mississippi is a very rural state, and we have some of the toughest health problems, too. we have the fewest providers per capita, and the highest rates of heart disease and type two diabetes. these health disparities and barriers to access are what drove the university of mississippi medical center to experiment and innovative with telehealth. one of the many mississippi telehealth success stories is the diabetes telehealth network, a remote patient onitoring program that provides rural mississippi patients who have uncontrolled diabetes with routine access to a provider through a medical ablet. this partnership began following 200 chronically ill patients in the underserved mississippi delta. the technology allowed providers to monitor and care for the patients remotely on a daily basis, following their vital signs and intervening when things didn't look good. throughout the course of the first year, zero of the 100 patients were admitted to the hospital. think about that. no emergency room visits for any of these previously chronically ill patients. this is an excellent

congressman harper of mississippi. congressman thompson of mississippi. congressman cooper of tennessee. congressman long of missouri. my fellow texan, congressman john ratcliffe. again, mr. speaker, all who represent communities who were tragically affected. mr. speaker, our citizens who are lost have left a void in their families and left a void in their communities. our hearts are heavy. our prayers are sincere for the loved ones they leave behind and for those who recover from their wounds. for many of us in our faith, there is a time to mourn and, mr. speaker, now is the time to mourn. but as we have in our faith a time to mourn, we also have faith, mr. speaker, that one day our citizens will heal and ey will heal and where he --

. >>> a mississippi town is trying to come to grips with a shooting rampage that left eight people dead, and the alleged gunman admitting to the crime on camera. >>> and memorial day washout. severe weather hits the south. now the storms are making their way east this holiday. >>> the indianapolis 500 marred by crashes, but a new winner takes the wheel and makes history. >>> good morning from the studio 57 news rook at cbs headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> president trump marks his anniversary as commander in chief today. last night the president fired off a series of tweets touching on health care, tax reform, and some fresh criticism of the news media. meanwhile his son-in-law jared kushner faces new questions about his ties with russia. roxana saberi is here with the latest in new york. good morning, roxana. >> good morning, anne-marie. president trump defended his son-in-law in his statement last night saying he has total confidence in him tweeting again about the so-called fake news. president trump took to twitter throughout the day sund

eight people killed in a mass shooting in mississippi. hear what the accused gunman had to say after being arrested. plus... a man is shot and killed by a security guard outside a bay area bar. we'll show you where it happened after the break.( anny ) i'm tracking your memorial day forecast. . ( james ) welcome back. lets get a check of weather and traffic this morning. (anny hong): dry weather and seasonable temperatures are forecast today and tomorrow. cooler conditions along with a slight chance of showers can be expected on wednesday. no major hot spots. san mateo bridge less then 30 min from 880 to 101. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. ( james ) a security guard was arrested after a deadly shooting outside a bar in san francisco's mission district. it happened just after midnight yesterday morning at the "la oficina cocktail lounge" on mission street. one of the security guards heard another guard outside calling for help. by the time he got outside, the other guard had already fired his weapon. the guard saw

. >>> a mississippi town is trying to come to grips with a shooting rampage that left eight people dead, and the alleged gunman admitting to the crime on camera. >>> and memorial day washout. severe weather hits the south. now the storms are making their way east this holiday. >>> the indianapolis 500 marred by crashes, but a new winner takes the wheel and makes history. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom here at cbs head quarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> president trump marks his first month as commander in chief. last time he fired off a series of tweets touching on health care, tax reform, and fresh criticism of the news media. meanwhile his son-in-law jared kushner faces new questions about his ties with russia. roxana is here in new york. good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. president trump defended his son-in-law in his statement last night saying he has total confidence in him tweeting again about the so-called fake news. president trump took to twitter declaring his overseas trip a great success before moving on to the medi

top vo paola --masacre en mississippi.. entrese qu llev a un hombre a disparar contras ocho personas, incluyendo a su esposa e hijos. take vo/paola --una parada de trfico se torna violenta cuando un sospechoso se resiste al arresto y ataca a un oficial.. le diremos cul fue el desenlace. take vo/paola --indgenas guatemaltecas luchan por los derechos intelectuales sobre sus tejidos ...copiados por altas casas de moda... sot juanfra paola/top vo --una parada de trafico se torn violenta cuando el conductor las colillas de cigarrillo son la basura que más se recoge en nuestras calles. estas son a la vez tóxicas y no biodegradables. y como si eso no fuera suficiente, billones de árboles son cortados cada año para fabricar cigarrillos. el cigarrillo afecta a todos, no sólo a quienes fuman. no seas sólo un espectador. se enfrent a golpes con el oficial que queria arrestarlo.. --el video de la camara de la patrulla muestra como todo comenzo cuando el conductor atac al agente e inclus intent sacar un arma.. --finalmente llegaro

mississippi is a very rural state, and we have some of the toughest health problems, too. we have the fewest providers per capita, and the highest rates of heart disease and type two diabetes. these health disparities and barriers to access are what drove the university of mississippi medical center to experiment and innovative with telehealth. one of the many mississippi telehealth success stories is the diabetes telehealth network, a remote patient monitoring program that provides verbal mississippi patients who have uncontrolled diabetes with routine access to a provider through a medical tablet. this partnership began following 200 chronically ill patients in the underserved mississippi delta. the technology allowed providers to monitor and care for the patients remotely on a daily basis, following their vital signs and intervening when things didn't look good. throughout the course of the of the 100 zero patients were admitted to the hospital. think about that. no emergency room visits for any of these previously chronically ill patients. this is an excellent care tha

. >> here he is on a 2300-mile journey down the mississippi river, from minnesota to louisiana, presenting gold star families with gold stars. >> i was flying with the 129th helicopter company with my roommate first lieutenant thomas shaw and all hell broke loose early april. >> his roommate killed in action, shot down one day after the two men made this pact -- if one was killed in combat, the other would comfort the family. >> the trip taking him back to the family he comforted decades ago. >> good to see you, sir. >> thank you for coming. >> he's become a brother to us. tom lived through him. >> a mission of gratitude and a way for jim to make peace with the past. >> i pray a lot on the river. >> just like that, jim heads back into thee water, paddling the mighty mississippi with clarity and purpose. >> if you could seal the faipses of these families and the honor they have been given, you would know why i'm so passionate. >> that was abc tom reporting. >> we'll be right back. >> three men that helped thousands of people through a wide variety of emergencies received a sendoff as they h

, the first black ban oxford, ed to enter mississippi. i was there. i was on the campus. five feet from james meredith at different times, i 101st airborne division. i don't understand why the reflect what he accomplished on the cuban crisis concerning russia. if we didn't trust russia back should we trust russia now? host: thank you for the call. get a response. you for your call and thank you for your service, sounds like you have been important th many issues and our country is better off because of your efforts. that john kennedy, after set ay of pigs, worked to up better communication, he established the situation room that hadn't been there. hotline and teletype to ussia, he, the daily security briefing, the navy seals, the get beret, he wanted to better information, those were important bay the time we got to crisis, his sile brothers and others kept us from hat could have been a tens of millions of people could have been affected by that. service. for your host: guest is graduate of williams college, boston, rtheastern in talking

we have even in the state of mississippi we have a summer science and engineer programming with mississippi state university. we just started the three plus three program. tougaloo for three years and then mississippi state for three years. engineering programs. bringing diversity in and sending students out so their world view can be enlarged. we don't want to send them out in a world of broad diversity and they are not exposed to it where they have. we need to have that student relationship. recently, dr. lomax talked about this. we are talking about redesigning our general education curriculum and looking at the ways and opportunities we can transform our learning environment and bring it more into 21st century learning experiences for our students. with the help of the lily endowment program, we formed a con sort with two other hbcus. talledega and oak wood. these three institutions came together and put together a folk on how we would look at the guided pathways, curriculum reform and how we would connect with career services. at tougaloo college we focused on collaborating to redesign

river flood that overflowed the banks of the mississippi in the 1920's, and the commission went and with help to get these people along the river back on their feet. many of the people he met, he would later write about because they were, i guess you would call them movers and shakers and policymakers. so, his reputation was established, both here in california, and throughout the country. probably his best friend was earl warren. he knew him from the days of being a district attorney in oakland, and later became thenney general, and governor of the state of california, and that you know, chief justice of the supreme court. throughout earl waa rren's political career he would , promote issues important to him. and that group of people included mostly republicans, but also the other side of the aisle, and even socialists that evenhandedlyite about their approach to issues. he concentrated on what their answers were to the problems we faced as citizens of california and the united states. this made him also very ppealing for other people. he was comfortable in his interviews without w

. >> masacre en mississippi un hombre arremetiÓ y mato a 8 personas, las autoridades investigan de por quÉ lo hizo. >> garrapatas al aceche preocupa por la enfermedad, se ha registrado un nÚmero de casos de contagios por estos insectos los expertos culpan del cambio climÁtico >>> "chicharito" goleador, javier hernÁndez marcÓ su nÚmero 47 en el equipo nacional conviertiendo en el jugador que mÁs goles ha marcado con el unifor uniforme del tri. >> del tri. >> noticias telemundo con luis carlos vÉlez. >> ¿quÉ tal? muy buenas tardes, donald trump regresÓ de su primera gira internacional aplicando la estrategia de que la mejor defensa es el ataque, a pocas horas de su arribo el mandatario atacÓ a la prensa y criticÓ las situaciones, entretanto el secretario nacional saliÓ al paso de las recientes crÍticas al yerno del jefe de estado y dijo que no hay nada malo que haya buscado un canal directo con el gobierno de rusia esto es lo Último. >>> el presidente trump llegÓ por la noche a washington, temprano en la maÑana arremetiÓ en twitter, su primer dardo a la prensa. (twitte

. >>> a mississippi town is trying to come to grips with a shooting rampage that left eight people dead, and the alleged gunman admitting to the crime on camera. >>> and memorial day washout. severe weather hits the south. way east this holiday. >>> the indianapolis 500 marred by crashes, but a new winner takes the wheel and makes history. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom here at cbs head quarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> president trump marks his first month as commander in chief. last time he fired off a series of tweets touching on health care, tax reform, and fresh criticism of the news media. meanwhile his son-in-law jared kushner faces new questions about his ties with russia. roxana is here in new york. good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. president trump defended his son-in-law in his statement last night saying he has total about the so-called fake news. president trump took to twitter declaring his overseas trip a great success before moving on to the media saying in part the fake news media works hard at disparagingmy

near his home in mississippi. he calmly described the shooting spree that left eight dead, according to police. >> my intentions were to have y'all kill me. i ran out of bullets. suicide by cop was my intention. >> reporter: police were called to remove godbolt from private property. >> i was having a conversation with her step daddy and her mama and my wife. >> reporter: he alleged lid shot and killed a sheriff's deputy and three women at the first home, about 70 miles south of jackson, the state capital. the deputy was identified as 36-year-old william dur. >> people didn't even live at the house. but that's what they do, intervene. >> reporter: four more people, including two juveniles will shot and killed at two homes near by before godbolt was arrested at 7:00 a.m. on sunday. he spoke to a clarion ledger reporter on the scene. >> so what's next for you? >> death. death. death. >> reporter: mississippi plans to charge godbolt with one count of capital murder and seven counts of first degree murder. the governo

river flood that overflowed the banks of the mississippi in the 1920's. the commission went in with help to get these people along the river back on their feet. many of the people that he met, he would later write about, because they were the movers and shakers and policymakers. establishedon was both here in california and throughout the country. probably his best friend in that warren,as rewearl who later became attorney general. then governor of the state of chief justice of the supreme court. through his political career, earl was a close confidant and would travel to promote issues warren, were important to him. they group included mostly republican, but also the other side of the aisle and even socialist that earl would write candidly about their approach to issues. he mostly concentrated on what their answers were to the problems we face the citizens of california. this made him also very appealing for other people, comfortable in his interviews to express themselves without worry of somebody having a preconceived prejudice or slant. his observatio

in mississippi, one person was killed and child electrocuted. in arkansas, two children were swept away from their mother in fast-moving floodwaters. they're still missing. torrential rains there killed at least one person and roads and homes were flooded. >> we were in i guess about two or three inches of water. >> all this was flooded when we came. >> reporter: two people drowned in missouri. and this tractor-trailer was swept away by floodwaters. roads in oklahoma were also washed out. >> i'm a little bit scared that there's a possibility this may surpass the 2015 flood. >> reporter: a spring blizzard in western kansas closed interstate 70 and dumped more than a foot of snow in the area. people in colorado also had to dig out. this event center called the rustic barn was about to hold a prom when the twister hit. a half-dozen kids wearing tuxes and gowns hunkered down inside. no one was hurt, but if the tornado had come down an hour later, 100 people would have been inside. >> mark strassmann reporting from canton, texas. mark ward is trackin

the university of mississippi medical center? jackson has been a leader in telehealth for over a decade. the team there has managed to increase access to quality care and cut costs by using services like remote patient monitoring, and teleemergency reaching some of our states most rural, vulnerable and costly patients. mississippi say very rural state and, in fact, we have some of the toughest health problems too. we have the fewest providers per capita, and the highest rates of heart disease and type ii diabetes. these health disparities and barriers to access are what drove university of mississippi medical center to experiment and innovate with telehealth. one of the many mississippi telehealth success stories is the diabetes telehealth network. a remote patient monitoring program that provides rural mississippi patients who have uncontrolled diabetes with routine access to a provider through a medical tablet. this partnership began following 200 chronically ill patients in the underserved mississippi delta. the technology all

a startling discovery on the university of mississippi campus.. crews assessing the area for a new parking garage found 66 new burial sites. the mississippi asylum for the insane was located on what's now the campus.. from 1855 to 1935. and patients were buried there. new research indicates, there could actually be seven-thousand bodies beneath the soil! university officials now want to bu those patients' legacies. they also want to make the remants of the bodies available for research. at xx time for weather. toss to eileen - warmest day this week (low 70s) - cloudy & cooler late week w/ shower chances - drier & warmer for mother's day - 80s return next week! today: mostly sunny becoming mostly cloudy this afternoon. seasonable. highs: 70-75 winds: n 5 mph tonight: mostly cloudy. lows: 48-55 winds: ne 5 mph thursday: mostly cloudy. showers. highs: 64-68 winds: ne 5 mph do you remember eastwood?? the only dog who didn't more visitors are six of you for when thyou stretch out.t i want you to stay this bright blue forever, that's why you'll stay in

. >>> now to the deadly shooting spree shattering the holiday weekend in mississippi. at least eight killed in several locations. the suspect's chilling confession on video. saying he kept going until he ran out of bullets. here's stephanie ramos. >> i just want the love of my family. i just want the love of my wife. >> reporter: tonight, the takedown. that suspect under arrest accused in a horrific shooting spree. >> i ain't fit to live, not after what i done. >> reporter: authorities capturing 35-year-old willie corey godbolt, who they say killed eight people in mississippi, one a sheriff's deputy. handcuffed, godbolt talking to a reporter. >> i was having a conversation with her stepdaddy and her mama and her, my wife, about me taking my children home. somebody called the officer, >> reporter: investigators saying it started with a call about a domestic dispute at a home late saturday night. gunfire breaking out, three women and that deputy killed. a.p. reporting his wife escaped. and the women who died, her relatives. two boys discovered at a second home. then a ma

. >>> now to the deadly shooting spree shattering the holiday weekend in mississippi. police say at least eight killed in several locations. the suspect's chilling confession on video. that man telling a reporter he kept going until he ran out of bullets. here's stephanie ramos. >> i just want the love of my family. i just want the love of my wife. >> reporter: tonight, the takedown. that suspect under arrest accused in a horrific shooting spree. >> i ain't fit to live, not after what i done. >> reporter: authorities capturing 35-year-old willie corey godbolt, who they say killed eight people in mississippi, one a sheriff's deputy. handcuffed, godbolt talking to a reporter. >> i was having a conversation with her stepdaddy and her mama and her, my wife, about me taking my children home. somebody called the officer. >> reporter: investigators say it started with a call about a domestic dispute at a home late saturday night. gunfire breaking out, three women and that deputy killed. a.p. reporting godbolt's wife escaped. and the women who died, her relatives. two boys fou

it ran length wise to the mississippi coast, and you got there only only by boat. in his, captain -- anderson was captain ahabu and anderson saw now -- sought no vengeance. for about 30 years in the 19th century. it had had a lighthouse and keeper before the hurricane wiped both away in 1906. a family lived there too, likely descendants of spanish transplants. the family left in 1920. the structure sporting life -- supporting life still existed though. in an average year, about 60 inches of rain fell. the island had one freshwater spring, rabbit springs named for horn's most abundant fauna. there were lots of raccoons and feral hogs, wild horses ran on the island until the military moved them during world war ii. waterfowl, shorebirds and songbirds were a given. vegetation was of the scrub variety, all somewhat exaggerated in size for lack of fire. slash pines grew in the woods disturbed by neither timber worker, nor developer. nearby island plant life was much the same except oaks gathered in large numbers. horn had only two. the island was uninhibited too, that's

we saw a montana congressman body slam a reporter, a mississippi state representative called for the lynching of his critics. i mean, sir, as someone who has walked with dr. king, it's not the worst you have seen, but how bad is -- is it now in your eyes? >> well, the bad thing that it seems to be acceptable, and this is where the president and his close associates have set a rather bad example, that this talk tough and i think we get, you know, much closer together when -- i mean, i grew up in new orleans with the nazi party on the corner. the first lesson i learned from my father was this is a sickness, nassism, but you don't get mad at it. you have to get smart, and you have to protect yours from this kind of hatred. don't get caught up in the hatred and tit for tat. you lose your temper in the fight and you lose the fight. now, there are lots of people who are so frustrated that they are losing their tempers, and they are taking it out not only on people of of different colors and religions, they are taking it out on their own families and the anxiety and frustration of our natio

>> a stunning confession from the man accused of gunning down eight people in mississippi and he wasn't done talking. >>> maybe if you had to fight through the rain this morning but as the day moved along things did start to clear up around here. good evening. i'm leon storm team meteorologist is standing by with a look at how the weather could be changing. >> we're going to be seeing that next round of showers move through. this morning we started off fairly okay. 10:52 a.m., we had some sunshine and the clouds moved in. the showers came in after that. we got a good amount of rain this afternoon. looking at the radar you'll notice we're in a lull. this is the quiet time frame for us. the next round of showers are getting ready to move in. we're going to be seeing that push in from the west. let's get a check of that radar. there it is. the district right now quiet but as we pull out show the bigger picture, you're actually going to get the bigger story. here is a look president showers back toward the blue ridge now. really close to winchester. they will be pulling into the district ov

you can see the radar shows t mississippi valley north toward the great lakes. forecasters say downpours will be heavy at times with up to 4 more inches falling in some spots. >>> an emergency meeting at buckingham palace sparking concern overnight but the palace says the queen and prince philip are fine. "the daily mail" reported initially that it was to include staff members from several of the queen's homes. we have since learned those meetings happen from time to time. the queen just turned 91 and prince philip celebrates his 96th birthday next month. >>> well, barack obama has unveiled the design of his future presidential library. >> he chose a location in jackson park in chicago. the center will include three buildings on a campus with amenities for families and visitors. >> the obamas showed off the plans at a nearby cultural center where they got married some 25 years ago. beautiful complex there. >>> well, still aad warning about an e-mail scam. what you should be looking at right now. >>> plus, we have new details in the murder of an american couple o

i live in mississippi. we don't have anybody, even black people, in congress addressing these problems. it is two steps forward, five steps backward. , do we have any more john f. kennedy's or any person like that? for god toaiting come out of the sky and correct all of these wrongs? >> thank you. one of the things that john kennedy caught us is to be an optimist. during the 1960 campaign he finished one of the debates with next in -- richard nixon and went to the university of michigan at 2:00 in the morning with thousands of students waiting period he talked about the peace corps and asked them, which we willing to go abroad? and thousands of students signed up. we have a long way to go on these issues. the answer is to get involved. run for city council. make sure people vote. inthe last midterm election 2014 we had lower turnout from young people than any time in 40 years. get young people to vote. increase the amount of education on civics and government in school. i think john kennedy caught us to com

. >>> now to the deadly shooting spree shattering the holiday weekend in mississippi. police say at least eight killed in several locations. the suspect's chilling confession on video. that man telling a reporter he kept going until he ran out of bullets. here's stephanie ramos. >> i just want the love of my family. i just want the love of my wife. >> reporter: tonight, the takedown. that suspect under arrest accused in a horrific shooting spree. authorities capturing 35-year-old willie corey godbolt, who they say killed eight people in mississippi, one a sheriff's deputy. handcuffed, godbolt talking to a reporter. >> i was having a conversation with her stepdaddy and her mama and her, my wife, about me taking my children home. somebody called the officer. >> reporter: investigators say it started with a call about a domestic dispute at a home late saturday night. gunfire breaking out, three women and that deputy killed. a.p. reporting godbolt's wife escaped. and the women who died, her relatives. two boys found dead at a second home. a man and woman at a third house.

and what may have >>> right now at 4:30, a deadly shooting spree in mississippi. what we have learned about the gunman and what may have led up to the violence. and the search continues for the missing voterer in the east bay as concerns over boating safety turns this weekend. >>> and officers are opening fire on a man they say was armed with an ax. >> the news starts right now. good evening, and thank you for joining me. i'm terry mcsweeney and peggy bunker has the night off. a chaotic scene as the police shoot and kill a man. it is the fourth officer-involved shooting this month. it happened at an apartment complex on st. john's street next to st. james park. thom jensen has more details. the man had a ax? >> yes, that is what we heard, and what the police chief said made it virtually impossible for the officer to do anything but shoot. it happened on the apartment up there on the second floor where you can see the door open and the blue tarp on the outside of the door. the officers came here after security called them tho scene, a i disturbance of the loud nois

.>> plus a string of killing in mississippi's -- in mississippi leaves 8 people dead including 2 children and a deputy. what officials say prompted the rampage. >>>and in weather, little bit warmer in parts of the bay area. the fog is coming back though. coming up, i'll let you know our full forecast. >>> manchester police arrested more suspects today in connection to the concert bombing. it killed 22 people. the 2 men is -- one is 25 years old and one is 19 were nabbed on suspicion on terrorist defensive -- they also rated 3 additional places that may be linked to that attack. meantime people in manchester are trying to return to a normal life.>> a somber and respectful atmosphere here in state and square as is powerful memorial grows larger by the minute. people of the city coming here to pay their respects to lay flowers, and to reflect and wonder how all this could've happened. one person said it is a reminder that isis is radicalizing young people. he was able to build a bomb in a backpack and detonated outside the arena on monday night. police is -- are releasing new photos of the s

a man is in custody tonight after eight people are killed in a small town in mississippi. the suspect caught on camera talking about the shooting. >>> neighborhood recruits. how the police in one city reach out to the community to build the ranks and build trust. >>> no more pain. the remarkable treatment discovered by accident that tricks the brain with no drugs involved. >>> and brothers in arms. our salute on this memorial day weekend to a memorable american family. all three brothers graduating from west point, now serving their country. "nightly news" begins now. ♪ >>> from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is nbc "nightly news" with kate snow. >>> good evening. with so many public revelations over the past week about the investigation into links between trump officials and russia, the white house is now stepping up efforts to combat critical story lines. after a nine-day overseas trip the president billed as a great success, the administration is hoping this week to get back to legislative priorities and promises made during the election like health car

. >>> more tonight on the deadly shooting rampage in mississippi. eight people were killed in several locations. one of the victims was a sheriff's deputy. here is abc news reporter chuck sivertsen with the suspect's chilling confession captured on video. >> suicide by cop was my intention. >> massacre in mississippi. an accused killer's confession on camera. >> my intentions was to have the guy kill me. i ran out of bullets. >> reporter: 35-year-old willie corey godbolt, seen here right after his arrest, bleeding and in handcuffs, talking to a reporter from the clarion ledger. >> i ain't fit to live. not after what i done. >> got bolt suspected in the murders of eight people at three different locations. a witness says it stems from a domestic dispute. >> for eight in one incident, it's mind-boggling there is still a long way to go in this investigation. >> in the video, godbolt said it all started at his in-laws' house during an argument with his estranged wife. >> i was having a conversation with my step daddy and mama and her, my wife, about me

we haven't even in the state of mississippi with a summer science and injuring program with mississippi state university. these are the things we must look at. we started the 3+ 3+3 program fr the law school at mississippi college. students can come to tougaloo three years, they can go to miss of the college for three years. have degrees from both institutions and that area. in general programs, we've done that come bringing diversity in, sending our students out so that their worldviews can be enlarged and they can look at that because we do want to send them out in a world of broad diversity and they are not exposed to it where they are. not just to the faculty but when he does that kind of student relationship. so recently doctor lomax talked about that as early. we were for the last two or three years we're talking about redesigning our general education curriculum, looking at the ways opportunities that we can transfer are learning environment and be more into 21st century learning experiences for our students. with the help of the belly endowment -- lilly endowment program pathway

. >> quijano: eight are dead in mississippi including a deputy sheriff. >> my intent was to have god kill me. i ran out of bullets. >> quijano: also tonight new details about the victims of a possible hate crime in oregon. our chief washington correspondent on the president's overseas trip and the turmoil he comes home to. >> what did president trump accomplish on his overseas trip. >> quijano: we're on the front lines of the battle to run isis out of iraq second largest city. and diver down in the heart of time square. >> this is this is the "cbs weekend news." >> quijano: good evening, i'm elaine quijano. it apparently started as a family dispute and ended with aide people dead including two boys and a deputy sheriff. the killing spree took place at three separate locations in rural lincoln county, mississippi. the suspect who has a criminal record is 35 year old willie corey godbolt. he was arrested this morning and gave a chilling interview to a local newspaper. tony dokoupil has the story. >> i just wanted to live. i just wanted to love my family. i just wanted to love my wife.

that overflowed the banks of the mississippi in the 1920's, and the commission went in with help to get these people along the river back on their feet. many of the people he met, he would later write about because they were, i guess you would call them movers and shakers and policymakers, so his reputation was established both here in california and throughout the country. probably his best friend in that was earl warren.rne 's, hehout earl warren would promote issues important to him. that group included mostly republicans, but also the other side of the aisle, and even so would writeearl evenhandedly about their approach to issues. he concentrated on what their answers were to the problems we faced as citizens of california and the united states. this made him also very appealing for other people, comfortable in his interviews without worry of someone having a preconceived prejudice or slant. his observations were interesting from that point of view for me, and then i read some of his articles and i thought this is an honest open hand approach, and using journalism to transmit pe

>> quijano: eight are dead in mississippi including a deputy sheriff. >> my intent was to have god kill me. i ran out of bullets. >> quijano: also tonight new details about the victims of a possible hate crime in oregon. our chief washington correspondent on the president's overseas trip and the turmoil he comes home to. >> what did president trump accomplish on his overseas trip. >> quijano: we're on the front lines of the battle to run isis out of iraq second largest ci. and diver down in the heart of

in quijano: eight are dead in mississippi including a deputy sheriff. >> my intent was to have y'all kill me. i ran out of bullets. >> quijano: also tonight new details about the victims of a possible hate crime in oregon. our chief washington correspondent on the president's overseas trip and the turmoil he comes home to. >> what did president trump accomplish on his overseas trip. >> quijano: we're on the front lines of the battle to run isis out of iraq second largest city. and diver down in the heart of time square. this is the "cbs weekend news." >> quijano: good evening, i'm elaine quijano. this is our western edition. it apparently started as a family dispute and ended with eight people dead including two boys and a deputy sheriff. the killing spree took place at three separate locations in rural lincoln county, mississippi. the suspect who has a criminal record is 35 year old willie corey godbolt. he was arrested this morning and gave a chilling interview to a local newspaper. tony dokoupil has the story. >> i just wanted to live. i just wanted to love my family. i just wante

in a weekend shooting spree in mississippi. and the suspect is now charged with murder. reid binion has the story. barbara bouie / victim's grandmother "i'm just going to miss him. i'm just going to miss jordan."the grandmother of a shooting victim in mississippi -- -- expressing shock and grief after a weekend rampage that left a sheriff's deputy and seven other people dead.warren strain / communication director, mississippi department of public safety: "about 11:40 saturday night a domestic disturbance call came into the sheriff's department." authorities say the rampage started at an address in lincoln county...warren strain / communication director, mississippi department of public safety: "the sheriff's department responded. gunfire broke out."lincoln county sheriff's deputy william durr -- found dead......along with three female victims...police -- following the trail of bloodshed to not one, but two other locations.warren strain / communication director, mississippi department of public safety: "2 people were discovered at that scene and then a 3rd crime scene, so

in mississippi, one person was killed and child electrocuted. while playing outside after a rainstorm. in arkansas, two children were swept away from their mother in fast-moving floodwaters. they're still missing. torrential rains there killed at least one person and roads and homes were flooded. >> we were in i guess about two or three inches of water. >> all this was flooded when we came. >> reporter: two people drowned in missouri. and this tractor-trailer was swept away by floodwaters. roads in oklahoma were also washed out. >> i'm a little bit scared that there's a possibility this may surpass the 2015 flood. >> reporter: a spring blizzard in western kansas closed interstate 70 and dumped more than a foot of snow in the area. people in colorado also had to dig out. this event center called the rustic barn was about to hold a prom when the twister hit. a half-dozen kids wearing tuxes and gowns hunkered down inside. no one was hurt, but if the tornado had come down an hour later, 100 people would have been inside. >> mark strassmann reporting

paddling the missouri -- mississippi river that's, all for families of fallen soldiers. first, let's take a look at today's temperatures. brtry new flonase sensimists. allergy relief instead of allergy pills. it delivers a gentle mist experience to help block six key inflammatory substances. most allergy pills only block one. new flonase sensimist changes everything. because your carpet there's resolve carpet care. it lifts more dirt and pet hair versus vacuuming alone. resolve carpet care with five times benefits >>> memorial day having your cookout. trying to decide who you are going to invite to the party. or next children's birthday party. we know one person who shouldn't be there. >> yep, abc's adrian bankart has the the story. >> reporter: this man call the on camera, unplugging a bounce house. second later it collapses, trapping children inside. >> somebody could have been very, very hurt. >> reporter: during a birthday party for deborah's daukts. parents suddenly rushing to get a dozen of them out. 250 pounds of plastic falling on them. >> we were worried about t

david begnot reports from lincoln county, mississippi. >> out of my way. i love my kid. they were not letting me live and let live. >> reporter: officers tackled and arrested willie godbolt, he said deputy william der was not his target. >> my pain was not directed at him. >> reporter: first shooting happened around 11:30 saturday at this home where godbolt's wife was staying with the couple's two children. wife had reportedly left him three weeks ago. >> that is what they do they interest convenient. >> reporter: in addition to deputy der, police say godbolt killed three women in this home and then fled over roughly the next six hours god bolt allegedly killed four more people, at two other homes, in lincoln county, mississippi. once arrested he said he wanted the police to kill him. >> my intentions was to have them kill me. i ran out of ammunition. >> reporter: jordan blackwell was one of the victims. >> we got my grandson was lying on the floor. >> reporter: when he was not on deputy, the deputy was an knack for making children laugh. >> he was an amazing dad, and hu

we have a fine engineering program at mississippi state university. these are the things we must look at. we started the 3+3 program at the law school in mississippi college students. students come to hbcu for three years, have degrees from both institutions in that area. engineering programs bringing diversity in, sending students out so their worldviews can be enlarged because we don't want to send them out in a world of broad diversity and they are not exposed to where they are, not just the faculty but we need to have the student relationship. recently doctor lomax talked about that earlier. we were, for the last two or three years, talking about redesigning our general education curriculum, looking at opportunities we can transform our learning environment and bring it into the 21st century, learning experiences for our students, with the help of an endowment program, pathway initiative funded through un cf, tougaloo college for the consortium with two other hbcus institutions, talladega and oakwood and in addition these institutions came togethe

. >>> civil rights lawsuit in mississippi claims that law enforcement is targeting african-americans. >> people are treated as if they are guilty before proven innocent. >> claims of checkpoints, road blocks and decades of what they call living under siege. the all-new audi q5 is here. i tell them the thickness of your enamel determines patients they ask me about whitening all of the time. essentially how white your teeth are going to be. the strength of your teeth needs to be there in order for that whiteness to last. i would definitely recommend the new pronamel strong and bright to my patients to keep their enamel strong, help to keep stains away, and polish the enamel. they're going to get whiter, brighter teeth. this is going to be a really great product for my patients. ♪ ...we turn feelings... ...into jewelry. jewelry that tells her she's the best thing that's ever happened to you. in a way... ...that goes beyond words. it could be a piece jewelry designers created just for jared. or a piece we custom made... ...just for you. because we're more than a store that sells beautif

all of that still has to go into the mississippi. it flows slowly. we'll have manch flooding on the mississippi river through the upcoming weekend. again, the river flooding is a little closer view of it. here's some of our rivers. the mississippi at chester, record crest is 49. we're at 37. still 1 feet away from there. we won't set records. on smaller rivers, not that small but compared to the mississippi, merrimack is at 36. we still have damage taking place. we still have people out of their homes because of that flooding. today's forecast, chilly in great lakes. beautiful weather for one day. texas, oklahoma, louisiana, arkansas and then watch out tomorrow, chance of severe storms about 12 million people at risk of severe weather from houston through areas of louisiana. we do sneak in a decent day in the mid-atlantic tomorrow. one thing we'll go through, we just finished up with one of the warmest april. the next two weeks look chilly and ray. may will be damp and wet. if you want to plant grass seed, that would be a good idea. now is the time.

river traffic is also closed along a busy section of the mississippi near st. louis. you can see the radar shows the storm stretching from the mississippi valley north toward the great lakes. forecasters say downpours will be heavy at times with up to 4 more inches falling in some spots. >>> an emergency meeting at buckingham palace sparking plenty of concern overnight but the palace says the queen and prince philip are fine. the plaza announcing moments ago the nearly 96-year-old prince will retire from public appearances in august. in the past, the duke of edinburgh has suffered heart problems but kept up a busy schedule. no such plans for the 91-year-old queen to step away from her public duties. >>> well, barack obama has unveiled the design of his future presidential library. >> the former president chose a location in chicago's historic jackson park. the center will include three buildings on a campus with amenities for families and visitors. >> the obamas showed off the plans at a nearby cultural center, the same venue where they got married some 25 years ago.

when police say a mississippi man went on a three-part shooting spree. one woman in tears, saying she's related to the victims. >> this here my daughter. >> i'm so sorry. >> my sister and my niece. >> reporter: the suspect, 35-year-old corey godbold, seen here in cellphone video captured by a local reporter moments >> not after what i done. >> reporter: teress april is the ledger reporter who took the video and says the suspect got in an argument with his wife over their kids. >> reporter: he said he was there to discuss picking up the kids, taking them to his house i think. that's when some kind of fight started and a neighbor had called the police, and then that's with the deputy was sent and everything went south. >> reporter: authorities say the shooter targeted three separate homes at 11:30 saturday night. first, a home in bogue chitto where he killed three women and 36-year-old deputy durr, a husband and father responding to a domestic call and who godbold says got in the way. >> my pain wasn't designed for him. he was just there. >> reporter: vinc

when police say a mississippi man went on a three-part shooting spree. one woman in tears, saying she's related to the victims. >> this here my daughter. >> i'm so sorry. >> my sister and my niece. >> reporter: the suspect, 35-year-old corey godbold, seen here in cellphone video captured by a local reporter moments after his arrest. >> not after what i done. >> reporter: teress april is the ledger reporter who took the video and says the suspect got in an argument with his wife over their kids. >> reporter: he said he was there to discuss picking up the kids, taking them to his house i think. that's when some kind of fight started and a neighbor had called the police, and then that's with the deputy was sent and everything went south. >> reporter: authorities say the shooter targeted three separate homes at 11:30 saturday night. first, a home in bogue chitto where he killed three women and 36-year-old deputy durr, a husband and father responding to a domestic call and who godbold says got in the way. >> my pain wasn't designed for him. he was just there.

her son had hired himself out on a steamboat on the mississippi, gone down the mississippi like lincoln had done years earlier, but when he reached new orleans without free papers proving he was not a slave he was imprisoned and to be sold into slavery. lincoln appeared before the governor of illinois, joel mattson, democrat and ally of douglas. lincoln appealed to the governor of louisiana who rejected his request again, he returned to the governor's office and again he was denied. so, lincoln and herndon raised funds, located an agent in new orleans and purchased the young man's liberty. soon, the prison doors of swung open and he was returned to springfield and his mother. lincoln had bought a slave and freedom. it was lincoln's first act of emancipation. at about this time in 1855, traveling the county court circuit stayed overnight in a boarding house's discussion with a former judge in the low, a conservative old week with a deep into the night. judge dickey contended slavery was an institution which the constitution recognized and which could not be disturbed. lincoln argued that