Captioning funded by cbs this is the cbs morning news for april 2nd, 2014. Good morning. Good to be with you. Im annemarie green. A powerful earthquake struck off the coast of northern chile last night, killing at least five people. Well, this morning it appears there has not been a significant number of injuries or major damage. The magnitude 8. 2 quake set off a small tsunami that forced evacuations along chiles entire pacific coast. The quake was felt in nearby peru, bolivia, and followed at least 20 aftershocks. The quake caused landslides that blocked roads and several businesses caught fire. And some 300 inmates escaped from a womens prison. Chile is one of the most earthquakeprone places. They say this is the latest in the past two weeks and may be a precursor to larger event. We expect another 8. 8, 8. 9 earthquake sometime in the future. It could be tomorrow or in a few years. We do not know when its going to occur. The key here is this magnitude 8. 2 is not the large one expe
Its just poetic. Captioning sponsored by cbs this is the cbs evening news with scott pelley. Pelley good evening. This is our western edition. Fixing the defective part would have cost General Motors less than a dollar; failing to fix it cost at least 13 people their lives. Today, members of Congress Demanded answers as the new c. E. O. Of g. M. Testified to explain why the company waited a decade to recall cars that it knew were dangerous. G. M. Is in mary barras dna. She is the daughter of a g. M. Factory worker and has worked for the car maker since she was an 18yearold intern. But as jeff glor tells us, she tried to distance herself today from the actions of previous management. From the actions of previous management. Do you swear that the testimony you are about to give. . Reporter shortly after mary barra took the oath, congresswoman Diana Degette displayed a g. M. Ignition switch and said it would have cost the company 57 cents to fix it. G. M. Knew about this problem in 2001.
The Sandhill Cranes are making their way back home from winter migration a little early this year.Their midpoint stop on their journey to the north just happens
Renowned ornithologist Paul Johnsgard died in 2021 at the age of 89. His family is now selling about two dozen of his carvings at an Omaha estate sale this weekend.