good night. captioning sponsored by cbs >> brown: as the president lands in europe, his u.n. ambassador delivers a warning to north korea. >> one of our capabilities lies with our considerable military force. we will use them if we must. >> brown: also tonight, a deadly holiday weekend. >> it is clear this was an unprovoked attack. >> brown: a new york cop is gunned down in what police call an assassination. >> we're on our way to the emergency. >> brown: and we're on the frontlines of the battle until chicago where more than a dozen people were killed. in california, a mid-summer night's dream for skiers, and a new photographic clue in an 80- year-old mystery, the disappearance of amelia earhart. this is the "cbs evening news." >> brown: good evening. i'm james brown. this is our western edition. the united states warned today it will use military force if necessary against a growing nuclear threat from north korea. this followed the communist nation's fourth of july test launch of an intercontinental ballistic missile capable of reaching this continent. we begin our covera

brown led the city's veterans advisory commission until late may. >> now george spencer has found a local veterans charity that claims brown broke a promise. >> reporter: at the veterans comfort house in south philly, we saw a kitchen but no cook. a neatly staffed book shelf but no readers and no residents. the soup kitchen remains nearly at a standstill after this $12,000 donation never materialized. >> for a place like this, it's very important. it's like a million dollars. >> reporter: board member john kime greeted the donation with enthusiasm. it appears to be a personal donation signed in the name of scott and his wife brenda brown and hand-delivered by brown himself. then the director of phillies advisory commission. it carried the names of philadelphia dignitaries. but as months passed, leaders tell us the comfort house kept waiting as brown's promises kept coming. >> mr. brown stood next to me with witnesses and promised me that we would still get that money. >> reporter: that it was still coming. >> yes. >> reporter: board member bernadette heenan said the whole time leade

dustin brown is your opponent there will be fun. he is a great improviser. but this was a day when the towels were filled with ice and andy murray's mind was sharp. pretty soon he worked out he could follow brown's tune and come up with his own versions. even better. just three sets, just one hour 36 minutes for murray to win, in a nicely natured centre court excursion. now all we needed was a quick update on that troublesome hip. yeah, it's ok. i mean, you know, i've moved well the first couple of matches, it hasn't affected me. i've been getting good practices in, you know, and ifeel good. also through to round three, british players heather watson and alijaz bedene, both with notable wins today. petra kvitova's brave comeback ended. she needed medical attention but got through three sets in defeat. wimbledon would like to see her again. as for the flying ants, encouraged into action by wednesday's heat, perhaps don't come back tomorrow — please. joe wilson, bbc news, wimbledon. newsnight is coming up on bbc two. tonight not hard, soft or medium brexit, is a reverse now looking lik

. jeffrey brown reports from denver. >> brown: at age 71, noel taylor says she's become more active and health conscious than ever before. >> every year, i improve my diet, i improve my exercise. >> brown: her change in behavior didn't happen by accident. four years ago, here in downtown denver, taylor joined an experiment in making healthy living part of the design and daily life of a public housing project. among the amenities here: access to a garden plot. >> i noticed all summer long, i was getting healthier. the more of my own vegetables i was eating, the more energy i had. it's made a huge difference. >> brown: this sounds all too good to be true. >> i know. that's what i thought. >> brown: and there's more. the denver botanic gardens hosts a farmers market, giving away free produce to residents. >> we're going to talk about how to shop healthy on a budget. >> brown: another group offers classes on healthy recipes and shopping. >> now we'll take your blood pressure. >> brown: in a clinic on the ground floor of one building, public health physicians schedule regular visits to do ro

found a medium brown oil paint. we found active corrosion on the arm component. -- iron component. we also found old repair. .ections of paint lifted the paint points upward and splits. the leather was the thierry did -- deteriorated. that was prevalent. the braces appeared to be stable but the surfaces were heavily covered in oil. many people assume it is mold. it is a white formation of oil on the surface of the leather. that had also been coded multiple times. -- coated times. -- coated multiple times. there was a distinct lean caused by the brackets in the tail board. things we look forward when we first begin to examine a vehicle. original condition? has it been modified? this is paint that flaked off. there is paint covering it. this is not the original paint layer. it is something that happened subsequent to that first painting. this shows the entire running gear painted black. here is a repair plate that was added. there was a fracture at this point. here, you are saying that deterioration that seeing that deterioration -- here, you are seeing the deterioration. you can al

case. >>> a woman from san jose named ms. flow found out there was an arrest in her case. brown is scheduled to be charged in the case. brown is the 4th suspect in the beating death of the elderly woman who was loved by her community. >>reporter: neighbors on north craig avenue are shaken up over the death of ms. flow, an innocent victim in a home invasion robbery. ken hall lives across the street and misses seeing her everyday. >> she was a beautiful gal. just you know, always waived good morning. you know, she was a sweetheart. >> last september, the sheriff's office said intruders broke into ms. flow's home and held her down and beat her. she died in a hospital a week later. zachy was arrested and 19-year-old jennifer and 20-year-old pearl were arrested earlier this year accused of concealing evidence. tuesday, deputies made a 4th arrest. 19-year-old johnny brown of san jose. >> i had no idea that there were other people involved, you know. so it was -- it is a shock. >> deputies would not say what role brown played in the attack, but was likely inside ms. flow's home -- >> the

out of the train, this good samaritan lenard brown demanded they return the phone. they jumped him. but somehow, the off-duty security guard fought the kids off and got the phone back for the woman. >> this is crazy to think this is just a really common thing to be happening at this station. >> reporter: charles ennis was not involved in friday's robbery, but he tackled another robber on june 18 at the same bart station. he says a teen, about 16 years old, snatched a woman's smartphone on the platform. he chased the person down. >> he drove him to the sideline and, you know, grabbed him against the wall and held him, asked him to bring out the phone. he complied. i gave it to the old lady and then he ran. >> reporter: he received a cut to his forehead. >> i recommend more people do what i did so i don't have to do it alone. you know? i -- you know, having to do this stuff alone is what makes it so dangerous. >> reporter: there have been some brazen robberies at the coliseum station. on april 22, bart says 40 to 60 kids stopped a train and robbed the passengers of their phones and w

. 19-year-old anthony brown faces a judge a day after his arrest on murder charges connected to the death of last october of 88-year-old flow douglas, known as ms. flow. >> our detectives have been working this case since last september. she was a pillar of the community, someone that gave back. >> brown is the second suspect. the first suspect 19 y50erear o zackery was arrested days after douglas was arrested. >> we believe beyond a reasonable doubt mr. brown was an individual that entered into ms. douglas' house that evening. >> documents reveal in early september 2016, brown and three others planed to rob ms. flow. prosecutors say the robbery went too far. the men also aggressively beat her taking her car and belongings and leaving her on the floor of her home. they returned minutes later to beat her again. she died of injuries about a month after the attack. >> what a treasured individual she was. it's a tragedy not only to her family and to her friends but also to the community. >> reporter: the other you are suspetained -- suspects are arrested including anthony brown's mother

plea, but when he does, james, they tell me he'll be pleading not guilty. >> brown: anna werner, thank you so much. we turn now to business news. did you know that volvo is latin for "i roll?" now the swedish car maker is about to roll differently. here's transportation correspondent kris van cleave. >> reporter: volvo built its brand on safety, but its legacy may be as the automaker that brought about the end of the gasoline-powered engine. it will become the first major auto maker to offer all new models as electric or hybrids starting in 2019. volvo c.e.o. hakan samuelsson: >> we are reacting to customers demand, asking for electrified cars. >> reporter: volvo isn't alone. g.m., and soon tesla, will offer mass market electric vehicles starting at $35,000. ford and others are also expanding electric and hybrid offerings. marla sanders was shopping for a new volvo today in new jersey. >> i will definitely remain a volvo customer, and i would consider purchasing an electric car. i think it's better for the environment. >> reporter: low gas prices have limited demand for often-pricey el

that you think they don't know? matthew brown: i don't think they know they're being manipulated. joce: in april of 15 baltimore erupted in riots after the death of a black suspect. comm. kevin davis: it's one person at a time, one day at a time. joce: kevin davis is baltimore's police commissioner. comm. davis: we're never going to reach that point where 100% of the population loves the police. joce: gone now are strategies like "stop and frisk" and "zero tolerance" policing. heather macdonald: cops are backing off of proactive policing in high crime areas and, as a result, violent crime is rising at a dramatic rate. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ sharyl: welcome to "full measure." i'm sharyl attkisson. it' important and pitched battles of our time -- the battle to control information and sway public opinion. what can you believe? who's telling the truth? what's real? trust in the national news media breaks along the partisan lines. according to the latest survey, 11

lectures in history, appalachian state university professor jud browning teaches a class on the 1862 civil war peninsula campaign and seven days battles. he reviews union general george mcclellan's failed attempt to take the confederate capital in richmond, virginia and examines how terrain, disease, and nutrition impacted both sides. this class is about an hour and 15 minutes. professor browning: today we'll pick up where we left off last time in the western theatre. so the last battle we covered was? [inaudible] professor browning: the last battle was shiloh, april 6 and 7, 1862. we talked about how grant thought the war was going to be over, one more battle and this thing will end and then after

football? coming up, a video and comments he posted to twitter that have willie brown calling him absolutely unemployable. >> plus, cyber criminals are wreaking havoc on computers worldwide. well, now scammers are playing copycat preying on fears. what you should do if this pops up on your screen! >> and we showed you the high- tech way to keep track of how much exposure you're getting from the sun. annika quarterback colin kaepernick is getting in touch with his roots... he spent the f ♪[ music ] >>> quarterback colin kaepernick is getting in touch with his roots. he spent the 4th of july in ghana and posted this video documenting his trip. along with the video kaepernick tweeted, how can we truly celebrate independence on a day that intentionally robbed our ancestors of theirs? to finds my independence, i went home. kpix 5's wilson walker reports on whether the free agent's outspoken political views will hurt his chances of returning to the nfl. >> what have i or those i represent to do with your national independence? >> reporter: opening with a quote from frederick douglass,

. the 19-year-old is identified adjourn any brown -- as johnny brown. news of another arrest came as surprise for the victim's neighbors who miss her dearly. >> reporter: the neighbors are shaken up over the death of miss flo, an innocent victim in a home invasion robbery. ken misses seeing her every day. >> she was a beautiful gal. just, you know, always waving good morning. she's a sweetheart. >> reporter: last september, the sheriff's office said intruders broke into the house, held her down, beat and assaulted her. the 88-year-old died at a hospital a month later. two days after the crime, deputies arrested zachary cuban who lived a block away. and two others were arrested earlier this year accused of concealing evidence. tuesday, deputies made a fourth arrest. johnny brown of san jose. >> i had no idea there were other people involved. >> reporter: deputies would not say what role brown played in the attack, but likely inside the home. >> the arrest of this individual, we believe is one of the individuals who were able to maybe kill or murder miss flo. >> reporter: brown is faci

, asking whether he would characterize brown versus the board of education as a case that divided our country. he answered, and i quote, i wasn't alive at the time of brown, but i don't think it did, end of quote. that's an incredible statement made by a man who seeks to serve on a federal circuit court for the rest of his life. his logic and his historical analogy have fallen apart. there is no dispute that brown vs. board of education, which ended up in the official desegregation of public schools across america, was a landmark supreme court decision that deemed racial segregation unconstitutional and as a result led to controversy and division across the united states. i can't police chief that a man from kentucky, a border state, much the same as my state of illinois, in fact, a neighboring state, could not measure the impact of brown versus board of education and whether it divided our country. that, to me, is incredible. and the reason, of course, he didn't is because he didn't want to concede quite obviously that he was just opposed to a woman's right to choose, and this was a

90, he's back, in a way. jeffrey brown explains. ♪ ♪ >> brown: you know it when you hear it: beginning in the mid-1950s chuck berry helped define the sound and look. the attitude and raw power of rock n' roll. the man is now gone, but his music lives on, in a new album, titled "chuck," berry's first album since 1979. he'd worked on the project off and on for several decades, and on his 90th birthday, five months before his death, had announced its imminent release. alright, so here's one of his cadillacs. >> yes. >> brown: i was joined recently by the star's son charles and grandson charlie, for some personal memories of the man and his music. >> this was a guy when he was a little boy he sold vegetables off a cart with his father. this is a man that worked at a general motors plant, not assembling the cars, but as a janitor. he heard from other people the significance that he brought to the table, but he didn't really dwell on that. >> i remember in elementary school i'd have teachers coming up to me like, "who's your grandfather?" i'd be like, "pawpaw." they were like, "th

state capital. >> brown: dean reynolds in racine, wisconsin, thank you. cbs overnight news will be right back. ♪ >>> this is the cbs overnight news. >>> republican congressman steve scalise of louisiana has suffered a setback in his recovery from gunshot wounds. the majority whip was one of five people hurt when a gunman opened fire last month at a congressional baseball practice. he had another round of surgery today, and he's back in intensive care. cbs news chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook is here. jon, back in intensive care with an infection. we know you're not his physician, but what does this mean? >> reporter: j.b., we don't have a lot of information, but causes of infection in a hospital include pneumonia, urinary tract infection, and you have all these catheters and tubes in you, they can get infected. but we heard he had surgery. they didn't say where in the body he had surgery, but you have to wonder about this. the bullet came in through the they shattered it. there were hundreds of fragments of bone, and they acted like shrapnel. now, there are very important or

appalachian state university professor jud browning teaches a class on the 1862 civil war peninsula campaign and seven days battles. he reviews union general george mcclellan's failed attempt to take the confederate capital in richmond, virginia and examines how terrain, disease, and nutrition impacted both sides. this class is about an hour and 15 minutes. professor browning: today we'll pick up where we left off last time in the western theatre. so the last battle we covered was? [inaudible] professor browning: the last

this case and joins us live from san jose, matt. >> reporter: reggie, i spoke with johnny brown here inside the santa clara county main jail this morning. just a few hours before his first court appearance at 1:30 this afternoon. he told me he did not kill miss flo. 19-year-old johnny brown was passionate when he said he was innocent while speaking to us behind the plexy glass at the santa clara county jail. >> i did not get questioned. i did not get interviewed. talked to at all. they just arrested me and charged me with these charges without any evidence. they have no evidence that i was there that night. that i did that. i don't know why they're charging me with the murder of that lady, you know? >> reporter: brown was arrested yesterday at a gas station for the murder of 88-year-old flo douglas, affectionately known in her community as miss flo. faces burglary, robbery, and elder abuse charges. last year, brown and zachary broke into miss flo's san jose home and beat her. she died from her injuries in october. he was arrested just days after the robbery. these two women were

with past demons, while others contemplate the future. that's especially true for aaron brown. tomorrow, he's due to become a father, of sorts. >> i am getting a cat. the prison has a program set up with a no-kill shelter and we're allowed to adopt cats. i've been waiting for about a month since i was told that i'm getting a cat. and i've actually wanted one since i got here in 2002. >> why? >> i've always liked cats. i think sometimes i like cats better than i like people. >> while a kitten might provide a sense of family, brown knows he will never see his own parents again. >> on the night of february 5th, 1994, i waited for my mom and my stepdad to get home. and just after midnight, i -- when they arrived, i killed them both. >> how? >> i shot them with a 12-gauge. i wish i had a good reason why i did what i did. because at least then there might be some way of justifying it. but there's not. there's no way of justifying what i did. >> what was so wrong that they had to be murdered? what was so wrong in your family? >> i have no idea. >> the night weighs heavily on billy gr

arrest in a homicide case that stunned the community. 19-year-old johnny brown is accused of killing 88 year flo douglas at her home last september. ktvu's aza smith is live. >> reporter: at case that rocked this quite street. miss flo has lived here for decades, and you can see flowers from a memorial in her front yard. news of the arrest comes as a surprise to neighbors who miss her dearly. the neighbors are shaken up over the dealt of miss flo, an innocent victim in a horrific home invasion robbery. ken holland lives across the street and misses seeing her. >> she was a beautiful gal, just always wave good morning, you know? she's a sweetheart. >> reporter: last september, the sheriff's office set intruders broke into her house, held her down and beat and assaulted her. she died as a hospital a month later. two days after the crime, deputies arrested 19-year-old zachary cohen, jennifer jimenez, and others were arrested earlier this year, accused of concealing evidence. tuesday, deputies made a fourth arrest, 19-year-old johnny brown of san jose. >> i had no idea there were other p

pick ju want evans to the clippers and sterling brown to the milwaukee and team gets cash, in return. >>> close call today at the tour of france a huge flying umbrella, nearly takes over the ride. all of the riders managed to dodge it, no one was hurt. surprisingly. >> surprising will. >> you know how many times we have seen that video when they are so close and it is like dominoes. >> somebody better check if marry poppins is okay. >> yes. >> thanks, don. >> when we come right back an honor for senator john mccain right here in philadelphia. >> the way the one time presidential nominee is recognized and person who will be presenting him with the aw,, "eyewitness news" is hitting the road tomorrow for our summer if he celebration, i'm heading to berks county for 68th annual kutztown foulke festival, vittoria wild, lauren casey and i will join and the rest of the crew to show you many traditions with some special places around kutztown, summer if he kicks off on "eyewitness news" starting tomorrow morning, and tune in at five, six, 11 as celebration continues, through the day and nigh

shape has changed a bit over the years but thank goodness when it comes to the brown allegro. all these cars have one thing in common, an internal combustion engine turning petrol or diesel. we have relied on it for a century but is that about to change? volvo is taking a bold step, heralding the end ofan taking a bold step, heralding the end of an era of the pure internal combustion engine. from 2019, volvo says all its new models will be at least partly electric. ambitious plans but experts say it won't be quick. diesel and petrol will have plans but experts say it won't be quick. diesel and petrolwill have a long live in them yet. people choose to adopt hybrids before they go electric. this sums up one of the big street —— reasons why electric ca i’s big street —— reasons why electric ca rs have big street —— reasons why electric cars have not been adopted. 0ften you cannot park near your house so how can you charge your electric car? cities are plagued by pollution with diesel engines one of the main culprits. electric cars are quieter and cleaner. they are getti

literary classic. jeffrey brown has the newest addition to the newshour bookshelf. >> brown: a king sacrifices his own daughter to appease the gods. his wife takes revenge by killing her husband. the story of king agamemnon, queen clytemnestra and their children, set against the backdrop of the trojan war, is quite literally the stuff of greek tragedy. and now comes a new telling in" house of names," a novel by one of today's leading writers, colm toibin. his acclaimed books include "the master," "nora webster" and" brooklyn," which was made into a film in 2015. welcome to you. >> thank you. >> yeah,ates retelling of the story and this is a great story of war within a family, it's an intimate war. as for example, the war in syria is going on. if you want some version of that as so a sort of myth, a sense of how -- what it looks like when this happens intimately rather than one country at war with another, this is the great story, this is the myth of origin of all civil >> brown: but it is, as you say, at heart, a family drama, a family tragedy. >> once you start working with a famil

brown simpson, ex-wife of o.j. simpson was found after midnight on a sidewalk outside her west los angeles home. >> in june of 1994 the nation is caught off guard when nicole brown simpson and her friend ron kbo goldman are found murdered and o.j. simpson is the prime suspect. >> the los angeles police department right now is actively searching for mr. simpson. >> live cameras catch the now infamous white bronco with the reportedly suicidal simpson in the back seat. friend al cowlings. >> this is a.c. i have o.j. in the car. he has a gun to his head. >> thousands pour into the streets to cheer the bronco on. and the double murder trial that follows is truly the trial of the century. >> if it doesn't fit, you must acquit. >> the verdict watched by upwards of 100 million people. >> we the jury in the above entitled action find the defendant orenthal james simpson not guilty of the crime of murder. >> shock waves over o.j. simpson's acquittal ripple across the country revealing a distinct racial divide. many white americans expressed outrage given the scientific evidence seeming to in

brown in straight sets. a roar of relief from johanna konta, as she comes through a three—hour battle on centre court. and she has company in the third round, as an inspired heather watson dispatched the 18th seed, anastasia sevastova. and it's 30 years today since the most famous climb in wimbledon history. pat cash relives his finest hour. so off i went, and it looked like it was a sort of spur of the moment thing, but it wasn't really. it was something that i really wanted to do. to go and thank my father and the team, and you know, it was a very special moment for us all. and also coming up, find out how chris froome took the lead of this year's tour de france. andy murray turned up the heat on centre court, and did away with germany's dustin brown in straight sets. a clinical performance from the defending champion, making just five unforced errors in the whole match. adam wilde was watching for us. at wimbledon these days, become less and hope, more in expectation. nobody draws the crowds quite like andy murray on centre court, and with that, comes a certain pressure. a m

two. >> why did you take any? >> i don't know but i only took two. >> i don't apologize to brown and he didn't think i was going to get outside charges. >> so tell me what happened. >> i told him to -- a girl gave them to me. >> did you ask her for them did you just take them. >> did you know what they were? >> no. not really. i thought they wasn't valium. >> but you put them in your mouth anyway? >> yeah. >> why? >> because i'm an addict. >> why are you upset you told me the other day. i don't want to get charged outside charges. >> what do you want me to do? what do i tell you all about these drugs up here? >> i've never seen drugs up here. that was the first time. >> so the first time you wanted to be a participant in it you just stuck it in your mouth. what if you were allergic to it. what if you keeled over and died. >> i'm sorry. i did it. i don't know what else to say. >> you're going to get disciplinary and i'll think about the charges. >> please don't -- >> don't beg, don't. >> please don't keep me from going on on friday. >> if you don't go home on friday, i didn't keep you

it will go to an out of state or international student. >>> it is official. governor jerry brown will be hosting a massive global climate summit in san francisco next year. he made the announcement in a video. this is the message in the global system festival in hamburg, germany. the climate conference is scheduled for september of 2018. >>> you can see more drilling for oil and gas in california. president trump is now directing more public lands to be opened for drilling. that order was signed by the interior secretary yesterday. the sf chronicle reporting that land leases auctioned off four times a year. drilling likely in the interior central coast region and the southern san joaquin valley. >>> a new decision on the travel ban, a judge denied hawaii's motion to broaden the scope of exceptions. hawaii argued the plan for the executive order excluded grandparents from the list of close family members to get visas to the united states. >>> there is no such thing as a free ride. right? unless there's more free rides. new this morning, the rail transit district added eight more d

passenger brown jumped into action. brown saw the robbery and said his instincts took over and tonight he has a message for those teenagers. >> you never know where i might be or someone like me so don't try it. >> tonight at six brown shares with jodi hernandez how he wrestled gun away and saved the day. >> six months after the devastating flood in san jose a handful of victims are suing the city and county. those victims are telling us today they didn't have enough warning and don't want it to happen again. michelle roberts is in the rock springs neighborhood. what do they want from the city and county specifically and has that neighborhood recovered. >> reporter: i would say half the neighbors have moved in, but still a lot of work to be done. painters and people making repairs. you can see the trash on the ground and many buildings have the orange x mark indicating the building is clear. juanita wilson said she lost all of her belongs. firefighters knocked on her front door from a rescue boat. >> a lot of anxiety. >> reporter: she and six of her neighbors filed a claim agai

blue, i had on a suit, i think. either a suit or something. and brown shoes. and you said to me, you're wearing brown shoes? [laughter] and i said, yeah. brown shoes. like, i never had the social self-confidence to wear brown shoes. [laughter] and when we, when i was a kid and we would go on saturdays or sundays, we'd go walk from our house to go to the movies in midtown or something like that, you always wore a jacket and tie. and i always assumed that a what that was about, the shoes, the jacket, the tie was somebody was going to find you, look at you if you were wearing just a shirt with an open collar and send you back to brownsville. [laughter] >> well, the brown shoes has a, has a story. i was once again accused of, in this piece of the times of still dropping names. so i will now drop a name. jackie kennedy. there was a period in which i became very friendly with jackie kennedy. henry wilson made a nasty remark about that in another one of his journals. and i lost her friendship incidentally because in making it, she said a man who brags about his grades in school? that w

unrest in the motor city, and a unique series of exhibitions are chronicling that moment. jeffrey brown went to michigan to see them. >> brown: a fiery red sky. people "trapped in a city" with charred remains from the 1967 detroit riots. a painting by yvonne parks catchings, in an exhibition titled "say it loud: art, history, rebellion" at the charles h. wright museum of african american history. striking images of confrontation, and consequences, in works by national and local artists from the 1960s on. curator patrina chatman: >> what i think you're seeing is the emotions of the artists, describing history from their perspective. i see the politics, i see the social concerns that people had in it, and i see their pain. and i feel their pain, and i think other people will feel it as well. >> brown: july, 1967: five days of violence, fear and destruction in a major american city, that would leave 43 dead, some 7,200 arrested, and more than 2,000 buildings destroyed. 50 years later, some of the city's leading cultural institutions are asking questions: "was it a riot? a rebellion? even a

happens in summer leagues. >> well, poor brett brown. he has been through it all. moments after fultz went down on the broadcast. >> i'm actually a little bit relieved. it didn't seem like it was that severe. you know, i'm a little bit punchdrunk with the injuries. >> aren't we all a little punchdrunk from all the injuries? simmons and embiid, fultz, a scare last night. >> don't worry about it. things are going to be fine. everyone is going to be healthy. win 46 games and make the playoffs. >> i love it. now, j.j. reddick, he admits he wanted to sign here since the end of last season because there's a buzz in the city. a buzz about this team. can the sixers now be an attractive free agent market where free accounts want to come here? >> you mean two years from now, lebron james? lebron comes and solidifies his deal. takes the sixers to the eastern conference and dethrone the warriors. >>> yeah, why not? >> i like it. >> brett brown, reddick reveals what he told brown when they met during the free agent visit. >> the sixers haven't been very good. and there's something about his dispos

it continues today under even more deadly and dangerous circumstances. jeffrey brown has their story. >> brown: they call themselves" raqqa is being slaughtered silently" and last year the committee to protect journalists awarded the group its international press freedom award. their story is now told in a documentary titled, "city of ghosts" and joining me is the film's director, matthew heineman and abdal-aziz al- hamza, one of the group's members. welcome to both of you. >> thank you. >> brown: aziz i want to-- you and your friends and colleagues, you are not fighters, you were not journalists before all of this started. in your own words, what are you? how do you describe yourselves? >> so before the syrian revolution before all what happened in syria, i was a normal teenager who was studying biochemistry so i had nothing to do with politic even like my family had like no political background so i was as any college student anywhere. >> brown: and then when this started, you and your friends felt you had to document it. >> yes, so like the way how the syrian regime and isis preve

in america. >> the body of 34-year-old nicole brown simpson, ex-wife of o.j. simpson was found after midnight on a sidewalk outside her west los angeles home. >> in june of 1994 the nation is caught off guard when nicole brown simpson and her friend ron goldman are found murdered and o.j. simpson is the prime suspect. >> the los angeles police department right now is actively searching for mr. simpson. >> live cameras catch the now infamous white bronco with the reportedly suicidal simpson in the back seat. friend al cowlings behind the wheel. >> this is a.c. i have o.j. in the car. he has a gun to his head. >> thousands pour into the streets to cheer the bronco on. and the double murder trial that follows is truly the trial of the century. >> if it doesn't fit, you must acquit. >> the verdict watched by upwards of 100 million people. >> we the jury in the above entitled action find the defendant orenthal james simpson not guilty of the crime of murder. >> shockwaves over o.j. simpson's acquittal ripple across the country revealing a distinct racial divide. many white americans expre

still black in america. >> the body of 34-year-old nicole brown simpson, ex-wife of o.j. simpson was found after midnight on a sidewalk outside her west los angeles home. >> in june of 1994 the nation is caught off guard when nicole brown simpson and her friend ron goldman are found murdered and o.j. simpson is the prime suspect. >> the los angeles police department right now is actively searching for mr. simpson. >> live cameras catch the now infamous white bronco with the reportedly suicidal simpson in the back seat. friend al cowlings. >> this is a.c. i have o.j. in the car. he has a gun to his head. >> thousands pour into the streets to cheer the bronco on. and the double murder trial that follows is truly the trial of the century. >> if it doesn't fit, you must acquit. >> the verdict watched by upwards of 100 million people. >> we the jury in the above entitled action find the defendant orenthal james simpson not guilty of the crime of murder. >> shockwaves over o.j. simpson's acquittal ripple across the country revling a distinct racial divide. many white americans expressed ou

is the "cbs evening news." >> anchor: good evening. i'm james brown. the united states warned today it will use military force if necessary against a growing nuclear threat from north korea. this followed the communist nation's fourth of july test launch of an intercontinental ballistic missile capable of reaching this continent. we begin our coverage tonight with national security correspondent david martin at the pentagon. >> reporter: kim jong un had kept his country's first intercontinental ballistic missile hidden from spy satellites until just before it was rolled into launch position and aimed into space. powered by a two-stage rocket engine, it flew for 37 minutes, long enough to reach alaska had it been aimed in that direction. >> there is no question we've crossed a threshold here in the north korean's ability to develop an icbm. >> reporter: leon panetta was c.i.a. director and defense secretary during the obama administration. >> it represents a very serious national security threat to the united states. >> reporter: u.s. intelligence first identified it as just an inter

brown reports. >> i'm disappointed in the attorney general, he should not have recused himself. >> reporter: the president's latest salvo came this afternoon, at his news conference with lebanon's prime minister. that followed a morning broadside on twitter, declaring: and yesterday, another tweet that called sessions "our beleaguered a.g." and plaintively asked why he's not investigating hillary clinton. so, what next? the president said this, today: >> i want the attorney general to be much tougher on leaks from intelligence agencies, leaking like rarely have they leaked before. we will see what happens, time will tell. >> reporter: sessions was a veteran republican senator from alabama, and in early 2016-- became the first in that body to endorse the trump candidacy. after he won, president-elect trump nominated him as attorney general. but less than a month after sessions' confirmation, it emerged that-- despite earlier denials-- he had, in fact, met with the russian ambassador during the campaign. >> i should not be involved in any campaign investigation. >> reporter: in e

-year-old cecil brown in 2014. the two were convicted of the second degree murder for beating brown to death in april. at the time of the murder, brown was married to cecil. but had a relationship with the other. in court today the prosecutors arguing that parnel brown was cold and calculated. and seatful. the defense lawyers for both spoke to the character saying they were both willing to help other people. they both had a look of any history of violence. the courtroom was packed with brown's family and many of them giving victim impact statements before the sentences were handed down. we spoke to the family members about what they felt the minute the 30-year sentence was given. >> it is putting a backpack down. like a backpack that you have been carrying full of weight. you finally got to put down 30 years is what we were praying for. he did what we asked him to do. >> prior to the sentencing the lawyer filed a motion with the judge to acquit and file for a few trial. that was denied by the judge. we heard from both defense lawyers in court. saying they both plan to file an appeal

sometimes you have to do surgery. >> brown: so dr., good news, recently he was moved out of intensive care signaling he was making progress. but he's back there now, in intensive care. what does that say to you as a doctor? >> well, they probably picked up some evidence of infection. what would that be? a fever, an elevated white count, some change to his vital signs. something said there may be an infection. they said, let's move him back to a part of the hospital where we can keep a close eye on him and if something happens we can move quickly. it's a smart move when you're not sure what's going on. that's the case here. there are so many different possibilities. move him back to the safest part of the hospital. >> brown: dr. jon lapook, thank you so much. surveillance video released today shows the moment new york city police officer miosotis familia was shot to death in her police vehicle early yesterday. the gunman, alexander bonds, is seen running away with officers in pursuit. bonds was shot and killed not far away. police commissioner james o'neill says familia, a 12

. nicole was nearly decapitated. it was a very bloody scene. >> nicole is nicole brown simpson, lying dead beside here 25-year-old ron goldman. the prime suspect, nicole's ex-husband, football legend o.j. simpson. simpson promises to surrender and then disappears. >> the los angeles police department right now is actively searching for mr. simpson. >> simpson is soon spotted inside a white suv. >> yeah, i think i just saw o.j. simpson on the five freeway. he's heading north. >> you've got everybody scared. >> the famous low-speed chase covered live for hours rivets the nation and ends with simpson's eventual surrender at his home on -- >> this was the perfect soap opera. the o.j. simpson murder case was the first true reality show for the country. >> okay. let's go. here we go. >> this was the first wall-to-wall televised trial. >> july 22nd, 1994, a month after the murders, the legal proceedings against o.j. simpson begins when he enters this defiant plea. >> absolutely 100% not guilty. >> simpson assembles a legal dream team. >> each one of them was famous. >> jeffrey tubin covered

repeal done. why? >> well i mean look at, this week you had an unusual situation where jerry brown, diane feinstein and camella harris said who does the bill hurt? seniors, harris called it an age tax. premiums may be five times more for a 60-year-old man in los angeles making $50,000 a year this goes to the heart of the argument that this is basically a gift to the wealthiest people in the form of a tax cut and a huge blow to middle americans. >> and the cbo, with this estimate came back and said 22 million americans would lose their coverage. >> and there's other impacts, too, like kqed had a story, we sent somebody up to shasta county, a very red county and found about 900 jobs were added because of the affordable care act, hospitals, clinics and local businesses. suddenly folks have health insurance, spending on things related to health care. i think what they're finding shasta is not a place that voted for obama, they don't like obama, but they kind of like obamacare. they wouldn't call it that. >> what's happening here is really very political. the republican bill now looks l

been served, he would be serving a life sentence for murdering ron goldman and nicole brown simpson. i think he was guilty in this case. >> there was so much time for this, this was clearly pay ba back -- >> that's my view. >> you helped get simpson acquitted of killing his ex-wife nicole brown simpson, her friend, ron goldman, in 1995. what do you make of the fact that your former client will be a free man in the fall, in october? >> well, i think it was the right decision but i think it was not necessary. the 33-year sentence was about ten times the amount of time that someone would get for a botched robbery. this represented pay back for acquittal which most americans think is inconsistent with the fact of the case. so this never compensated because he should have been out after one. if he got sentenced to three. but it was the right result based on the law as jeffrey correctly pointed out. yeah. >> what did you think? >> oh, absolutely. i agree. i'm just kind of shocked, don, at responses i've been getting on social media all day. i've been called lot of names. many of which i c