had seen starting to get smaller were getting bigger once again as people were just too afraid to be indoors. also resuming that accept for survivors with people using cameras and dogs to try to sift through the rubble. scott? >> pelley: seth doaneing for us from beijing tonight. seth, thank you. many are stranded after heavy rains in texas and we'll have that coming up. >> this portion of the "cbs

[applause] tim scott: thank you. good evening to everyone. thank you, president evans, for such a kind introduction. let me say first and foremost that without any questions, my prayers are with south carolina state university, for financial success, and for peace and for the position of significance that you currently hold. from my days on county counsel mr. president, through my days in the state house, i've been a supporter of south carolina state, and as your united states senator, i will continue to be a supporter of south carolina state university. [applause] now, to the parents i know that today is a day of joy and happiness. it is a joyful day because you get to see your kids graduating from college. how many of you would say, thank god for that? hallelujah. it is also a very happy day. it is a happy day because as you know, and you have been thinking about it, as your kids graduate, it almost feels like a raise. and that brings a tear to your eyes. now, let me speak to the graduates themselves, graduates, please, take just a moment t

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bs evening news with scott pelley" is coming up next. and remember the latest news and weather are always on our website, cbssf.com. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> pelley: deflate-gate, tonight the final report concludes that it's probable that members of the new england patriots cheated in the a.f.c. championship. what did quarterback tom brady know? also tonight, severe storms, including tornadoes, threaten the plain states. a cbs news investigation-- taxpayers paying hundreds of millions of dollars for dubious drugs for wounded vets. >> reporter: what you're saying is you were doing something wrong? >> uh, i couldn't disagree with that. >> pelley: and they sing like angels after battling their demons. >> as soon as i heard those people, i knew i was connected. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: this is our western edition. edition and we'll begin with breaking news. severe storms fired up across plains late today. tornado had been menacing oklahoma, k

hey, don. >> hey, scott. we are here with bill, the ceo of churchill downs, a publicly traded $2 billion company. this is bill's first kentucky derby as the ceo of churchill downs. he has come through the ranks quite a bit thanks for joining us. >> happy to be here. >> let's talk about churchill downs. everybody knows the twin spirs. everybody knows the track and the horse racing. your company spent $1 billion investing in a business that doesn't have anything to do with horse racing itself. online and mobile games. big fish games. tell us why you made that big bet. >> for us it wasn't as much of a leap as many people think. we have been heavily invested in the internet for a while with our twin speiers.com business that allows online wagering in horse racing which is legal in the united states. we learned about the online space through that and started paying attention to the macro turns you see in the united states. the explosion of smart phones and tablets and other mobile devices. we wanted to sell more p

live on capitol hill scott thuman, abc7 news. maureen: thank you scott. today's quake sent fairfax county task force one back to work. that team is working with usa i.d. and had been winding down search and rescue operations since deploying two weeks ago. members tweeted this morning they are okay. and their building is safe. they are leading the search for survivors. a big change in the weather after what has been the hottest day of the year so far. for what to expect today and tomorrow go to chief meteorologist doug hill. doug: it will get cooler but we hit 90 degrees after 4:00 this afternoon. the first final in the season we have hit that number. take you live now to the high school in laurel. 86 degrees. live look for the weather camera. a gorgeous evening cooking up, taking a stroll or taking a walk. whatever you want. it will be gorgeous. still warm. cooler air is coming and much later tonight when the temperature starts to fall. inside the beltway 70's 11:00. then fall to 49 to 59. the range of temperatures by the morning. it will stay muggy for a

today, scott though, before the e-mails were released, the f.b.i. determined that two sentences in one of the e-mails were not considered classified material at the time they were sent but should be considered classified today. >> pelley: nancy cordes on capitol hill for us. nancy, thank you. today, isis sealed off the ancient syrian city of palmyra. thousands fled yesterday when the islamic extremist group overran the syrian army. now clarissa ward tells us an irreplaceable treasure may be lost. >> reporter: the city of palmyra was largely empty today but for the bodies of suspected isis opponents dumped in the street. the victorious militants swept through a deserted syrian army base searching for any remaining regime soldiers and showing off the remains of those they had executed to residents. the fall of palmyra also puts the future of some of the country's most precious cultural heritage in jeopardy. the city's 2,000-year-old ruins are now under the control of isis militants who have regularly destroyed cultural relics in the past in other loca

>> reporter: scott, the nfl cited two factors in its decision. violation of the p >> reporter: scott, the nfl cited two factors in its decision-- violation of the and a failure to cooperate in the subsequent investigation. the suspension of brady is without pay for the first four games of the 2015 season. in a letter to the quarterback nfl executive troy vincent told the four-time super bowl championship there is substantial and credible evidence those included emails and texts. brady will be allowed to take part in all off season training camp and preseason activities. the patriots were fined $1 million and forced to forfeit two draft picks. vincent told the organization in a letter that the nfl investigation found the patriots violated league policy on the integrity of the game and enforcement of competitive rules. the letter also cited evidence in the wells' report that there was an ongoing plan by certain patriots' employees to deflate footballs before games and to hide those activities. when the wells report came out last week, patriots' own

scott kenny killed tenny robinson march 6. police say he was responding to calls that a man assaulted two people at an apartment complex which robinson attacked the oster. officer kenny shot the robinson. they sparked rallies but demonstrators asked that kenny be fired. >>> just a couple hours from now a maryland teenager will officially take office. marillyn fitzgerald is work on that story for new s 4 at 5:00 tonight. >> he may be just 19 years old but brandon pollen is making history in the state of maryland tonight as being sworn in as the youngest elected mayor. he's got big plans. >> the community is built by many who are willing to put side their differences to getter the community. >> reporter: we'll let you know what his flans or and how he intended to turn the town around i'm megan fitzgerald. >>> developing right now, another earthquake hits nepal. the lates there are a lot of channels on your tv but only so many you want to watch what if you could pay for the types of channels you want and not the ones you don't no

scott: hello! nbr: scott - we're concerned. you just fed your lawn earlier this spring and now you're at it again. scott: (chuckles) indeed, a crucial late spring feeding helps defend the grass against the summer heat to come. nbr: we knew that - right guys? oh yeah! scott: feed your lawn. feed it! 73% of americans try... ...to cook healthy meals. yet up to 90% fall short in getting key nutrients from food alone. let's do more... ...add one a day men's 50+. complete with key nutrients we may need. plus it helps support healthy blood pressure with vitamin d and magnesium. >>> welcome back to the political edition of the factor. marco rubio running for president gave a foreign policy speech in front of the council of foreign relations earlier this week. we spoke to him about it. also our intelligence capability. they have to be robust it is important to rereauthorize the patriot act. second the america's foreign policy needs to keep in mind that in the 2 1st century global commerce matters more than ever. we cannot allow any nati

and, scott don't wait too long to seek help. medications often work best when given before symptoms get too severe. >> pelley: dr. jon lapook, thanks doc. what was the woman doing with a boy in a suitcase? we'll show you next. [announcer:] what if one stalk of broccoli could protect you from cancer? what if one push up could prevent heart disease? [man grunts] one wishful thinking, right? but there is one step you can take to help prevent another serious disease- pneumococcal pneumonia. one dose of the prevnar 13® vaccine can help protect you ... from pneumococcal pneumonia, an illness that can cause coughing, chest pain difficulty breathing and may even put you in the hospital. prevnar to help prevent infections from 13 strains of the bacteria that cause pneumococcal pneumonia. you should not receive prevnar 13 ® if you've had a severe allergic reaction to the vaccine or its ingredients if you have a weakened immune system, you may have a lower response to the vaccine. common side effects were pain, redness, or swelling at th

scott, he has until thursday at 5:00 p.m. to file an appeal. >> pelley: don dahler at gillette stadium for us tonight don, thank you. four years into a punishishing drought, californians are being threatened with fines for wasting water so tonight some of them are wondering why it's okay for companies to make big profits from bottled water that is, in many cases, taken right from california's taps. ben tracy has been looking into this tonight. ben. >> reporter: scott walmart is the latest company feeling the heat, selling bottled water during the drought, and that's because some people who go to walmart realize when you look at the back of this, it says this water comes from the municipal supply of modesto california, or sacramento, california xthose places are hit hard by the punishishing drought. walmart says that its great value bottled water does, in fact, company from city water supply. a supplier buys it from sacramento and sells it to walmart and other companies. in fact, auk 15 acrystal geyser, arrowhead and dasauna a

scott thuman abc7 news. maureen: happening now republican senator and presidential candidate rand paul is trying to spur debate over the collection of american phone records. maureen: he plans to speak for hours in a filibuster speech against the renewal of the patriot act. it expires june 1. president obama says climate change puts the nation security at risk. he made the comment at the coast guard academy and says the military will be affected by the rising sea level and the warmer ocean temperatures. >> climate change did not cause the problems around the world but we know it helped the instability exploited by the terrorist group boko haram. it's believed that the drought and crop failure helped fuel unrest in syria. maureen: the president said the coast guard needs to be ready to deal with refugees from flooded and drought-stricken countries. u.s. intelligence officials have released a cache of documents in the raid that killed usama bin laden. of the more 100 documents found are a love letter to one of

so will our friend, scott wopner a few feet away and we'll send it over to scott and the "halftime show." ♪ ♪ >> welcome to the "halftime show." the markets are running following the jobs report. the dow and the s&p getting within one% of their all-time intraday highs. the dow sup 272 points. there's also a look at nike headquarters on the west coast, where president obama is, he's going 0 speak about trade, you know he's going to mention the jobs report as well. we're going to take you live to beaverton when mr. obama, when the president begins his remarks in just a bit. let's meet today's starting lineup. jim lebenthal, sarat satee and paul richards, our game plan looks like this, goldilocks, is the jobs report, just right for stocks and your money? chicken run, first el pollo look and now bojangles. also perhaps a sigh of relief after a much weaker march than first thought. been a big week for interest rates, which are on the move yet again today. along with a number of other asset classes and that paul richards is where we begin. is this a relief rally? >> it's goldilocks for a

scott pelley" is next. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> pelley: six baltimore cops are arrested in the death of freddie gray. freddie gray. >> officer caesar goodson is being charged with second-degree depraved heart murder. >> pelley: we'll have reaction on the streets of baltimore, reaction from the police union and we'll talk to the prosecutor who brought the charges. the earthquake toll rises as the search moves beyond nepal's capital. and steve hartman, with a man who set out to rid the world of a plague. >> reporter: you got the last one? >> yeah, there aren't any left. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: this is our western edition. today, the baltimore prosecutor said the arrest of freddie gray was illegal and what happened to him in police custody was murder. six officers are under arrest tonight on criminal charges; the most serious, murder, was filed against caesar goodson, the driver of the police van in which gray

scott, the report found no wrongdoing by head coach bill belichick. he received no punishment. >> pelley: and brady will be out nearly $2 million in lost pay. elaine, thank very much. tonight the search continues for three missing victims of the tornadoes that tore into texas and arkansas late yesterday. at least five people were vicente arenas is in the tornado zone. >> wow. >> reporter: it has been relentless. for another day deadly tornadoes ripped through the plains. >> there goes the school. >> reporter: in lake city, iowa, a tornado tore the roof off this school during a graduation ceremony. and flash floods in north texas led to dramatic rescues. a pregnant woman and a baby were airlifted from their home. and today this is what's left of the town of van. an ef-3 tornado with 140mph winds damaged or destroyed about 100 homes and two schools. at least two people were killed in this neighborhood. seconds after the siren sounded amy parish and her family scrambled for cover. >> i just went into my son's closet and put pillows over our head and basi

here is an image of scott entering mexico city. if you look at the lower left-hand corner, you can see a peon picking up a rock and preparing to throw it at the american troops. this is an image that expresses the extreme hostility of many people in mexico city to having their city occupied by american troops. initially, americans were enthusiastic about the fact their army had captured -- conquered the capital of another country. when mexicans refused to complete peace treaty, what began was a period of bleak occupation that ended up being terrible for the army and pro war movement generally. winfield scott's troops were subjected to daily guerrilla warfare by mexican forces. there was no end to the war insight because mexico refused to give up. at the same time, a lot of expansionists in the united states begin to argue maybe the u.s. should annex all of mexico. if you have already conquered the capital city, why not take it all? at this point, people around the country begin to question whether this war should go on further. the