pacific northwest. boy, have they taken a plunge from one extreme to the other, heat and now cool temps and the rain, 22, 14, gusts, 25. it s going to be mostly sunny. low 50s, mid-50s, upper 50s for some. 47 mill valley. napa, calistoga. eventual licks some of this is going to dip far enough south that we might have to usher in some rain on thursday. until then, mostly sunny, windy to breezy, cooler, patchy low clouds, 60s and 70s, very unusual. hey, sal, 7:01. what do you have for us. that viewer who tweeted you or e-mailed you scott? yes. who tweeted you. they usually use runway 1 for takeoff. that s what he meant. very unusual. right. instead of using four runways, they are down to two. that means delays. we ll keep watching that. thank you, steve. we ll keep watching that at sfo to see if there are any delays at sfo. let s take a look at some of the pictures that we have. you can see it is pretty backed there. east bay commute is getting crowded. here at the
this is your skin. this is your skin in the sun. the sun ages your skin and can cause skin cancer. a picture is beginning to emerge now of 29-year-old omar mateen. as a confused, abusive, memly ill man. born in new york, son of afghan immigrants. his knowledge of extremist islam was addled. in fact he pledged loyalty to multiple terrorist groups that actually oppose one another. his ex-wife says he suffered from bipolar disrder. his father says he hated gays. jeff pegues. reporter: the fbi is examining omar mateen s cell phone and computer they try to track what he was talking to and reading in the weeks and days before the attack. sources tell cbs news the 29-year-old was active on social media and on the internet. the fbi has found evidence that he may have researched disney world as a possible target before choosing the pulse nightclub. investigators say mateen had been inspired by extremists and radicalization stretches back years to groups like hezbollah, al qaeda, and
there s a lot of people that are dead. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the cbs evening news with scott pelley. reporting tonight from orlando. deejays. shane tomlinson brought music to this world with his band frequency. peter gonzalez-cruz loved to dance. he taught folks how to salsa. edward sotomayor, they called him top-hat eddie, worked for a gay travel agency helping people see the world. juan guerrero and drew lienan were planning to marry. their families are now planning a funeral. jason josaphat was just 19, the youngest to die. computer savvy, loved photography, his uncle said he was very excited about his journey, a journey that has ended all too soon. 49 lives, 49 futures, lost. of the 53 people who were wounded tonight, 34 are still in hospitals. but we spoke with surgeons today who tell us they are now optimistic that all survive. we also spoke today with the orlando police chief jon m ina who filled us in on what we didn t know about the assault on the c
right back. and my home . [male narrator] don t let the fear of foreclosure make you the victim of a loan modification scam. did you know it s illegal for most companies to charge fees in advance, if you re paying money to a company promising help, you may get scammed. to get free help from a hud-approved counseling agency or to report a scam, call 1-8-8-8, 9-9-5, hope. or visit loan scam alert dot org. a picture is beginning to emerge now of 29-year-old omar mateen. as a confused, abusive, memly ill man. born in new york, son of afghan immigrants. his knowledge of extremist islam was addled. in fact he pledged loyalty to multiple terrorist groups that actually oppose one another. his ex-wife says he suffered from bipolar disorder. his father says he hated gays. jeff pegues. reporter: the fbi is examining omar mateen s cell phone and computer they try to track what he was talking to and reading in the weeks and days before the attack. sources tell cbs news the 29-year-old w
reporter: davis s family expressed gratitude to the jury but vowed to keep fighting. and we will continue to stand. and we will continue to wait for justice for jordan. i feel this michael dunn, he s got a minimum of 20 years on one count, another 20 years on another count, another minimum 20 years on another count. so he s going to learn that he must be remorseful for the killing of my son, that it was not just another day at the office. reporter: during the trial, jurors heard from the three teens who were in the car with davis the night a confrontation over loud music turned violent. what did the driver do with the gun when he grabbed it from the glove compartment? he cocked it back. dunn himself took the stand in his own defense. i m looking out the window, and i said, you re not going to kill me, you son of a [ bleep ]. and i shot him. reporter: surveillance video where you can hear the gunfire was requested by the jury during deliberations. jurors also
it has experienced a lot of fighting and it is right by the southern border. israel will reply with fire. the u.s. is using its strongest language yet to condemn today s deadly shelling near another united nations school being used as a shelter for 3,000 people in gaza. we know nine palestinians were killed. this is being used as a shelter for thousands of palestinians right in southern gagaza. the united states is appalled by today s disgraceful shelling outside a u.n. school in rafah. the coordinates of the school, like all u.n. facilities in gaza, have been repeatedly communicated to the israeli defense forces. it also said israel must do more to meet its own standards and avoid civilian casualties. the israeli defense forces say they targeted three palestinian islamic jihad members riding on a motorcycle in the vicinity of the school. idf tells cnn militants have made a special effort to fire from u.n. facilities in recent weeks. we want to go to our senior internatio
i don t know. he did feel very strongly about homosexuality. and good morning, and welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i m carol costello, live in orlando, florida, near the scene of the deadliest mass shooting in american history. and i m erin burnett, live from the hospital, a scene of so much her owism in the face of this act of terror. just so awful. let s begin with the investigation, shall we. the mysterious past of the orlando terrorists. witnesses tell cnn that the killer was a regular visitor to the nightclub, describing him as friendly and comfortable. they say he visited dozens of times, and over the last year, he reached out to another club goer through a gay dating app. was this man so consumed with hate when he gunned down dozens of patrons, hiding a secret life of his own. could he have been scouting walt disneyworld as a potential target. hours before the attack, he visited disney springs, inside the theme park. also, pres
so. we had a few drinks. and i had just closed my bar tab on the outside bar. and as we were walking out, the promoter, nema a good friend of mine, he signaled me over and offered to get me a drink. we were standing at the bar, at the corner of the bar. there were four of us around the loop of the bar. and we just heard some shots or what sounded like shots but we thought it was part of the music. we didn t know. the guy next to us said it was just the music. and then i just started hearing glass breaking and we knew that it wasn t part of the music. so we all hit the floor. and i crawled around the bar and underneath the ice well where there was two or three other people there. and just laid there with one of the other bartender friends of mine. she was hysterical and i was trying to calm her down. she was trying to calm me down. and the shots were right above our head. like all the bottles in the bar that were on the shelf right a foot away from us were just shattering and
among the angles they re looking at, reports mateen was a frequent patron of the club that he targeted. jeh johnson and director comey will brief house members later this afternoon. i m joined by nbc justice correspondent pete williams. pete, what can you tell us? what is the very latest? i think the main focus, and there are many prongs to this investigation, but one of the most intense right now is focusing on those who were closest to omar mateen. his family members, especially his wife, perhaps to some extent his father. what did they know, if anything, about his plans and did they do anything to help him, did they fail to speak up. those are key questions that we are told the fbi is drilling down on and has been for the past 24 hours. it s only natural that they would ask these questions, according to the secretary of homeland security who talked about this this morning on today. the reality is that when someone self-radicalizes, there is almost always someone else
there s a lot of people that are dead. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the cbs evening news with scott pelley, reporting tonight from orlando. pelley: today we learned what our country lost this weekend when a gunman traveled 100 miles to murder people he had never met at a latin dance party in a gay nightclub. we lost part of our future. we learned the names, saw the faces, and heard the aspirations that will never be realized. amanda alveare was working at a hospital and a drugstore to pay for nursing school. it was her passion. luis vielma worked on the harry potter ride at universal. he was described as a kind and gentle soul and was scheduled to go on another mission trip as leader of a youth group at his church. mercedes marisol-flores wanted to be a party planner and worked with her brothers who are deejays. shane tomlinson brought music to this world with his band frequency. peter gonzalez-cruz loved to dance and he taught folks how to salsa. edward sotoma