this is your skin. this is your skin in the sun. the sun ages your skin and can cause skin cancer. tonight in an abrupt change, the police say they will question the parents of a buy who fell into a gorilla enclosure at the cincinnati zoo. today it seemed like everyone had an opinion about the fatal shooting of a rare gorilla that threatened the boy and here's jamie yuccas. >> oh! >> reporter: cincinnati police are now investigating the parents of the 3-year-old boy who tumbled into the gorilla exhibit. on monday, zoo director, thane maynard defended the parents. >> i'm not a big finger pointer. do you know many 4-year-olds they can climb over anything. >> reporter: despite mounting criticism, the zoo is standing by their decision to kill the lowland gorilla and raised questions about the zoo security procedures. they're still investigating how the boy made his way past a 3 foot-high fend and through 4 foot plants and shrubs before dropping 15 feet into the gorilla habitat. ed hanson with american association of zookeepers. >> in the zoo environment, some barriers look like climbing an apparatuses, and jungle gyms. a moment's distraction will half a disastrous result. the zoo had previous issues with enclosures in march two polar bears temporarily escaped from their exhibit at the cincinnati zoo. after a zookeeper accidentally left a door open. no one was hurt. online backlash of the. >> brent:'s mother has been relentless. cbs news learned she has even received death threats. wildlife biologist, jeff corwin says parents need to be more attentive. >> we as visitors have a responsibility to be paying attention, keeping tab on members of our family, not being distracted by technology and social media. and ultimately, using common sense. >> reporter: the usda has the not opened a formal investigation just yet but is looking to see if the animal welfare act was violated. scott the last time the agency inspected the cincinnati zoo was in april. >> jamie yuccas reporting. thank you. the iraqi army is engaged in the largest battle yet against isis. iraq is trying to eject isis from fallujah, city of 300,000. iraq is fighting with an odd coalition of u.s. advisers and iranian forces. they're meeting stiff resistance as they try to encircle the city. mark phillips is following the story. >> reporter: the iraqis say they and the u.s.-led coalition have been founding isis strong holds in fallujah from the air. and from the ground. in what is becoming one of the biggest set piece battles ever fought against so-called islamic state. iraqi forces supported by shiite militias and the backing of the u.s. and iran have been trying to soften up dug in isis positions. but the push towards fallujah produced a push back. the iraqis have had to fight off an isis counter offensive along fallujah's southern outskirts. while large numbers of government troops are poised there, the full assault into the city seems some way off. if and when the assault comes, it will have to take account of the estimated 50,000 civilians trapped in the town. these are some of the 4,000 or so who have managed to get out. but they are almost all women and children. the men they say have been taken away. the fear is that isis militants are holding people back to use as human shields. fighting -- the people are between the hammer of the army and militias and the anvil of isis this imam says. those who are inside cannot leave. those who are outside cannot help them. aid agencies are already calling the battle for fallujah a human tragedy. but calls for corridors to be established to let civilians escape the fighting have so car, scott produced nothing. mark phillips in the london newsroom. mark, thank you. it was a violent holiday weekend in chicago. there were 42 shootings and six people were killed. that shooting epidemic is claiming other victims as well. the children who witness the violence. dean reynold now on a program that helps them deal with their wounds. >> three to five shots fired in the area. >> reporter: the police dispatch calls come with numbing regularity. >> gunshot wound to the neck. >> 12-year-old male shot. >> but for those who see what the rest of us only hear, there is a pain that is real and long lasting. on the far south side of chicago, young eyewitnesses are trying to talk their way through it. in a 16-week program called story squad, kids 8 to 18 learn how to compose narratives that turn their harrowing personal experiences into recorded stories. >> i remember being about seven when i first got caught in the cross fire. standing on the porch. >> 16-year-old malik hunter one of the first participants. >> what does it give you to talk about it? >> it just helps me inside. >> the children's stories are unimaginable to those in chicago who live a few miles away. >> i was, i saw my father die. we were at the gas station. then they did a drive by. >> for 14 edward, 15-year-old jalesa, 14-year-old sierra and malik they're not fairy tales. >> have you witnessed the shootings? >> yes. >> reporter: like around here? >> right about, beside my house. >> one in front of my house. >> reporter: create emotional state of mind with sound. word. music right. grant burr runs the program part sound engineer part social worker. >> does it feel good to get it out too, feel like you got it out. now it is out. next stage of story squad is finding ways to plug in the stories into a policy environment where they can have real impact. >> i was so mad. >> reporter: while talking about it does help, these are still children after all. >> all of a sudden i heard three gunshots. one of my brothers turned around and said -- mom. i got shot. >> take your time. >> i'm sorry. >> reporter: that's okay. how is your brother today? >> he doing good. so one story at least has a happy ending. dean reynolds. cbs news, chicago. why are so many sharks lurking off the california coast? and there are new guidelines for preventing the spread of zika. when the "cbs overnight news" returns. thanks for tnorfolk!around and i just wanted to say, geico is proud to have served the military for over 75 years! roger that. captain's waiting to give you a tour of the wisconsin now. could've parked a little bit closer... it's gonna be dark by the time i get there. geico®. proudly serving the military for over 75 years. (sound♪ of music ♪histling) introducing new k-y touch gel crème. for massage and intimacy. every touch, gently intensified. a little touch is all it takes. k-y touch. can this much love be cleanedrlin' by a little bit of dawn ultra? oh yeah. one bottle has the grease cleaning power of two bottles of this bargain brand. a drop of dawn and grease is gone. ialmost everything. you know, ke 1 i n 10 houses could get hit by an expensive septic disaster. but for only $7 a month, rid-x helps break down waste. avoid a septic disaster with rid-x. over the weekend, a woman was bitten and severely wounded by a shark off corona del mar, california. we sent carter evans to find out what is attracting the sharks. >> reporter: still no swimming allowed at a beach where a shark attacked 52-year-old, maria korcsmaros, training for a triathlon, 500 feet offshore when the shark struck. >> extensive lacerations to her right arm. >> the doctor says, korcsmaros will survive but a shark left a large bite mark. >> extends from upper torso area to the pelvis. >> a lot of the sharks spend most of their time literally 100 feet off the beach. >> reporter: marine biologist chris low has been tracking the growing shark population off southern california for more than a decade. >> right now if i put this camera in the water we'll see a leopard shark. in 2014, he showed us how his team is using underwater drones to follow and observe sharks. lowe says juvenile great whites in the area is rising significantly. they're drawn to warm water caused by el nino and abundance of fish to feed on and also have no predators and great whites are a protected species. >> the questions we are frying to answer now -- why are they at the beaches? how long do they stay at the beaches? what makes this beach so much more special than that beach? >> reporter: low says the 6 to 7 foot juvenile great whites are skittish and usually stay away from swimmers. but with more sharks and more people in the water. >> the rate of shark attack is going to continue to go up. and the reason for that is simple math. >> reporter: doctors tell me the bite mark on this woman was 18 inches wide. experts say that means this likely an adult great white shark. at least 10 feet long. scott, back to you. >> carter evans reporting. carter, thank you. coming up next -- a baby born in the u.s. has a birth defect caused by zika. today the world health organization said the zika virus lingers in the body longer than first thought. it is now urging people returning from areas where zika is found, such as brazil, to practice safe sex or abstain for at least eight weeks, not four. late today we got word that a baby born in new jersey has microcephaly, an abnormally small brain. the baby's mother from honduras apparently contracted zika there. in seattle, a lefty with great stuff, threw the ceremonial first pitch on memorial day. burke waldren raced to the mound in dress whites. former petty officer, part of the saipan invasion during world war ii. as for the pitch, not bad for 92 years old. in a moment the sound of music here on the "cbs evening we end on a musical note. with some of the sounds that have evolved with this broadcast over its 68 years. as we introduce a new theme tonight. at the beginning in the late 1940s, the news provided the music and this was the instrument. >> cbs news presents douglas edwards. >> good evening, everybody. leading the news, washington all the way. wire service teletype pounding out stories accented by bells signaling an urgent item. new sound was added to the broadcast in the early '80s. >> this is the "cbs evening news." >> notice it still suggested the sound of a teletype and added a new beat. in the late '80s, cbs commissioned the first theme music for the evening news. for the next two decades, that theme with small variations. became the signature sound of cbs news. [ applause ] ♪ in 2006, the broadcast got a makeover and so did the theme. courtesy of oscar winning composer james horner. ♪ this is the "cbs evening news." with scott pelley. in 2011 we returned to the classic. good evening. but this year we decided it was time for a new beginning. >> we are creating the new theme for "cbs evening news." so we commissioned composer joel beckerman to put it together. ♪ and he did. much like we assemble the broadcast each day. >> yeah, give me one second. ♪ piece by piece. ♪ until it finally comes together as one musical newsical symphony. ♪ and just as the eyeball tells you. >> announcer: this is cbs. >> we hope that when you hear this music you will know. >> this is the "cbs evening news." >> that's the "cbs overnight news" for this wednesday. for some of you the news continues. for others, check back with us a little bit later for the "morning news" and "cbs this morning" from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm scott pelley. ♪ ♪ this is the "cbs overnight news." welcome to the overnight news, i'm michelle miller. the united nations issued a warning to the iraqi forces closing in on the city of fallujah. beware civilian casualties. the u.n. says 400 iraqi families have been rounded up by isis gunmen and taken to the city center possibly to act as human shields. 50,000 civilians are trapped in city now. a few thousand managed to escape. fallujah under isis control more than two years. charlie d'agata has been to the front lines in this war and is watching events unfold from london. >> iraqi special forces say before dawn, isis militants used tunnels to get snipers and sent six suicide car bombs towards the troops all destroyed before they hit their target. but it is just a hint of the fight to come. their accuracy may be lacking. but the aim for iraqi forces and shiite militias is clear. tighten the noose on militants in fallujah. commanders say ground troops are closing in on three sides, led by elite iraqi counterterrorism forces backed up by u.s.-led air strikes. but u.s. military officials in baghdad tell cbs news iraqi forces have yet to advance into the city itself. and that won't be easy. although a few hundred residents managed to escape. tens of thousands more thought to be trapped in the city. held hostage by isis militants intent on using them as human shields. iraqi officials estimate more than 1,000 isis fighters remain in the city that was the first to fall to isis more than two years ago. it took eight months to recapture nearby city and this is what it looked like when it was over. iraqi forces have discovered networks of tunnels left behind by isis militants. an entire neighborhoods boobytrapped with home made bombs. when we were last with iraqi soldiers outside fallujah they were worried the closer they got to the city the more vulnerable they would be to suicide car bombs trying to pierce their fragile front lines. even as forces push into fallujah, isis struck back elsewhere. unleashing a wave of suicide bombings in the capital that have left more than 100 people dead. and counting. this morning the u.n. announced 3,700 people have fled since the offensive began. but they're risking their lives to try. isis controlled all of the roads leading out of the city. they have been known to execute anybody attempting to leave. >> here in the u.s., the outrage continues over the killing of pharambe, the gorilla at the cincinnati zoo. harambe was shot after a 4-year-old boy managed to find his way into the gorilla exhibit. local police and federal investigators are looking into the incident and the parents could face charges. but this wasn't the first bout of trouble at the zoo. in march someone left a door open to the polar bear exhibit. two bears walked out and were later shot with tranquilizer darts. jamie yuccas reports. >> reporter: cincinnati zoo officials say harambe was agitated and disoriented after he encountered a child in his enclosure saturday. >> we did not take the shooting of harambe lightly, but the child's life was in danger. >> monday, thane maynard doubled down on the decision to shoot the western lowland gorilla -- oh, my god. >> after a 4-year-old boy climbed over a public barrier into the gorilla habitat. >> people who question that don't understand you can't take a risk with a silverback gorilla. they're very big. three times bigger than a man. six times stronger. >> reporter: the woman who took this video, kim o'connor heard the boy and his mother arguing shortly before the incident. >> i'm going to go in. no you are not. i'm going to go in. no you are not. >> harambe's death its under heavy scrutiny. more than 300,000 people signed signed a petition calling for the boys' parents to be held responsible. >> the zblioo its not a babysit. >> wildlife biologist jeff corwin isn't placing blame but says the public should be more attentive. >> we have responsibilities when we take our families. a lot of times we get lost in our cell phone or selfie picture, or texting. we are not keeping an eye on what is going on with our children. these are wild animals, not animatronics at disney world. the boy made his way past a 3 foot fence and 4 feet of plants and shrubs before dropping 15 feet into the mote below. and although the cincinnati zoo is standing by its decision, they too are mourning the gorilla along with jerry stones who took care of harambe for the first 15 years of his life. >> he was not mean. he was a gentle little guy. unforeseen circumstance was born. he had to lse. >> reporter: despite the outcry over the responsibility of the boy's parents, cbs has not confirmed whether his father was present at the zoo. zoo officials say that they have drills to prepare them for these types of situations. and had practiced the week before the incident. in rome, work on a subway line had to grind to a halt when excavators came across ancient ruins. >> reporter: when expanding the subway line in rome there is time built into the schedule for what they call archaeological risk. finding something they had never expected. it is a city with subway stops near places like the famed spanish steps. trevi fountain. or this stop, colliseo. that's the coliseum. so expanding the metro creates challenges and rather spectacular discoveries. we were invited to the construction site where the line c subway is being built, looks more like an archaeological dig. but this is rome. was it a surprise to find this? >> yes, absolutely. >> reporter: francesco prespereti, showed us what they uncovered when digging down several stories to build the subway station. >> now we are 9 meters deep. >> reporter: wow. around 2,000 years ago, these were military barracks for emperor hadrian's army. >> the rooms were decorated with mosaics and frescoes, the rooms were weapons storage and sleeping areas for troops of ancient rome. 13 adult skeletons were also uncovered. >> if we haven't built this station, we would never find, never have found this, this, roman remains. >> reporter: instead of stopping work or relocating the find, the plan is to have an architect design a way to incorporate the discovery into the metro stop itself. it will become rome's first archaeological station, and likely be along the lines of metro museums in places like athens greece where travelers at a number of subway stops can look at ancient artifacts across the capital. >> a subway system plagued by delays. are we seeing the reason here? >> no. the problem is not the archaeology. most of the problems of the delays in construction of metropolitana are due to finance problem. >> reporter: not having enough money? >> not having enough money. >> reporter: the line c subway system not scheduled to be completed until 2021. plenty of delays. many for far less visual just as ancient problem, corruption. apple and google on the cutting edge of turning your cell phone into a virtual wall e the whole idea has been slow to catch on in the u.s. but one ken tree, kenya has been using virtual currency for years. lesley stahl paid a visit for "60 minutes." >> at a bus station in nairobi, buses were not only loaded with humans and cargo, but with cash. it used to be the only way for people working in the cities to get money to relatives back in their remote villages. >> give the cash to the bus driver. then you say when you get to the village, you will see someone at the crossroads, give the money to him. guess what happens? the money evaporates. >> reporter: the ceo of kenya's largest cell phone provider, safaricom says his company sought to solve the problem. while a majority of kenyans don't have a bank account, 8 in 10 have access to a cell phone. in 2007, safaricom started offering a way to use the cell phone to send and receive cash. they call it m-pesa, m stand for mobile, pesa is money in swa he swahili. >> kenya's alternative currency safer and mr. secure. >> reporter: you are texting money? >> texting money. >> reporter: how sophisticate the is the phone that you use for m-pesa, a smart phone? >> no, the cheapest phone you can have. designed to work at the lowest level of technology. >> reporter: hello. hi hour, are you? >> i'm fine. >> reporter: to get the currency you go to an m-pesa kiosk, give the agent 3,000 shillings, $30 in cash. she converts it to virtual currency on my account. >> reporter: this is pretty easy. not like omening a bank account. there are over 100,000 of a gents look her across kenya creating a giant grid of human, atms. for most this is a side business. so a pharmacy will sell m-pesa or roadside spice shop. this basher will give you a shave and m-pesa. yes, you can even buy m-pesa here. >> this is banking. >> dent need the branches. don't need the branches. don't need the atm windows. >> absolutely not. scrolling down the options on the menu. send money. withdraw cash. pay a bill or buy goods and services. everyone uses a pin number for security. but this is not like paying with your smartphone in the u.s. because our devices are linked to a been bank account or credit card. most kenyans don't have a bank the phone is it. >> that's it. >> now spend the 3,000 shillings on anything. >> shopping in the name of journalism. i like this. can i pay you in m-pesa. >> if you have it. on the phone. click the button it goes. >> daniel says kenyans to it for everything from taxis to taxes. >> is it safer for you and for me to use m-pesa? >> yeah, very safe. >> reporter: do you use m-pesa to buy gas for the car? >> absolutely. >> reporter: pay all your bills with m-pesa? >> most bills. rarely go to the bank nowadays. >> reporter: at my destination i tried using the phone money. >> i have never done this before. you are my very first m-pesa. >> m-pesa skus myrrh. >> reporter: i typed in his mobile phone number and the amount. 700 shillings or $7. >> i will give you $1,000. thank you very much. god bless you. god bless you. >> reporter: there we go. now my pin number. no, i will not tell you. that is your top secret. >> reporter: what do i do now? >> accept. >> reporter: accept. okay. >> yeah, it does come. >> reporter: it worked. now i will go spend more money. hello. >> how are you? >> reporter: great. i love these bags. how much? >> reporter: next i buy a bag at angie's curio shop in m-pesa? >> do you use it. like having a bank in your pocket. >> this is really easy. the second time i have done it. sent it. wow. so wonderful. my shopping ended with animals. no, i am not buying a giraffe. but you can use your phone to feed one. >> giving you your dinner. >> most transactions are still in cash. m-pesa its used by 23 million kenyans, 90% of adults from the well heeled to the shoe shiner. this technology was actually invented in england. but it is here in kenya where innovation uses m-pesa is taking off. we visited the ihub in nairobi where local technology startups are inventing new ways to use mobile money. >> that mobile money system now acts as a terrific platform which a lot of other innovations has used as a springboard in the new phrase around town is the silicone savannah. >> silicone savannah. >> you have silicon valley. here it is silicon savannahs. >> today, kenyans can get their salary sent to their cell phones. they can open a savings account and earn interest on their cell phones. >> going to push m-pesa. we met mary tonke, a dairy farmer, sells milk in m-pes, pays farm hand in m-pesa and got a len to buy cows in m-pesa. couple buttons, you buy a cow? >> yes. actually, mary was able to buy two new cows and got a better rate than she would at a bank. since the loan transaction was by phone. there was hardly any overhead. >> rapidly increasing your business. >> yes. >> bitzness is good. yes it is good. we were surprised how much m-pesa changed life for the poor. in a slum south of nairobi, we met a pig farmer. before m-pesa, like most kenyans he had no electricity. and used to rely on ape kerosene lamp. it emitted toxic fumes, could cause fires and at $200 a year, kerosene wasn't cheap. but steven reefs leent upgraded. he got solar power. and his first lightbulb. >> pretty good. it's lieft lighting your room. >> all over. m-copa solar, provided inexpensive power to the slums, using m-pesa. >> the panel up here? >> yeah, i can. >> can you show it to sunny. >> yeah, here, up. let me show you. oh, my goodness. it is little. >> reporter: the unit costs $180. less than kerosene. still out of steven aech price range for a single purchase. he paid $35 up front and 40 cents a day in m-pesa for a year. he never has to leave the farm. all he does is click his phone. which activates a chip attached to the panel to turn it on. when you're finished paying it off. >> it will be mine. no more cost. >> reporter: the solar panel changed his life. he can tend to his pigs at night. his children can study indoors without breathing toxic kerosene fumes. past efforts to introduce solar panels to the slums failed. in part because they were stolen. this has been solved because the same chip that turns the panel on can also disable it. if you don't pay up, they turn your lights off? they have ability to -- to turn them off. >> these guys are excellent, madam. because once i don't pay they don't have how to come to me. the light just goes off. >> reporter: providing drinking walter another way m-pesa is making a difference. a third of kenyans do not have access to clean water. often receive lying on ape river or water trucked in by donkey. but the village got a new pump for its well. villagers pay for clean water by texting m-pesa to the meter box which unlocks the pump. a villager can get a month of walter for $6. for decades, development advocates implored banks to opponenten branches in reap mote places, but it made little business sense. nearly half of kenyans live on just $2 a day or less. their financial transactions were just too small. >> people don't buy a packet of cigarettes. they will buy a cigarette. we need to be operating at that level. people don't buy a tube of toothpaste. you go into the slums. see people buy a squeeze of toothpaste. you have to operate that microlevel. >> you can see that full report on our website, cbsnews.com. the overnight news will be right back. ♪ music ♪ introducing new k-y touch gel crème. for massage and intimacy. every touch, gently intensified. a little touch is all it takes. k-y touch. thope to see you again soon.. whoa, whoa, i got this. just gotta get the check. almost there. i can't reach it. if you have alligator arms, you avoid picking up the check. what? it's what you do. i got this. thanks, dennis! if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. growwwlph. it's what you do. oh that is good crispy duck. ialmost everything. you know, ke 1 i n 10 houses could get hit by an expensive septic disaster. but for only $7 a month, rid-x helps break down waste. avoid a septic disaster with rid-x. what do advanced care?n an antiperspirant? 48 hours hehe feels nice this is very very smooth. i am not messing around it's soft. your antiperspirant should give you more... than just protection. try dove advanced care. for softer, smoother underarms. surgeons in southern california have repaired a very large shark bite on a woman attacked over the weekend. it extended from her shoulder down to her pelvis. she is expected to survive. but the hunt for ways to stop such shark attacks continues. carter evans has the story from newport beach, california. >> that woman is recovering in the hospital not far from here. but part of the problem is, it's hard to tell if a shark is in the water unless you see a fin. well now researchers are working with new surveillance teching into that would give you an early warning. if you are swimming with sharks. this may look like a jet ski trip but example of high tech on high seas. chris low and team are diving into the ocean off southern california. tagging sharks with transmitters near popular beaches. they're tracking shark movements to find out why the population of young, great white sharks is growing so close to crowded shores. a female swimmer was hospitalized sunday after receiving multiple bite wounds to her upper body from a suspected great white. last year, 98 unprovoked shark attacks worldwide highest on record resulting in six fatalities. low is not surprised to see a shark attack so early in the season. >> i think the rate of shark attack is going to continue to go up. there are more and mr. people using the ocean than ever before. the other thing, some places like the u.s., we are seeing recovery of our shark populations. you put those two things together. you've will see more shark attacks. >> reporter: shark trackers are using drones to give them an eye in the sky. scientists are also using underwater cameras to count the number and the types of sharks swimming by. this is a wave glider, versatile research tool that uses solar and wave purr to propel itself. stanford researchers using it with floating buoys to track adult sharks they're tagging in northern california. new technology is changing the game. it is giving us insight into how the big sharks make decisions. >> reporter: hopefully by learning more about how sharks make decisions, beach-goers can make better decisions about make better decisions about hey guys, thanks for coming. are we in trouble? no, you're not in trouble. i just want to set some ground rules. like what? well, remember last week, when you hit vinnie in the head with a shovel? [chuckling] i do not recall that. of course not. well, it was pretty graphic. too graphic for the kids. so i'm going to have to block you. you know, i gotta make this up to you. this is vinnie's watch, and i want you to have it. you deserve it. no, thank you. that's really not necessary. no, no, come here... 100 years ago this month the first of more than 300 norman rockwell covers appeared in the saturday evening post. we end tonight with a story about how one of the portraits changed a young boy's life. lee cowen reports. >> reporter: do you really remember that day or not so much? >> you know hard to say. i remember bits and pieces of it. >> reporter: it is a scene that is pure rockwellian, the runaway on the stool, edward locke, # years old back then. now 65. not very many #-year-olds get immortalized as part of americana. >> here i am. >> reporter: 1958 when ed posed at the counter of a howard johnson's. before rockwell put paint to brush he called in a photographer. what do you think when you look at these now? >> i am stunned at how cute i was. but -- >> reporter: each photograph became the template for the final painting. what did your friend at school think when it came out? >> friend in school were okay when you are sitting with a police officer that's one thing. when you are posing with your pants down that's quite another. >> reporter: talking about this painting. one of the few rockwell photographed himself. >> the towns people said i was the kid who showed his butt for five bucks. >> reporter: photography was a technique rockwell started using in the early 1930s to streamline his painting process. >> he really couldn't have somebody stand there for hours just too tedious, time consuming they couldn't hold the pose. >> reporter: the lead curator at the rockwell museum and keeper of tens of thousand of photo thousands all of which rockwell directed like a movie. no detail was left unphotographed. the linoleum floor, doctor's scale, even rockwell himself. when a model wasn't available. >> thinking painter. nothing in a rockwell that wasn't there for a good reason. as for ed his modeling days ended shortly after he turned 9. >> when i was 9. i was over the hill. that was it. never called me again. >> the emotions, rockwell captured stretched far beyond the stillframe. >> i remember meeting a number of police officers. i will never forget one of the policemen came up and said that picture has hung in our house since i was 2 years old. so i felt really very proud of that. >> reporter: for norman rockwell it was story not paint that came first. lee cowen, cbs news, stockbridge, massachusetts. captioning funded by cbs it's wednesday, june 1st, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." i have never received such bad publicity for doing a good job. >> trump finally faced questions about fund-raising for veterans but torched those threatening to hold him accountable. >> the press should be ashamed of themselves. he's a sleaze in my book. california dreaming? sanders claims he's gaining ground on clinton. why he says she won't win the nomination even if she clinches california and its hall of delegates. caught on camera, a jeep swept away by raging floodwaters. this morning, texas is waking up