prior to arriving at francis scott key, mr. wong served as principal at daniel webster elementary school for about eight years and as a former school principal at the elementary middle and high school level since 1989. mr. wong's work shows his commitment to education. he has worked as a special education teacher in hong kong, chinese bilingual teacher at golden gate elementary school and sfusd [speaker not understood]. under his leadership at francis scott key it earned california title 1 achievement eight times, 2001, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9. [speaker not understood] he has increased student enrollment. mr. wong was also selected adds one of two principals by the assistant superintendent in 1998 to serve as a principal mentor and he has actually continued to provide that mentor ship to many other principals for the past 15 years. and in 2011 mr. wong received the mayor's principal of the year award. so, i could go on and on about all of mr. wong's accomplishments, but what i think is actually more fascinating is the level of

it is also giving us a chance to experience francis up close. that is additional incentive. >> pope francis has given the catholic church and argentina a boost. the number of people practicing faith has soared. they have seen the numbers increase with interested young people and the church is helping many of them attend world youth day. >> it was fantastic. the people who did not have the money to travel to rio received financial support. it is allowed them to take part in this act of faith. >> in february, just a few hundred faithful have registered for the event and rio. but then francis became pope and suddenly everyone wanted to go. >> it will kick off with a massive argentinians. we are very open here in our everyday lives, too. we make friends quickly. >> he packs the utensils necessary. he will be celebrating his birthday at the event and hoping for a next or special present. >> it would be great if i could meet pope francis personally. that would be a fantastic gift. unit that does not happen, it will be a very special birthday. >> the e

francis of assisi. preach often and when necessary use words. he reached out to the people and was mobbed in return, creating headaches for security. the pope seemed to love every minute of it, donning the head dress of brazil's indigenous people. blessing and kissing children lifted to him. creating a personal bond that this woman from florida will remember all her life. >> not many people get to say that. i can say i was standing five feet away from the pope. >> reporter: thompson phillip is one of a dozen young pilgrims invited to lunch with pope francis. >> he just told us take care of the small things but with great love. >> reporter: francis wants the church to go out to the people. he set the example here in brazil, embracing recovering addicts and walking through one of rio's poorest and most dangerous neighborhoods. >> many priests and bishops are now aware of this new tone that francis seems to be inviting the church to, and they're making choices even in their daily lives, they're saying, well, almost, what would francis do? >> report

francis is set to hold the first major mass of this trip here. after arriving, he knelt before the statue of mary and prayed. locals believed three fishermen pulled a small figure out of the water in 1717. first the body and then the head. the people of the region began to venerate the statue. in 1930, she was declared principal patron of brazil, the biggest catholic country in the world. francis has a message -- he wants to be a pope for the poor, warning against money, success, power, and leisure -- what he calls the false gods for many young people. in their place, he wants magnanimity and brotherly nest -- brotherliness. >> god is our hope. >> francis said young people deserve support in building their world. at the beginning of his trip, he called in the hope for the world. on thursday, he will be meeting many of them. >> we have more sports news now for you. a french report into doping in cycling has uncovered what many long delete. >> the use of the performance- enhancing drug epo was right in cycling even before the late 1990's, before te

francis is set to hold the first major mass of this trip here. after arriving, he knelt before the statue of mary and prayed. locals believed three fishermen pulled a small figure out of the water in 1717. first the body and then the head. the people of the region began to venerate the statue. in 1930, she was declared principal patron of brazil, the biggest catholic country in the world. francis has a message -- he wants to be a pope for the poor, warning against money, success, power, and leisure -- what he calls the false gods for many young people. in their place, he wants magnanimity and brotherly nest -- brotherliness. >> god is our hope. >> francis said young people deserve support in building their world. at the beginning of his trip, he called in the hope for the world. on thursday, he will be meeting many of them. >> we have more sports news now for you. a french report into doping in cycling has uncovered what many long delete. >> the use of the performance- enhancing drug epo was right in cycling even before the late 1990's, before te

. >> pope francis is reaching out to homosexuals and taking a radical stance. he said, "who am i to judge?" cbs reporter adriana diaz on the several hot button issues the pope addressed. pope francis is reaching out to gay priests. [ non-english language ] >> reporter: speaking in italian, the pope told reporters, if someone is gay and he searches for the lord and has good will, who am i to judge? during the flight home from brazil, the pope said homosexual acts are a grave sin but gay people should be part of society. it's a different tone than the one set by his predecessor. pope benedict signed a document in 2005 saying men with deep- rooted homosexual tendencies should not be priests. pope francis' comments came on the way back to the vatican from "world youth day." he ended his week long trip to brazil with a speech on sunday. 3million people heard him speak in rio de janeiro. on the beach, gay brazilians were happy about the pope's comments. [ non-english language ] >> reporter: this man says, what's important is that this pope is not judgmental and respe

francis' visit comes in the middle of widespread social unrest. for weeks, there has been widespread protest against government corruption and spending. clashes broke out near the governor's palace monday night after the pope left the building. >> the government is the problem. the pope's visit is costing over 50 million dollars -- that's too much. that money could have been invested in health or education. >> although the protesters are dismayed at the amount being spent on the trip, they have made clear that their anger is directed at the brazilian government, not at pope francis. >> we are now on the line to our correspondent in rio de janeiro. as we heard, plenty of criticism of the cost of the pope's visit. the pope himself is a guy who likes to preach modesty. is this a message to the brazilian authorities? >> i would think that what we are seeing, really, is that the protesters here in brazil are taking the opportunity of the international spotlight once again being on this country to make their point. most of their criticism is toward the

it will be lots of sunshine later on. >> thank you, francis. parents want to make sure their new teenage driver has a save car to drive. 7 on your side's michael finney shows you how to pick the right one. >>> you may not want to give the new driver in your family that old ten-year-old sedan. consumer reports has a list of the top used cars to buy for your teen. >> when picking a car for a teen driver. consumer reports deputy auto editor jeff bartlett said you want one with a good, save reliable record, and also one that is equipped with modern safety features. >> key features that we recommend include anti-lock breaks, side curtain airbags and stability control. >> cars between three and five years old with 40,000 to 70,000 miles on them are ideal. >> such a vehicle will be relatively new and have those benefits, but will also have gone through its period of greatest depreciation, meaning it's lost about half of its value. >> consumer reports topics for teens are all midsize sedans because they are large enough to offer protection, but small e

francis' visit comes in the middle of widespread social unrest. for weeks, there has been widespread protest against government corruption and spending. clashes broke out near the governor's palace monday night after the pope left the building. >> the government is the problem. the pope's visit is costing over 50 million dollars -- that's too much. that money could have been invested in health or education. >> although the protesters are dismayed at the amount being spent on the trip, they have made clear that their anger is directed at the brazilian government, not at pope francis. >> we are now on the line to our correspondent in rio de janeiro. as we heard, plenty of criticism of the cost of the pope's visit. the pope himself is a guy who likes to preach modesty. is this a message to the brazilian authorities? >> i would think that what we are seeing, really, is that the ng t opportunity of theil are international spotlight once again being on this country to make their point. most of their criticism is toward the brazilian government rather th

. >>> security concerns as pope francis makes his first overseas trip. already dicey moments during a wild scene in the streets of brazil. >>> pensions in danger in bankrupt detroit. reties are angry they won't get the money they need to live. a growing problem in cities and states across this country. >>> and the presence looming over today's happy news from london. why so many thoughts today turned to princess diana and the last time a future king was born. nightly news begins now. >>> good evening. tonight in a london hospital, there are two future kings of england, father and son. duchess katherine, the former kate middleton, gave birth to a baby boy in late afternoon, london time. mother and child are said to be doing well. the queen has expressed her happiness through a statement. so has prince charles, who tonight became a grandfather for the first time. the message emblazoned in light tonight atop the british telecom tower in london says it all, heralding the birth of a child who will grow up before our eyes and grow up to lead, even though we do

especially fact that he's taken the name francis which, of course, was st. francis of assisi. there has been no other francis. and st. francis of assisi to latin americans is a very big figure, very worsúiuhed figure. so that means a great deal to them as well. the fact that the pope has also expressed concern for women because he is a very deep believer in the virgin mary. when he went today to visit the aparecida, he was making a statement then. so that means a great deal to latin americans as well. >> warner: what explains, though, that there has been this dropoff in the number of brazilians who identify as catholics? >> well, i would say for the past 50 years in latin america the church has associated itself with the powerful and with the moneyed classes. and this has turned the tables on the church a bit. so there has been great bleeding away of people from the catholic church. in brazil 90% -- almost 890% used to count themselves catholics in 1980 and today it's almost -- you know, barely close to 60%. so there has been a dropoff. not that christianity has lost because

we know that francis put his name on it, but most likely this is a benedict document. it mainly deals with faith, not just as a religious element but as an element for political participation. >> that said, with benedict having had so much input here, how much input is francis having so far in his papacy? >> the very fact that we find the willingness of the current hope to share authorship and the fact that we have such a strong commitment to the idea of trade clearly shows there is a franciscan behind this at the helm, but it remains to be seene will actually wield. >> thank you very much for joining us. >> a pleasure. >> in a moment, we will look at the problems are many faces in getting rid of its nuclear waste. >> we will take a look at that in a moment, but first, more news from around the world. >> russian prosecutors are seeking a six-year prison sentence for the opposition leader on charges of embezzlement. a vocal critic of resident vladimir putin, he's accused of defrauding a state-owned timber company. he denies the charges and says the trial is politically

we know that francis put his name on it, but most likely this is a benedict document. it mainly deals with faith, not just as a religious element but as an element for political participation. >> that said, with benedict having had so much input here, how much input is francis having so far in his papacy? >> the very fact that we find the willingness of the current hope to share authorship and the fact that we have such a strong commitment to the idea of trade clearly shows there is a franciscan behind this at the helm, but it remains to be seen how far and how much power he will actually wield. >> thank you very much for joining us. >> a pleasure. >> in a moment, we will look at the problems are many faces in getting rid of its nuclear waste. >> we will take a look at that in a moment, but first, more news from around the world. >> russian prosecutors are seeking a six-year prison sentence for the opposition leader on charges of embezzlement. a vocal critic of resident vladimir putin, he's accused of defrauding a state-owned timber company. he denies the charges and s

francis likes to have people around him. that's why he likes having less security around him so he can meet people. he knows there could be a crazy person in the crowd but says there's also the lure. asked what's in his black briefcase the pope joked "it's not the keys to the atomic bomb, just a razor and some books." the pope with a common touch showing compassion with actions and words. >> that was nbc news's anne thompson reporting. >>> it is judgment day for bradley manning the army private being accused of the biggest leak of classified documents in history. he still faces 21 criminal counts the most serious of which aiding the enemy, it carries a life sentence. in march manning pleaded guilty for sharing 700,000 documents with wikileaks. >>> still ahead on "way too early" major league aibl's new a-rod strategy. how the league plans to suspend the slugger and oprah on safari in tanzania, a face-to-face moment she had with a herd of elephants and her priceless reaction. yeah, they got close. look at that. that's good loo

pope francis is the first pontiff from latin america. he led the church in buenos aires. the places where he used to work are now attracting a lot of tourists. >> american students touring buenos aires forget the usual stops, the picturesque neighborhoods, the football stadium. he says the only topic of interest lately is the argentine pope francis. >> he has his own manners that sometimes are totally out of the -- of being the pope. get hisn my opinion, image and image of the catholic church closer to the people. >> he shows the students where pope francis had coffee and read newspapers. initial criticism about the pope's role during argentina's dictatorship have given way to more positive images. the pope was american, i'm sure american people would be very proud to have a pope. >> this is one of the main tourist estimations. this is where the presidential palace is. more people are coming here to take pictures of the cathedral where pope francis used to work when he was an archbishop. this cathedral is the last stop of the state-sponsored tour of bergoglio's life. >> m

we know that francis put his name on it, but most likely this is a benedict document. it mainly deals with faith, not just as a religious element but as an element for political participation. >> that said, with benedict having had so much input here, how much input is francis having so far in his papacy? >> the very fact that we find the willingness of the current hope to share authorship and the fact that we have such a strong commitment to the idea of trade clearly shows there is a franciscan behind this at the helm, but it remains to be seen how far and how much power he will actually wield. >> thank you very much for joining us. >> a pleasure. >> in a moment, we will look at the problems are many faces in getting rid of its nuclear waste. >> we will take a look at that in a moment, but first, more news from around the world. >> russian prosecutors are seeking a six-year prison sentence for the opposition leader on charges of embezzlement. a vocal critic of resident vladimir putin, he's accused of defrauding a state-owned timber company. he denies the charges and s

carolyn. >> thank you, francis. george zimmerman is a free man in florida this morning after a not guilty verdict in the shooting death of trayvon martin. that has sparked protests across the country. >> within minutes of leaving the courthouse, george zimmerman left the courthouse and went into hiding. >> we, the jury, find the defendant, george zimmerman, not guilty. >> your gps will be cutoff when you exit the courtroom here and you have no further business with the court. >>> the defendant smiling. he avoid the the potential of life in prison. >> i think the prosecution of george zimmerman was disgraceful. i am gratified by the jury's verdict. >> the verdict coming after 16 hours of deliberations. seventeen months after zimmerman killed trayvon martin. zimmerman maintained he shot the teen in self-defense. the jury now agreeing the shooting was not a crime. their decision sparking protest, including this one in oakland, california, where dozens marched through the streets smashing windows of businesses and a pol

francis served as archbishop of buenos aires before his election. but the trip got off to a bumpy start. francis' driver made a wrong turn creating a nightmare for the security detail. adriana diaz reports. >> reporter: crowds cheered as the pope arrived in rio de janeiro. the argentinean pope is back in latin america to celebrate world youth day. >> this moment say very is special moment. just to open my heart with you, i broke out in tears. >> reporter: during his seven-day stay, the 76-year-old pontiff will meet with hundreds of thousands of catholics. on the flight from rome, pope francis told reporters that young people face more challenges after the financial crisis. that we are facing the risk of having a generation without jobs and personal dignity comes from work. the brazilian president granted the pope at the airport. on the way from the airport, the pope rode in a small fiat, the driver reportedly took a wrong turn and got stuck in traffic. security guards tried to hold back the crowd, but the pontiff left his window open, touching those

francis. appreciate that. it's -- i want on just update our viewers because some people may just be tuning in, if you are, we are following breaking news here on cnn. there's been a major catastrophe in san francisco at the international airport where a large commercial plane has crash landed at that airport. 291 people on board that plane. we don't know exactly the extent of the injuries, if any. 290 aboard people on that plane. 16 crew members or as they say in seoul, they're telling us, they call them staff members. we call them crew members here in the u.s. they say staff members on board this asiana airlines flight 214. again, that's according to a spokesperson at the international airport in seoul, south korea. some of the pictures that we're getting in now are from people who were fleeing that plane as it was burning, as it was on fire. many of them we are told made it to safety, and, again, we don't know, again, exactly the extent of the injuries, if there are any. we are getting a confirmed report, th

francis in san francisco. so a host of hospitals. you see some of the, from mills peninsula now some of the data coming in. 12 patients initially taken there. eight adults, four toddlers. two discharged, two admitted to the hospital. eight still in the e.r. we've been very fortunate. we've never had an airliner crash that killed anyone. the last crash that killed anyone was in 1995 when a small plane, a cessna crashed into the water approaching the tarmac. that killed three people. we want to bring in diane dwyer. i know you spoke about the two deaths here and where they found the bodies. >> i talked to the san mateo county coroner a few minutes ago. he is at sfo at the scene. it was very windy and it was hard to hear him and he is busy. tend two people who are confirmed dead are both females and adults. one body was found near the tail of the plane at the end of the run way. it is likely that person may have fallen out of the plane when the tail hit the rocks along the bay and then broke off. the second body was found near the fusel

todd francis joining me here in new york. he is an aviation expert and also the founder of air safe.com. also in washington is robert francis who is the former vice chairman of the ntsb and investigator and dinah magna is in seoul, south korea. i want to go to robert francis. we've been talking to you and to mr. -- dr. curtis here about the people who are fanned out across the air field still looking for debris although two of the runways at the airport have been reopened. >> well, the debris is going to be on the territory of the runway that we have. the runways are separated by water. so the debris from this aircraft will not be in a position to interfere with operations on the other runways that they've opened. >> okay. so mr. curtis, dr. curtis i should say, the runways that are opened he says are far enough away where it won't disturb this but there is a lot of blowing and big engines and to reopen this quickly some people may question that. >> well, the san francisco airport has a layout with two parallel runways that c

nothing short of an extremely progressive move by pope francis. today the pontiff says he will not judge priests for their sexual orientation. a monumental announcement here. kristie smith is joining us live in berkeley from the local catholic community. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning to you. a shift in tone about the role of gays and lesbians. we spoke with two educators this morning at the religioussb[ñ sc in berkeley. they told us they were somewhat surprised. they described the school as a progressive interdenominational christian ministry. in comments from reporters on a flight in brazil, if a person is gay, seeks god and has goodwill, who am i to judge. they should not be marginalized. the church had labeled homosexuality as a disorder. they said men were to be barred from thee priesthood. pope francis saying he won't judge priests for their sexual orientation. in a long and rather frank news conference, both of the educators we spoke with are from gay and lesbian studies at the pacific school of6m religion. they believe th

as pope francis ends a day that took him to both side of the city. pope francis is the man electrifying brazil. he takes every picture. kisses every baby. accepts every gift. an energetic pope the world has not seen in decades. tonight, enthusiastically welcomed by nearly 1 million young people on copacabana beach. >> i'm so excited! i can't wait to see him! >> reporter: staking their places early. [ chanting ] ♪ as warships patrolled the coast and soldiers walked the tourist-filled streets. this morning, francis happily went where few tourists go, one of rio's notorious favelas where one in five of the city's residents live, rampant with drugs, gangs and crime. here people who exist on as little as $1.30 a day hung out at crumbling cinder block homes and lined the narrow streets to see the man who wants to lead a church for the poor. they sang and danced on the muddy soccer field where the pope spoke. >> happy, happy, happy. >> reporter: as sharpshooters kept watch. [ speaking foreign language ] the pope's visit won't put a roof over anyone's head

on the way home, francis was asked about gay clergy. as dean reynolds reports, his brief answer is reverberating throughout the catholic church and beyond. >> reporter: for a pope who spent a week in brazil embracing the multitudes, his words in an 80-minute press conference on board his flight home showed the lengths and limits of his expansiveness. asked specifically about the presence of a gay lobby in the vatican, francis said he knew nothing of it. but then broadened his answer to gays in general with a compassionate and potentially controversial position. if a person is gay and seeks the lord and has goodwill, who am i to judge that person, he said. the problem is not that one has this tendency, no, says the pope, we must be brothers. >> i don't think gay people in general have felt loved in this church for a long time so they have any indication of being loved of being loved and welcome is huge. >> reporter: michael herman is a gay catholic who quit the priesthood in 2006 after he felt the church intended to purge gays. in the pa

and pope francis said he will not try to judge priests who are gay. he spoke in a wide-ranging news conference as he flew home from brazil. >> woodruff: online, capturing america from the car window. kwame holman has more. >> holman: inspired by jack kerouac's "on the road," bob dylan folk songs, and the evolving american landscape, three artists photographed the open road. see their take on americana on art beat. all that and more is on our web site, newshour.pbs.org. gwen? >> ifill: and that's the newshour for tonight. on tuesday, we'll talk with new york senator kirsten gillibrand about ending sexual assaults in the military, and we'll report on the verdict in the bradley manning trial. i'm gwen ifill. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. we'll see you online, and again here tomorrow evening. thank you, and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, ver

their thoughts on pope francis and comments of homosexuality and gay priest in the catholic church. >> yeah, in good faith. it is not normal. >> the church's traditionally labeled homosexually as a disordered. while traveling pope francis said this to a group of reporters. >> if a person is gay and accepts the lord and has goodwill, who am i to judge them. >> it is a continuing breath of fresh air blowing through the church. >> it is a nature thing, it is a beginning of healing of the gay community. >> you mean it is fine, i don't think why there would be a difference. >> church goesers say it is unclear -- >> i think a lot of people in my generation definitely are more open. >> a spokeswoman for san francisco who was campaigned against semisex marriage did not return the e-mail about the pope's comment, in san francisco, ktvu channel 2 news. >> what do you think of the pope's comment, you can join our conversation on our facebook page, just search ktvu channel 2. >>> the shooting death of a 66-year-old judy salaman. neighbors and city counsel organized the meeting to address salaman'

pope francis and pope emeritus benedict appeared togethering in the vatican gardens as francis issued his first encyclical. the letter to bishops was largely written by benedict before he stepped down in february. the vatican also announced that an acis is making two of his predecessors saints. john paul ii was pope from 1978 until 2005. his spiritual leadership helped ring down communism in eastern europe, including in his native poland. francis said for the second time john paul's intercession lead to a miracle-- the curing of a costa rican woman suffering from ufcerebral aneurysm. reo miracles are required for sainthood but francis also approved the canonization of pope john xxiii, though only one d tocle is attributed to him. john reigned from 1958 to '63 and convened the second vatican council which reformed the church. his body is on display in st. peter's basilica. djoint canonization for john silii and john paul ii is expected later this year. ae of mexico's most active volcanoes erupted again this week sending ash and rock a mile into the air. the plume drifted over mexico ci

. >>> at the vatican this week, pope francis updated vatican city laws related to child sexual abuse and to the leaking of vatican information. the laws apply to all vatican employees. pope francis increased the prison sentences for sexual abuse and added one for possession of child pornography. and for the first time, he made leaking confidential vatican information a crime. also, this week, the pope visited the italian island of lampedusa. thousands of immigrants and refugees hoping to enter europe travel to the island every year in dangerous conditions. the pope mourned those who have died at sea and warned against "the globalization of indifference." meanwhile, many catholics around the world celebrated francis's approval of sainthood for pope john paul ii and pope john xxiii. john paul ii, who died in 2005, will have become a saint in record time, eight years. and, for john the xxiii, francis waived the requirement of a second miracle. >>> one of the great dilemmas for some religious people can occur when doctrine seems to prevent care. for instance, when a jehovah's witness ref

francis living room. like peter was saying we do need your help because we have 100 people we feed on a daily basis and [inaudible] some barely walk and in wheelchairs and safe environment for them. we help them with clothing. we help them with shower information. we counsel things that really need you guys' help on and without the help from the city we won't be able to stay open. guys look forward -- everyday, monday through friday and get a nutritious meal and do stuff and we show them love and i appreciate if you all can really, really, really put in your hearts to keep us -- to keep this funding going on for these guys because they really need it. thank you all. >> thank you. >> hi i am edmund larry and want to show you a couple of fliers and what is coming up this sunday at the african-american complex banking on health and journey from green wood about the black wallstreet and then on monday the 24th the san francisco international faith council is having a talk on racial profiling in the 21st centu

. >> francis, thank you. in developing news out of florida, george zimmerman is a free man this morning after being acquitted in the shooting death of trayvon martin. that has sparked protests across the country. we have marcie gonzales live outside the courtroom with the very latest. >> we, the jury, find george zimmerman not guilty. >> george zimmerman is a free man. >> your gps monitor will be cut off and you will have no further visits with the court. >> the 29-year-old in court smiling. acquitted of manslaughter and second degree murder, avoiding the potential of life in prison. >> i think the prosecution of george zimmerman was disgraceful. i am gratified by the jury's verdict. >> the verdict coming after 16 hours of deliberations. seventeen months after zimmerman killed trayvon martin. zimmerman maintained he shot the teen in self-defense. the jury now agreeing the shooting was not a crime. their decision sparking protest, including this one in oakland, california, where dozens marched through the stre

they're saying almost what would francis do? >> reporter: the challenge now is can the church take the excitement generated by francis and use it to stop the exodus of the faithful. in brazil and the united state ann thompson, nbc news. >>> well, steven z -- siemens issued the second profit warning this year. one of the biggest companies by market value is suffering from falling global demand. siemens is scheduled to release third quarter results on thursday. the board will likely appoint a member of the managing member as board and ceo. >>> it's 3:00 in the morning and you get a text. but it's not from a friend or family member. it's from your security camera telling you someone broke into your house or office. it's a growing technology that lets users spy on thieves, and guide the police right in. stephanie trung has the story. >> reporter: one minute in, the action begins. it only takes seconds to realize these guys don't have a key. ten times these shadowy figures try to force their ways into this san francisco business. and

francis says he won't judge eryone based on sexual 't judation. dean reynolds on what this means for gay catholics. gas prices are heading through rhe roof. are wall street investors to wall s ben tracy is on the story. is it cancer or not? dr. jon lapook tells us top researchers want to change the definition of cancer. and it's not the usual fishing tournament. chip reid on why they let the sharks off the hook. >> it was nice to watch them aim away. hopefully catch him again tomorrow. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> schieffer: good evening. scott's on assignment, i'm bob schieffer.

well, catholic as cross the nation and world and here in the bay area debating comments pope francis made today about gays. the pontiff took a different tone than pontiffs in the past have. carolyn? >> yes. pope francis becoming known as the peoples' hope poep because of his humility and out reach to the poor, today, he talked about homosexuality during a news conference. it happened on a flight home from brazil and said to be the first time any pope has used the word gay to refer owe to homosexuals. not just the term but what pope trancis had to say about homosexuals in the catholic clergy that is making headlines. >> if someone is gay and searches for the lord and has goodwill, who am i to judge? a gay rights activist says it sets a new tone. >> for gay catholics it's been a difficult situation to love a church that doesn't always seem to love them. the comments today are a good initial step towards healing that divide. >> catholics we talked to leaving mass praised francis as a loving pope. >> yes. i support what the pope sechld i grew up here and try not to have prejudice autos t

pope francis did what none have done. he stood in front of reporters for 1:20 taking questions and turned serious on an issue that has confronted many of a divide in this church. >> reporter: pope francis opened a new era of compassion towards gays on monday saying priests shouldn't be judged or marginalized for their sexual orientation. as he flew back to rome after celebrating world youth day in brazil, the pope's words in italian rippled around the world. [ speaking foreign language ] if someone is gay and he searches for the lord and has good will, whom am i to judge? those comments didn't change catholic doctrine. but signalled an olive branch from the people's pope. >> it was a different tone than we have heard from the vatican. i thought it was pastoral and compassionate. >> reporter: the overture only narrowly addresses homosexuality but still it was striking. his predecessor benedict called gays objectively disordered. john paul ii said homosexual acts were against natural law. >> archbishops and bishops always t

pope francis chatted with the help of an interpreter to muslim migrants. this evening will begin the fast of ram again. i wish for you great spiritual fruits. the altar in the shape of a boat. and francis at the ship's wheel. the chalice -- the wreck of the immigrant votes. is new catholic church determined to minister above all to the world's poor and dispossessed. bbc news, rome. >> now to a disturbing trend in the u.s. military. a study by the defense department estimates last year 26,000 men and women were the big himself unwanted sexual contact. only a small percentage of cases are reported and fewer are prosecuted. while there has been much attention on the views of women, male counterparts are also exposed to serious trauma. former marine jeremiah arbogast shares his story with us. it was a childhood dream. i felt as a child during up, i always went to be united states marine. it was my calling. at the age of 17 i had my mom itned enlistment a person. was a good feeling every day, putting on my uniform and knowing what my purpose was in life. i was

pope francis chatted with the help of an interpreter to muslim migrants. this evening will begin the fast of ram again. i wish for you great spiritual fruits. the altar in the shape of a boat. and francis at the ship's wheel. the chalice -- the wreck of the immigrant votes. is new catholic church determined to minister above all to the world's poor and dispossessed. bbc news, rome. >> now to a disturbing trend in the u.s. military. a study by the defense department estimates last year 26,000 men and women were the big himself unwanted sexual contact. only a small percentage of cases are reported and fewer are prosecuted. while there has been much attention on the views of women, male counterparts are also exposed to serious trauma. former marine jeremiah arbogast shares his story with us. it was a childhood dream. i felt as a child during up, i always went to be united states marine. it was my calling. at the age of 17 i had my mom itned enlistment a person. was a good feeling every day, putting on my uniform and knowing what my purpose was in life. i was

francis is keeping an eye on the weather. it will be breezy. >> a small craft advisory from 3:00 to 9:00 tonight with winds from 15 to 35 miles an hour. here is mt. diablo. sunrise about 15 mention away. i'll tell you how warm it's going to get in your neighborhood shortly. >> also next, the giants try to snap out of their recent woes before an all-star break in san diego, and buster posey has his best rbi night of the >> welcome back, you are looking live he is san mateo bridge cam. very gray out there, but lots of sun later today and not only sun, but heat. it's going to be a few degrees warmer today than yesterday. that is some great news. frances dinglasan is in for lisa argen this morning. she has more. >> more sun, more heat just in time for the weekend. i will show you what's happening around the bay area as we sweep through. you notice also we have the satellite image superimposed over the radar. that shows us some of the low clouds right along the coast. the areas of light blue and spilling into the bay, as well. pos