be ongoing to make sure consumers are not once again held hostage by cbs and they also ask cbs to seize its blocking of cbs.com to time warner cable's high-speed internet customers. so this is obviously a big step trying to get those negotiations back on track again. we will have the ceo -- incoming ceo of time warner cable rob marcus coming up at the top of "street signs." back over to you. >> very interesting to watch, julia, that interview with robert marcus coming right up, sue. that does it for this edition of "power lunch." >> "street signs" begins right now. >> all right, julia, tyler and sue, thank you very much. a different open today because of the breaking news that julia just brought you. there's big news in fact with les moonves proposing an a la carte offering on time warner cable. julia boorstin, i'll ask you to stick around because i know you've landed us a very big interview and we appreciate it, and that's with rob marcus, the incoming ceo of time warner cable who joins us now for a first on cnbc. julia, are you still there? >> reporter: thanks so much for joining us.

now that's because cbs is a free, over the air network even though most everyone getting cbs through the local cable system. cbs shows like "the big bang theory" and under the dome and 2 "two and a half men," they're among most watched shows in the entire nation. cbs gets less than a dollar a month per household from local cable systems though cbs's is five times as large. time warner cable told cbs put up or shut up. time warner says if cbs won't agree to new terms and old terms,cbs should get back on air, charge customers a separate fee to watch and time warner will collect it on to cbs. this way, time warner says, we would allow customers to decide for themselves. this would upend the entire tv business. espn doesn't want to persuade each home to pay five buck as month to get espn. too many homes would reject it. channels would rather persuade cable operators to pay up. now we're waiting for cbs response. not out yet but this latest offer from time warner is another counter punch in a bitter battle over money. twc blasted cbs, for quote, outrageous demand for programming it delive

cbs news has learned u.s. intelligence believes a major plot is under way and far enough long that a terrorist team has been selected and is in place. the u.s. has also issued a global travel warning for americans for the first time since the tenth anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. jeff pegues in washington begins hir coverage. >> reporter: white house officials say the president was briefed this morning on the potential terrorist threat idfore departing for camp david. worldwide, nearly two dozen u.s. embassies are preparing to close their doors in the next 24 hours. the state department says there is a potential for a terrorist intack, particularly in the addle east and north africa, hd officials have specifically mentioned yemen as a potential earget, the country's home base for al qaeda of the arabian peninsula also known as a.q.a.p., a terrorist group that tny now consider the most dangerous in the world. while u.s. officials won't offer more specifics, a travel alert has been issued for american citizen w

captioning funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for friday, august 2 pd >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for friday, august 2nd, 2013. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. well, the state department is taking a potential terror threat very seriously. it's prompting embassies throughout the muslim world to shut down sunday. susan mcginnis has more. susan, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. without elaborating it says it's closing its diplomatic posts because of security threats but intelligence says they picked up signs of a plot by al qaeda. the state department reacted to a security concern thursday, ordering u.s. embassies and consulates across north africa and the middle east to be shuttered down on sunday. they include dip employee masts posts in egypt, israel, and jordan. >> we continue our operations with security and safety. >> reporter: >> the state department stayed quiet but the closings are tied to a nonspecific threat from al qaeda. without knowing an exact location officials ordered all of the posts to close. embassies in qatar, k

captioning funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for monday, august 12th, 2013. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin in egypt and fears of a bloody confrontation between security forces and supporters of outed president mohamed morsi. the interim government is expected to break up the protests today. the morsi supporters are gathered in two locations. gas masks are being sold by vendors as they fortify their position in anticipation of a crackdown. jericka duncan has the latest. >> reporter: supporters of ousted egyptian president morsi morsi have strengthened the camp sites over the military since july 3rd. egyptian security forces say they will move in, perhaps as early as today, to clear out the demonstrators, but the morsi supporters say they aren't going anywhere. >> translator: any attack or killing of egyptians because of political differences which the police and army are doing now will be punished and could ignite all of egypt. >> we could see bloodshed that could be horrendous. >> reporter: arizona senator john mccain visite

bigad shaban, cbs news. san diego. >>> overseas, the egyptian government says its postponed to crack down against supporters of ousted president mohamed morsi because they fear a massacre. morsi supporters flocked to two protest campsites in cairo when word got out that government troops were on the verge of moving in. one military official said they were stunned by the number of people. >>> and back in this country, a man fell to his death at turner field in atlanta last night. he fell from a walkway on the stadium's back side on to a parking lot during a game between the braves and the phillies. police say he fell about 65 feet to his death and described the incident as accidental. it had been raining but it's unclear if wet conditions or alcohol played a role. >>> now on the "cbs moneywatch" credit card payments are on the rise. and blackberry tries to stop the slide. ashley morrison is here in new york with that and more. >>> good morning, anne-marie. asian markets are up morning after word of corporate

we're awaiting a cbs response, it's basically a double dog dare ya for cbs. the network complains they have the most watched show on tv, yet it gets less than a dollar a month from home from cable systems compared with $5 for for espn with one-fifth as many viewers. would cbs dare go out on its own and test whether consumers are truly willing to pay extra for cbs shows also delivered free of charge over the air? nobody gets them that way. that's a big if. we'll see if the eye blinks on that one. cbs says the blackout has been a mere flesh wound thus far. in new york, l.a., detroit, cbs's audience in prime time, friday to sunday, is the same as it was a week ago. cbs just put this release out says it's been ahead in the ratings all season so a dip won't hurt it, and august is a slow month away. we had a chart on that, but cbs says its audience in the three blackout markets was up hugely for the golf championship. we have another chart on that. up 150% among all viewers, and even in local news from friday to sunday, ratings are up 9% in those three blackout cbs

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captioning funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for wednesday, august 7th, 2013. good morning. thanks for joining us. i'm alexis christoforous. president obama is speaking out about the terror threat that's forced the closure of more than a dozen diplomats posts. yesterday they were ordered out of yemen and the first criminal charges were filed in last year's attack on the u.s. consulate in benghazi, libya. jericka duncan has our report. >> reporter: president obama got serious on "the tonight show with jay leno," speaking publicly for the first time about the current terror threat. >> it's significant enough that we're taking every precaution. >> reporter: the president ordered the closure of almost two dozen embassies and consulates in the muslim world since last weekday. 19 of them were shut down saturday. >> this extreme radicalism is still out there and we've got to stay on top of it. >> reporter: yesterday the u.s., france, and britain evacuated their workers from embassies in yemen because of the threat. >> this was a decision related to a specific immediat

captioning funded by cbs captioning funded by cbs thursday, august 1st, >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for thursday, august 1st, 2013. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. well, this afternoon, the growing debate over privacy over national security moves to the white house. president obama meets with a bipartisan group of lawmakers to discuss the national security agency's sweeping surveillance program. meanwhile the british paper that first revealed the program has published documents that appear to show the nsa can sift through e-mails, online chats, and browsing histories to just about any american without a warrant. and during testimony to congress yesterday it was revealed that an investigation into one phone call could involve millions of americans. susan mcginnis is in washington. susan, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. yeah. that's called hop analysis. where the nsa can look at someone's phone records, everyone he or she has called, everyone who's called them and that's how you lead to millions of different records being looked at. now, many

dean reynolds, cbs news, chicago. >> jeff: that is the "cbs evening news" tonight, later on cbs, "60 minutes." i'm jeff glor, cbs news in new york. scott pelley will be here tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by me after a week with her abduc a cali >>> a sense of relief for b.a.r.t riders. >>> after a week with her abductor a california girl is about to be reunited with her father. the chance encounter that likely saved her life. >>> golden gate park rocked out but not everyone enjoyed the music. the headache for people nearby caused by more than a steady beat. kpix-news is next ,,,,,,,, a lack of progress in the bt labor dispute won't mean the trains stop rolling. a judgs ordered the unions to keep rking while they >>> good evening. a lack of progress in the b.a.r.t labor disput will not mean the trains stop rolling, a judge ordered the unions

cbs, wants more money, cbs deserves more money. no body is going to cancel time warner because they don't have their cbs. neil: do you think that game of chicken has gone on longer? >> i have time warner in my apartment here in new york city, and i have 12 televisions, in that apartment. >> 12 it is huge? >> it is a studio. but have we 12 -- i'm not going to cancel. as much as i love cbs, i'm not going to cancel my subscription, because i know cbs is going to comeback, the trouble of cancels and getting a new service in is not worst it time warner, average kaple bill is $80, they are not losing a lot of $80 customers. i think that -- but you know, next thing is, when the deal with cbs is up with fios, the same things happen. neil: they play these games. >> it like is union negotiations, i have been involved in so many union negotiation, never had a strike but i had to get it down to the last minute. we could have settled it weeks ago those union things but it always gets down on the end, i guarantee the day that nfl is back on cbs,

this is the "cbs morning news." christoforous. this is the "cbs morning news." with new all natural lean cuisine honestly good. it's frozen like you've never seen. they've stripped down to only natural ingredients. why? what were you thinking? new lean cuisine honestly good. in the natural frozen meals section. new lean cuisine honestly good. >>> in >>> in florida, researchers have been given permission to dig up the grounds of a former reform school in the panhandle. as manuel bojorquez reports they're searching for the remains of boys who were sent to that school between 1900 and the 1950s. >> reporter: these crosses are a modest tribute to the 96 boys who died in state custody at the arthur d. dozier reform school. >> there's always been a part missing. my brother. >> reporter: richard's 13-year-old brother thomas was sent to dozier in 1934. he died a month later. what was that like for your family? >> devastating. devastating. that's the only way i know to explain it. >> how did you and your family find out that thomas was dead? >> sent us a letter. >> what

this is the "cbs morning news." this is the "cbs morning news." curiosity. this is the "cbs morning news." with angie's list, i save time, money, and i avoid frustration. you'll find reviews on home repair to healthcare, written by people just like you. find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. people have been daring them to clean up tough messes. my fans think a paper towel can't handle this. ♪ that is tough when wet. [ peggy ] grab viva and break the rules on all your tough messes. still running in the morning? yeah. getting your vegetables every day? when i can. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. two full servings of vegetables for only 50 delicious calories. >>> today, nasa is celebrating the first anniversary of the curiosity rover landing on mars. the mission's success has been a big boost for the space agency. melanie woodrow is at nasa's jet propulsion laboratories. >> reporter: the space rover curiosity has now been on the job one full year, with our curiosity about the red

this is the "cbs morning news." i'm ann marine green and this is cbs news. rewards when you join scott shared values. sign up at scottbrand.com. see... 1000. sign up at scottbrand.com. goglossophobia, is the fear of public speaking. ♪ ♪ the only thing we have to fear is... fear itself. ♪ ♪ >>> well, this month a giant panda at a zoo in taiwan was reunited with her one-month-old cub. the story made big news in china where pandas are beloved, but as seth doan reports, their numbers continue to dwindle. >> reporter: the cheng do panda base is home to 74 giant pandas. even here in china every panda birth is celebrated, but the conservationist says there's a down side, too. >> it makes our job harder because people tend to think the problem is solved. humans really think we can fix everything with technology. >> reporter: they warn that the panda's natural habitat, bamboo filled alpine forests in china continue to be destroyed to build the roads and factories that feed the world's desire for cheap goods manufactured here. >> the hard battle now is changin

seth doane, cbs news, new york. >>> well, coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," the latest u.s. reaction to the crisis if syria. we'll go to the white house. >>> plus, a look at what's behind falling gas prices as we head into the labor day holiday. >>> and we'll show you how doctors are using google glass in the operating room. that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. thanks for watching. i'm rarg anne-marie green. have a great day. people go to a mattress store and essentially they just get sold something. we provide the exact individualization that your body needs. this labor day, don't invest in a mattress until you visit a sleep number store. once you experience it, there's no going back. oh, yeah! at our biggest sale of the year, every bed is on sale. queen mattresses now start at just $599. and through labor day only, save 50% on our limited edition memory foam mattress sets. only at a sleep number store. sleep number. comfort individualized. >>> your real -- >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald. >>> hi, everyone. good morning, it's tuesday

jericka duncan, cbs news, new york. >>> cbs news producer alex ortiz is in cairo. good morning, alex. it's been a little more than 24 hours since the bloodshed started. can you give us a sense of what's going on? >> reporter: good morn, anne-marie. they're still reeling after the violence that left so many dead. the streets are eerily quiet. people are staying home in fears of looming violence ahead. >> and you were right in the middle of all that chaos when it started. is there a moment or an image that has sort of stuck with you? >> i think the thing that stuck was yesterday's violence against the encamp meant. the sound of automatic gunfire was constant and ever present. the sounds of rounds pouring down was constant. >> do you get a sense of what people on the street are feeling. there are a lot of people not affiliated with the muslim brotherhood. what are they saying about this? >> reporter: the egyptians are backed him are generally happy with this. they have believed the military and the government's line that these demonstrations were, quote, terrorism-ori

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this is the "cbs morning news." finally cleared around the secret government facility known as area 51, but it's not what you think. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." [ girl ] by the way, this is not what back to school looks like. the only thing anyone really cares about is that first day. everyone will be stylin' their faves. love that! but i'll be bringing it every day, 'cause i went to jcpenney. i know, right? that's what i'm talking about. they have so much great stuff. oh, sweet! anyway, what's your first day strategy? [ female announcer ] doorbusters friday 3:00 to close, saturday 9:00 to 1:00. come find your first day look at jcpenney. saturday 9:00 to 1:00. goglossophobia, is the fear of public speaking. ♪ ♪ the only thing we have to fear is... fear itself. ♪ ♪ ,,,,,,,, >>> in egypt the death toll from wednesday's crackdown is staggering. more than 600 people were killed in the clash, and many were taken to a mosque in cairo. charlie d'agata takes a look at the emotional scene as

for "cbs this morning saturday," don dahler, new york. >> joining us now is jon heyman from cbs sports. good morning. >> good morning. >> you've done a lot on this issue. more seems to come out every day. alex seems to keep taking the field. >> i was shocked as much as anyone. it seemed unlikely that he would leak other players with biogenesis. not only is it against them but it's an unwritten code. players do not do this. ry ebb in 2009 when he gave a conference. he mentioned his cousin. now was he absent mindedly mentioning judy or intentionally diverting attention from himself. >> interesting with the teammates. what are they doing inside the clubhouse? >> i this tink yankee players are keeping their distance. he certainly has been playing well but it doesn't look like the players are particularly close to him at this point. i know he was popular at the clubhouse with a lot of guys going into this, but it's shocking. cervelli, i would mention him as one of the close players to a-rod. braun, he was not close to. alex, the big star homegrown hero from miami. ryan braun university of m

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> axelrod: good evening. i'm jim axelrod with a wtern edition of the broadcast. we begin tonight in colorado with a deadly mudslide. rescue crews recovered one body just west of colorado springs, and three others are missing after flash floods caused not just by heavy rains last night, but by forest fires last year. here's heather burke from our denver affiliate kcnc. >> reporter: the cleanup has begun at manitou springs, colorado. this restaurant was washed out by the water surge. farley mcdonough showed us where the flood line reached two feet. >> this is what all of the professionals have been telling us could happen so we've been work very hard to be ready but you can only be so ready when something like this happens. >> reporter: just an inch and a half of rain triggered the mudslides in an area scorched by wildfires last year. the dry soil is unable to absorb as much water as before. flash floods damaged dozens of homes and sent cars floating. a 53-year-old man drowned, buried under debris on a flooded

captioning sponsored by cbs captioning s this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. y. >> pelley: good evening, the n.f.l. settlement in just a moment but first we have breaking news. unexpectedly this evening the british have just announced they will not join the united states in a military strike against syria. that is reversal after british prime minister david cameron's support for military action was rejected by his parliament. president obama has been planning a military strike in retaliation for what appears to have been a poison gas attack by syrian forces last week against rebels fighting the dictatorship there. first, we'll go to mark phillips in london. >> reporter: you could almost hear the brakes being applied. david cameron had called the british parliament back from recess. he had hoped to get it to authorize military action against syria. but faced with an opposition wanting to wait for the u.n. inspectors in damascus to report and fearing a rebellion of some of his own party, cameron had to back down even before the debate began. he tried to make the

do i have that right and will cbs ever accept it? mr. blair, obviously we're having issues with his audio, we'll try to bring him back a little later in the meantime, let's move on to wall street. for a while, it looked like economic data showing the services sector might set the tone, that failed to take hold with a lack of any conviction. the dow had its worst day in more than a month. the dow falling 46 points, the nasdaq did manage to add three points. briefly touching a new 13-year high. the s&p 500 was off two and a half, still, it stayed a little bit above 1700. >>> weighing on the market, comments from the top federal reserve official saying the central bank is closer to slowing its stimulus program. richard fisher, president of the federal reserve bank of dallas, and one of the most critics warned investors that the fed should make its first move to pull back on its massive bond buying program in september. for months now, policy makers have been debating the issue on the pace and timing of any cuts to monitor stimulus. >>> 23 y

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." evening, i'm jeff glor with the western edition of it is hard to look at and even harder to explain. why did a driver plow into a crowd of people in venice beach, california. tonight one person is dead, 11 are hurt. police arrested the dprifer driver today as more video of the scene emerged. a warning, the surveillance video you are about to see shows just how violent this crash was. here's carter evans. >> reporter: to those who saw it say there was little doubt, they say this was not an accident. >> he started weaving to hit people on purpose. >> reporter: john was vacationing on the venice beach boardwalk when he heard a crash. >> he took out a tent, three people, knocked one up on the hood, now he's going to stop. but he gunned it again and he hit people on the other side, on the left side of the promenade. >> reporter: for more than 100 yards the wounded lay as firefighters rushed to treat them. minutes earlier surveillance video captured the driver, 38 year old nathan campbell p

for more go to cbs new s b s nubsnews.comcbsnews.com/"cbs this morning." >> up next jason isbell. "the new york times" calls him one of america's thoroughbred headliners. you don't want to miss it. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." rheumatoid arthritis, like me, and you're talking to your rheumatologist about trying or adding a biologic. this is humira, adalimumab. this is humira working to help relieve my pain. this is humira helping me through the twists and turns. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for over ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. for many adults, humira is proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma or other types of cancer have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions and new or worsening heart failure have occurr

i can't say i'll be sorry to see him go. >> for "cbs this morning saturday," elaine quijano. >> cbs news analyst rikki klieman was there. he did talk in that courtroom. >> oh, talk indeed. first i have to say that when it was announced outside the presence of the jury that the defense would rest and that was the last within there was a collective gasp. we were breathless. everyone had a feeling that whitey bulger was going to testify and everyone was disappointed, but testify in his own way he did. what he said to the judge was he was making this choice in voluntarily. that he's a big legal buzz word. he said his defense was choked off, that he didn't get a fair trial, that he did not get to present his immunity defense where he said an assistant u.s. attorney jeremiah t. o'sullivan, that he said he would be immunized for all of his crimes in exchange for whitey bulger protecting his life. by the way, when i was in boston at this time there were great rumors that the mafia did have a contract out on this assistant u.s. attorney. so it was a quid pro quo. >> right. so i mean when he did f

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley reporting tonight from washington. ing tonight from wash >> pelley: good evening. today the president commemorated one momentous event-- the march on washington-- as he contemplated another: a possible military strike on syria. we're going to start tonight with the 50th anniversary of the march and dr. martin luther king's i have a dream speech. president obama stood as dr. king did at the lincoln memorial and addressed a crowd of thousands gathered on the national mall. he paid tribute to those who had marched a half century earlier demanding jobs and freedom. >> on the battlefield of justice men and women without rank or wealth or title or fame would liberate us all in ways that our children now take for granted. as people of all colors and creeds live together and learn together and walk together and fight alongside one another and love one another and judge one another by the content of our character in this greatest nation on earth. >> pelley: the president had warned yesterday that his speech would not be as goo

captioning funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for wednesday, august 14th, 2013. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. well, a deadly end to a standoff inside a louisiana bank. a gunman shot two hostages he had been holding for hours. one died this morning and one is in critical condition. police then shot and killed the gunman. the gunman had taken three bank employees hostage yesterday afternoon but released one. police say negotiations broke down late last night when the gunman said he was going to kill the hostages. the gunman has been identified as 20-year-old fwad abdo ahmed. he said he wanted the police to remove a device from his head that was causing him to hear voices. the family owns a store across the street from the bank. >>> and the government has promised to make good on the supporters of ousts president mohamed morsi. security forces backed by armored cars fired tear ghasts into two protest locations in cairo. and cbs's alex ortiz is in cairo and he joins us on the phone. alex, what's the latest? >> reporter: good morning, anne-m

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captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening, for days, egypt's military warned supporters of the ousted president mohamed morsi to end their sit-ins. the crackdown came today. it was bloodbath. riot police and soldiers stormed encampments in cairo and other cities. by the government's count at least 278 were killed. again, that is the army's version of the death toll. to us, this picture seemed to is up the military coup that began in july: an army bulldozer shredding a poster of morsi who was the first and only freely elected president of egypt. vice president mohammed al bare day, the winner of the nobel peace prize, quit in protest today. the white house condemned the violence. egypt has, of course, but a key u.s. ally and a partner in piece with israel. we have a team of correspondents covering this story beginning with charlie d'agata in cairo. charlie? >> reporter: scott, today, quite frankly, the streets of cairo looked like a war zone, and if anything, security is clamping down even tighter tonight around the city. the

a simulation from cbs news. dick van dyke on the hollywood freeway in los angeles, california, with his car catching fire. take a look at this from cbs news. simulation. ♪ >>> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour texas senator ted cruz says he does not want to be canadian. the tea party republican was born across the northern border. we'll show you why that's becoming a problem for this potential presidential candidate. >>> all the sudden tesla motors is rolling. investors are getting interested in electric car maker. ceo elon musk tells us. >>> there is worldwide outrage this morning over the random killing of an australian baseball player in oklahoma. three teenagers are under arrest for the shooting of christopher lane. one of them allegedly told police they did it because they were bored. michelle miller is here with the story. good morning, michelle. >> good morning. well, lane was on a baseball scholarship at oklahoma's east central university. he was about to start his final y

don dahler, cbs news, chicago. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald crossing the new bay bridge span. good evening, i'm >>> it's now official! in 19 days, barring more complications, we will see cars crossing the new span of the bay bridge. good evening, i'm elizabeth cook. >> i'm allen martin. mark your calendars. tuesday, september 3rd, is the day the new eastern span of the bay bridge will open. kpix 5's christin ayers brought us the news exclusively last night and what more are we learning tonight? >> reporter: we now know what some of the deciding factors were that went into making that decision to open the bridge over the labor day weekend. what finally persuaded the committee was a series of reports that came out finding that a temporary fix could be installed on the bridge and would make it safe to open by labor day. >> i would entertain a motion to app

welcome to "cbs this morning." major developments in the baseball doping scandal. "60 minutes" confirms yankees star alex rodriguez leaked information to implicate other players. >>> new deadly clashes in egypt this morning. protesters declare a day of rage. >>> a new report says the nsa broke privacy rules thousands of times a year. >>> and meet the woman who could become the nfl's first full-time female official. >>> first, this week's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> you can really feel the tension, the stage is set for more clashes, for more violence. >> egypt braces for a day of rage. thousands of muslim brotherhood supporters pour into the streets. >> authorities have told riot police they can use deadly force to protect themselves and key state institutions. >> our tra diditional cooperati cannot continue when civilians are being killed in the streets. >> "the washington post" found the national security agency breaks privacy rules and oversteps legal boundaries thousands of times a year. >> still

welcome back to "cbs this morning." the next al qaeda nightmare, what could be the creation of a new terrorist state. >>> plus only on cbs, crory larry larry ellison lashes out against google. >>> senator rand paul joins us in studio 57. >> we begin with a look at today's eye-opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> this day of reckoning for bulger has been a long time in coming. >> a boston jury finds mob boss whitey bulger guilty. >> the 83-year-old was convicted of murder racket earring and conspiracy charges. >> accused of taking part in 19 killing. the jury found him guilty in 11 of those. >> we always knew who killed him and still couldn't get a guilty. >> i don't understand. >> a natural gas pipeline exploded last night. residents living within a mile of the explosion had to be evacuated. >> hillary clinton gave the first public speech on public policy. >> anthony weiner suggested his wife would work in hillary clinton's 2016 campaign. >> do you know what her role in hillary clinton's 2016 campaign will be? >> i do.

captioning funded by cbs else anymore. >>> this is the "s morn >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for friday, august 9th, 2013. good morning. thanks for joining us. i'm alexis christoforous. this morning firefighters in southern california are battling a huge wildfire that's spreading so fast they can't keep up with it. the so-called silver fire has already destroyed at least 26 homes. 500 others are threatened. the fire is burning through a mountain range 90 miles east of los angeles. six people have been injured. one fire official called it the most dangerous fire he's seen in half a century. evacuation orders have been issued for five towns. bigad shaban is near the fire line in snow creek. bigad, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, alexis. good to be with you. we're certainly beginning to feel the winds begin to pick up based on the weather conditions. investigators estimate at least 500 homes are in danger. it went to roughly 5,000 in about three hours. this morning the fire has spread to 14,000 acres. a wildfire in southern california's san jacinto mountain range lit up the

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captioning sponsored by cbs cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> dubois: good evening, scott is on assignment, i'm maurice dubois. the united states took both offensive and defensive action today in response to the worldwide terror threat. that threat had already caused the state department to put out an alert for americans traveling overseas and shut down 19 u.s. embassies and consulates from east africa across the middle east and in bangladesh through saturday. today the u.s. began evacuating non-essential american personnel from the embassy in yemen and fired a drone at suspected al qaeda terrorists in that country. homeland security correspondent bob orr has details tonight. bob? >> reporter: maurice, while the threat remains vague tonight, u.s. officials insist the danger has not passed. intelligence analysts increasingly now believe the most likely target of an al qaeda strike is inside yemen. an air force c-17 flew into the capital city of sanaa today to evacuate dozens of u.s. workers from the american embassy. staffers, including some described as emergency pe

vinita nair, cbs news, new york. >>> and on the "cbs moneywatch," the nation's employment picture is brighter, but dim prospects for the back-to-school shopping season. ashley morrison is in no, with that and more. good morning, ashley. >> good morning to you, alexis. asia's stocks were higher. hong kong's hang seng was up a fraction while tokyo's nikkei was up 9 points. the number of americans applying for unemployment benefits hit a six-year low. over 600,000 applications were processed in the last four weeks, but more than 4 million americans remain unemployed. and while most americans have stopped cutting jobs, many are reluctant to hire. >>> stocks climbed out of a three-day slump. the dow jones industrial average ended 27 points higher on thursday while the nasdaq was up 15 points. >>> shares of groupon, the troubled online deals company have soared. groupon's hosted stronger than expected revenue for the second quarter. the stock rose over 21%. company co-founder eric lefkofsky, who is also the company's large's shareholder was named permanent ceo. >>> and the back-to-school s

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> schieffer: good evening. scott is off tonight. i'm bob schieffer. hundreds-- by some estimates, more than a thousand-- are dead tonight in syria, and syrian rebels say they are victims of a poison gas attack that the syrian government launched on the suburbs of damascus. the government strongly denies it, but the pictures coming out of syria tonight tell a horror story even worse than what we've seen before from there-- victims young and old, dead, but with no marks on their bodies. the u.n. security council held an emergency meeting this afternoon, white house officials expressed concern, and the president is warned before that widespread use of chemical weapons would cross a red line. holly williams has our report, and we warn you some of it is difficult to watch. >> reporter: the videos show nightmarish scenes. rows of lifeless bodies, many of them small children. others appear to be dying. they are shown writhing in agony and in the grip of seizures. the syrian opposition claims this is the aftermath of

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> glor: good evening, everyone. i'm jeff glor with a western edition of the broadcast. and the epicenter of the unrest in egypt today moved a mosque in cairo, where supporters will of the ousted president mohammed morsi gathered before they were cleared out violently. this was the scene as members of the muslim brotherhood barricaded themselves inside. that did not last. since wednesday now, when the heavy fighting began, more than 700 have been killed, more than 5,000 injured. we begin with charlie d'agata. >> reporter: the standoff at the fatah mosque ended the way all confrontations have ended this week-- in a hail of gunfire. a muslim brotherhood spokesman told us more than 1,000 of its supporters had taken shelter inside the mosque yesterday to escape fierce fighting in nearby ramses square. it became a field clinic to the wounded and a makeshift morgue. they were trapped over night, surrounded by security forces and armed vigilantes terrified to leave. omaima halawa was among those inside. >> reporter: some pe

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> good evening, scott's off tonight. i'm bob schieffer. well it had all the makings of on the school tragedy. another teenager arnold with an assault rival got into a school f atlanta today and opened fire. kids from pre-k to fifth grade ran for their lives. the big news in this story is what did not happen. this time no one was hurt and the suspect is in custody. our justice department correspondent bob orr has the latest. >> the incident sent more than 800 elementary students, teachers and staffers scrambling for safety at the ronald mcnair learning academy in decatur georgia. a lone gunman showed up at the elementary school just afternoon armed with an ak-47 assault rival. sources say the 19-year-old gun man entered the school and exited twice to fire shots into the air. police say during his time in the building the gunman ordered a school secretary to call wsv. station employee lacey answered that call. she says i'm transferring someone and she says she's in a school office with a gunman. i asked her wh

this is the "cbs morning news." so there i was again, explaining my moderate to severe chronic plaque psoriasis to another new stylist. it was a total embarrassment. and not the kind of attention i wanted. so i had a serious talk with my dermatologist about my treatment options. this time, she prescribed humira-adalimumab. humira helps to clear the surface of my skin by actually working inside my body. in clinical trials, most adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis saw 75% skin clearance. and the majority of people were clear or almost clear in just 4 months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure have occurred. before starting humira, your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live in or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common

raising questions about the impact of the blackout on cbs. hit the hardest are cbs owned tv stations in new york, los angeles and dallas. where local news broadcasts have suffered significant ratings declines, in los angeles, ratings of the 5:00 p.m. newscast are off by one third. for the 11:00 p.m. newscast, they're down by one quarter. the network's strength the rest of the summer is balancing out local weakness, issuing a statement, saying the net effects of the blackout have been created in an overall ratings hardship. august is traditionally one of the lowest months of the year for ratings. >> cbs says when it comes to those key national ratings, the blackout isn't having a significant impact. in fact, in the first week of the blackout, cbs's national ratings declined by 0.2%. thanks to more original programming than previous summers. >> cbs is cutting down the number of repeats. they're putting more original shows on. that costs money, but it also will produce higher ratings. >> ratings of the pga championship has improved despite the b

captioning funded by cbs >>> welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning. >> good morning to you, charlie. >> we begin with this new concerns that al qaeda is on the move. the iraq al qaeda group has changed its name to the islamic state of iraq to show the growing ambition. >> and there are growing fears set to become the new haven in syria for that. u.s. officials warn it could be the world's greatest terror threat. lara logan is in washington. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah, good morning, charlie. >> good morning. >> how dangerous is al qaeda in syria? and what are u.s. officials concerned about? >> well dangerous or not, for the deputies or the cia to say that, there are more foreign fighters flooding into syria to fight with al qaeda today than in the war in iraq. the way to explain this according to the academics that i speak to regularly, it's that the army in syria is really al qaeda's guerilla army. they will move that army to whatever front there is next anywhere in the world. many ever those fighters probably came fr

cbs is asking for a 6% increase, and cbs says that's a lie. we're asking for 20%, and cbs blasting back, though, of course, saying time warner cable quote conducted negotiations in a combative and nonproductive spirit indull jing in pointless brinksmanship and posturing, and cbs is upset, show time, cbs owns, is not in negotiation, but caught in the cross fire and drop in show time, all 121 # million homes in 17 markets is quote, a move that is completely unnecessary and totally punitive to its subscribers, so the rhetoric is rising, some people think analysts think this could go well into september. this is harder on cbs than hwc. cbs turning to youtube and newspaper ads because in new york, on channel 2, time warner is running star kids shows, and you can't tell that cbs was there. lori: suspect that something? dennis, tharngs. adam: specific terror threats. what's behind the unprecedented move, and what could it mean for your money? we'll explore that next. lori: how about a look at the green back fairing against trading partners today? str