>> no... >> pelley: why not? >> brittany phipps: i can't afford it. >> sissy cantrell: i can't, either. >> pelley: sissy cantrell was laid off from a head start center. she's been suffering from migraines and seizures. >> cantrell: i cry for no reason at all, okay. >> have you been seeing a counselor? >> cantrell: no. >> okay. >> pelley: she came away from the health wagon with medication. brittany phipps works more than 50 hours a week, but that's two part-time jobs, so there's no insurance for her diabetes. so you're getting your insulin through the health wagon? >> phipps: i am now, yeah. >> pelley: and if that wasn't available, where would you get the insulin? >> phipps: i don't know. >> pelley: walter laney's diabetes blinded him in one eye and threatens the other. the health wagon stabilized him and set him up with a specialist. >> hey, walter, this is dr. isaacs. how's it going? >> walter laney: it's going pretty good. >> how have you're sugars been? >> laney: okay. they got my blood sugars back under cont

is captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: the tweet today from a belgian government minister said it all, "we got him." the most wanted fugitive in the paris terrorist attacks is in custody tonight to be charged in the massacre that killed 130 people last november. salah abdeslam was captured with two other suspects in a raid in brussels. his own fingers helped point him out to the police. here's charlie d'agata. >> reporter: by late afternoon, heavily armed police moved in on the apartment in molembeek, not sure who was there. [gunfire] only to find they captured salah abdeslam, one of the ten paris attackers and the only one to have escaped alive. this is believed to be abdeslam the moment he was caught, his leg injured in the raid. abdeslam is thought to have driven the car that carried the terrorists to france last november -- [gunfire] -- and while paris was many pan-handlers -- pangsd moan yum and authorities helping the wounded, he called friends to pick him up. friends drove him back to belgium where he vanished. despite a inte

>> the cbs evening news with scott pelley starts right now. >> remember, you can alway [gunfire] >> pelley: a four-month manhunt ended today in a hail of gunfire and the capture of the last surviving terrorist from the massacre in paris. also tonight, the american who joined isis then escaped with his life. panama city beach last year and this year. where did the spring breakers go? we'll show you. and remember jmac? >> it's hot as a pistol. >> pelley: steve hartman catches up with number 52 ten years later. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. from a belgian government him." the most wanted fugitive in the paris terrorist attacks is in custody tonight to be charged in the massacre that killed 130 people last november. salah abdeslam was captured with brussels. his own fingers helped point him out to the police. here's charlie d'agata. >> reporter: by late afternoon, heavily armed police moved in on the apartment in molembeek, not sure who was there. [gunfire] only to find they captured salah abdeslam, one of the ten paris attackers and the only one

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: this evening billionaire and former new york city mayor michael bloomberg announced he will not be an independent candidate for president. he had spent the last many weeks researching a run, but now he says a three-way race would likely lead to the election of donald trump or ted cruz, which bloomberg said was a risk he could not take. major garrett is covering the g.o.p. race for us. major? >> reporter: scott, bloomberg acknowledged he could not win. in a column on his company's web site wrote, "i love our country too much to play a role in electing a candidate what would weaken our unity and darken our future." trump and cruz for their part eyed a one-on-one battle for the g.o.p. nomination. one on one. that would be so much fun. >> reporter: donald trump is trying to make it a two-man race for the republican nomination by finishing off florida senator marco rubio when his home state votes next week. >> rubio has been a total no-show in the u.s. senate. >> reporter: in an ad out today, trump por

>> pelley: also tonight: >> back on the record in the simpson matter. >> pelley: nearly a quarter of a century later, a new mystery surfaces in a notorious double murder. a red flag at the top of the world. the mercury's rising, the ice disappearing. >> it's completely unprecedented. >> pelley: and steve hartman with a stock tip-- beware of singing to it. ♪ who's going next in the red trailer ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: this is our western edition. today, donald trump retreated from his pledge to torture terrorists and kill their families. both would be illegal under the laws of war. in a statement, trump said that as commander in chief, he would not order u.s. troops to commit crimes. but it was just last night in the 11th republican debate that trump boasted the military would not refuse his orders. that debate sank deeply into pointless insults. today, conservatives described it with words including "embarrassing, suicide, and implosion." it left many republicans feeling that they were banging on the cockpit door o

. >> pelley: and the subway station. dozens are killed, hundreds wounded, including americans. >> this is yet another reminder that the world must unite. >> pelley: isis claims responsibility. >> we cannot let them succeed. >> pelley: and america goes on alert. >> i would close up our borders. >> this is a war. this is not an ice lated end debt. -- captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: we begin tonight with the breaking news from brussels where the toll continues to rise in the terror attacks at the airport and the subway station. the coordinated bombings killed at least 31 people. 250 were wounded, including some americans. isis claimed responsibility and warned today that there will be more "dark days. " officials believe the two men there on the left were the suicide bombers who attacked the airport and a search is on right now for the third man there on the right. we have extensive coverage tonight. first we go to d'agata doing at the airport where 11 died. >> report

>> pelley: we'll have more

. >> pelley: can trump be caught? >> super tuesday is the single best opportunity. >> pelley: he's already looking ahead to another opponent. >> hillary clinton does not have the strength or the stamina to become president, i'm telling you. >> pelley: also tonight, the president argues his case for a supreme court nomination and gets his answer. >> this vacancy will not be filled this year. >> pelley: erin andrews testifies in her multi-million-dollar stalking case. and there's another sanders. meet bernie's bro. >> reporter: he's been called cool. with scott pelley. >> pelley: and norah o'donnell, john dickerson are joining me, coming to you from cbs news election headquarters at a turning point in this presidential campaign. likely, the last chance for challengers to catch the front-runners, donald trump and hillary clinton. with 12 states voting this super tuesday, cbs news projects trump is the winner in the republican primary in georgia. vermont is a toss-up, trump battling kasich. these are estimates based on ou

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: the man who carried the baton for the republicans four years ago is not passing it to donald trump. he's hitting him over the head with it. today, mitt romney became the party establishment's unofficial spokesman for the "dump trump" movement. then, the 2008 nominee, john mccain, double teamed, saying that he shares romney's concerns and called trump's national security ideas uninformed and dangerous. in any other election, this would have been unimaginable, the two most recent nominees denouncing the g.o.p. front-runner. dean reynolds is in salt lake city. donald trump is a phony, a fraud. he's playing the members of the american public for suckers. he gets a free ride to the white house and all we get is a lousy hat. >> reporter: the man who lost a race many republicans thought was winnable said trump is a sure loser in a general election. >> a person so untrustworthy and dishonest as hillary clinton must not become president. ( applause ) , of course, a trump nomination enables her victory. >>

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: norah o'donnell, john dickerson, and i are coming to you tonight from cbs news election headquarters at a turning point this this presidential campaign. it is likely the last chance for challengers to catch the front-runners, donald trump and hillary clinton. no candidate can clinch the nomination tonight, but voters in 12 states are choosing nearly half the delegates needed for the republican nomination, and more than a third needed for the democrats. major garrett is covering the republicans, nancy cordes the democrats, and we'll start tonight with major. >> today's such a big day, and i shouldn't be here because i shouldn't be thinking about this. i should be thinking about tonight. >> reporter: a supremely comfort donald trump ignored sprlt states and campaigned in ohio, which doesn't vote for two weeks. he focused his fire on democrat hillary clinton. >> hillary clinton does not have the strength or the stamina to become president. >> reporter: truz voted in his home state of texas and took a di

not easy. >> pelley: this is what he means. >> my dad got locked up again. >> pelley: the key for a lot of the boys is intensive counseling, including group sessions, led by psychologist ivan lamourt. >> as soon as i get angry, people laugh. and i want to do is start slamming people. >> ivan lamourt: there's no way that i can expect a student to sit in a classroom and learn algebra or religion or any other subject when they're in extreme distress, when they're emotionally broken. >> pelley: when you have a teenage boy, a problem by definition, but he has been hurt in his life. how do you get through? >> lamourt: all about connectedness. all about teaching that young man that we're not going anywhere. because it's not us against them. it's us here, against them, out there. >> leahy: i tell people all the time i've seen dead people come to life, talk about resurrection, guys who couldn't talk. if you begin to get them to a point where they can work on it and talk about it takes a lot of time, grades will pop right up. >> pelley: who do you not reach? >> leahy: there's a lot of kids you do

>> pelley: david martin at the pentagon. david, thank you. well, each year florida gets plenty of warning before the invasion of college students at spring break. mark strassmann has found a community that decided to defend itself and is now having second thoughts. >> reporter: miami beach has its own march madness -- spring break 2016. tens of thousands of college kids have overwhelmed police. bobby jenkins, president of the local fraternal order of police. >> we actually saw people making comments they couldn't go to panama beach because they would be harassed from the time they got off the airplane until the time they left. >> reporter: panama city beach, 600 miles northwest of cell phone video captured an unconscious woman allegedly being gang raped on a crowded beach. a shooting wounded seven people. and more than 1,000 people were arrested last march. this is panama city beach this year. many beachfront businesses are down 80%. neil bennett owns a half dozen businesses and restaurants. he thinks the crackdown went too far. >> i think wh

. >> pelley: we did. >> mitt is a failed candidate. >> pelley: also tonight, our correspondents give us a rare look inside syria's civil war. >> reporter: so this was an american air strike. >> pelley: major donors cut off the largest veterans' charity after we exposed how the money is being spent spp and a soccer star pledges to donate her brain to study concussions. >> the more we know, the more we can help protect the next generation and the generation after that. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: the man who carried the baton for the republicans four years ago is not passing to donald trump. he's hitting him over the head with it. today, mitt romney became the party establishment's unofficial spokesman for the "dump trump" movement. then, the 2008 nominee, john mccain, double teamed, saying that he shares romney's concerns and called trump's national security ideas uninformed and dangerous. in any other election, this would have been unimaginable, the two most re

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: this is a critical night for the republican presidential nomination. we're going to find out whether derailed by the combined attacks of his opponents and the leaders of his own party. 150 g.o.p. delegates are up for grabs in four states, including michigan, the first contest in an industrial state. and last saturday's contest, ted cruz was gaining on trump. john kasich was building a little steam. but marco rubio was largely left at the station. going into tonight, trump leads cruz by 80 delegates. major garrett is covering the race. >> reporter: as voters lined up in mississippi and michigan, donald trump looked for big victories, steadying a campaign that endured a week of criticism in an interview with a cbs affiliate in kalamazoo, trump defended his lewd and aggressive language at the last g.o.p. debate in detroit. >> i was attacked very viciously by this guy rubio who is doing cruz. and you have to, you know, you have to fight back i think in my opinion. so far it's worked for me. what can i tell

win in a general election. >> pelley: major, thanks. there are 150 republican delegates at stake in four states tomorrow. our latest cbs news count shows trump has an 80-delegate lead over ted cruz. on the democratic side, hillary clinton leads bernie sanders by 639 delegates. nancy cordes is covering that race. so we have to be well positioned. >> reporter: you can tell how badly these two want to win exaggerations. >> he was against the auto bailout. >> reporter: last night's debate and in radio ads today, clinton accused sanders of opposing the 2009 aid package for michigan's carmakers. >> vote for the one candidate who stood up for the auto industry. >> reporter: sanders supported the bailout fund, but he balked when they were attached to a larger bill that sent billions to wall street. >> secretary clinton went out of her way to mischaracterize my history. >> reporter: but he's doing some mischaracterizing of his own. he blamed detroit's woes on what he calls "hillary clinton's free trade policy." >> nafta, supported by the secreta

. >> pelley: this is our western edition. norah o'donnell and john dickerson and i are coming to you from cbs news headquarters this super tuesday. it could be the last chance to slow down the front-runners, but so far that's not happening. hillary clinton has won at least six of the 11 states holding democratic primaries and caucuses. bernie sanders has won his home state of vermont. donald trump has won fife -- five of the 12 states where republicans are voting. major garrett is covering the republicans for us. nancy cordes the democrats. >> reporter: scott, hillary it is looking like a southern sweep for the former secretary of state, as expected, thanks in no small part to support from african-americans who were so see to her victory in south carolina, as well. the crowd here in miami is euphoric. they know that she is set to pick up a lot of delegates tonight, and she increasingly is trump. take a listen. >> this country belongs to all of us, not just those at the top. [cheering and applause] not just the people who look

. -- captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: we begin tonight with the breaking news from brussels where the toll continues to rise in the terror attacks at the airport and the subway station. the coordinated bombings killed at least 31 people. 250 were wounded, including some americans. isis claimed responsibility and warned today that there will be more "dark days. " officials believe the two men there on the left were the suicide bombers who attacked the airport and a search is on right now for the third man there on the right. we have extensive coverage tonight. first we go to d'agata doing at the airport where 11 died. >> reporter: even through the dust and the chaos, there is no mistaking what had happened. out, ceiling tiles collapsed as passengers fled in panic. a young woman cried for her mother. [cries] and a man shouted. but there were no soldiers to come to their rescue. in the confusion, the survivors streamed outside looking for help. some of the injured were wheeled out on luggage carts. >> all the luggage stays here. all

. >> pelley: hungry for delegates. >> what is the breakfast strada? >> pelley: four states serving up more than 300. >> i ask you, come join us. we welcome you. >> pelley: there's a lot on the line and someone on the phone. >> hello. this is mitt romney calling. >> pelley: also tonight, storms pummel the southern plains. a failed drug test means a huge financial loss for maria sharapova. and the game changer of basketball. >> the way steph curry plays, it's pretty fun. >> this is the "cbs evening captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: this is a critical night for the republican presidential nomination. we're going to find out whether the trump express has been derailed by the combined attacks of his opponents and the leaders of his own party. 150 g.o.p. delegates are up for grabs in four states, including michigan, the first contest in an industrial state. and last saturday's contest, ted cruz was gaining on trump. john kasich was building a little steam. but marco rubio was largely left at the station

who's going next in the red trailer captioning sponsored by cbs with scott pelley. >> pelley: today, donald trump retreated from his pledge to torture terrorists and kill their families. both would be illegal until the laws of war. in a statement, trump said that as commander in chief, he would not order u.s. troops to commit crimes. but it was just last night in the 11th republican debate that trump boasted the military would not refuse his orders. that debate sank deeply into pointless insults. today, conservatives described it with words including "embarrassing, suicide, and implosion." it left many republicans feeling they were banging on the cockpit door of a party that had been hijacked with no idea where the g.o.p. was headed or whether it would land in one piece. here's major garrett. >> millions and millions of people are coming to vote for republican party because of me. >> reporter: donald trump today sought to take control of the republican party just hours after clashing with his rivals at the 11th g.o.p. debate. >> this little guy has lied so much-- >> here we go. >> ab

comments@captioncolorado.com >> pelley: dishonorably >> pelley: dishonorably discharged: it's two top men wounded warrior project are fired after a cbs news expose on lavish spending by the veterans' charity. also tonight, deadly floodwaters in the south force thousands from their homes. more rain is on the way. violence at a trump rally. a protester is sucker punched. and a koala is killed at the l.a. zoo. "60 minutes" introduced you to the prime suspect. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: this is our western edition. we begin tonight with breaking news in our investigation of this country's largest veterans charity. the two top executives of the wounded warrior project were fired today by the board of directors. americans donate hundreds of millions of dollars each year to that charity, expecting that their money will help some of the 52,000 troops wounded in iraq and afghanistan. but a cbs news investigation found wounded warrior project spends 40% to 50% on overhead, including extravagant parties. other veterans' charities have

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: today president obama said his supreme court nominee would head to capitol hill for meetings tomorrow, but hours later senate republican leader mitch mcconnell phoned nominee merrick garland to say, don't bother coming. i won't meet with you and the senate won't act on your nomination. the president named garland, a liberal to, replace the late conservative justice antonin scalia. garland is chief judge on what's considered to be the second most powerful court in the land, the washington, d.c., circuit court of appeals. he was appointed by president clinton. garland is 63, chicago-born, harvard law. here's chief legal correspondent jan crawford. >> today i am not indicating chief judge merrick brian garland to join the supreme court. [applause] >> reporter: his experience as his credentials unquestioned. but the president today said what sets garland apart is his temperament. >> to find someone who just about everyone not only respects but genuinely likes, that is rare. >> reporter: garland seemed a