welcome to the cbs overnight news. we are learning more about the pilot of the hot air balloon that went up in flames and crashed in texas. there were 16 people on board and no survivors. it happened saturday morning in the town of maxwell, texas. 30 miles south of austin. reporter: 49-year-old skip nichols, the pie lot lot of the balloon. last year, nichols talked of how he got hooked on flying. are you going to be a pilot or a passenger and crew. there we go. taking off. steve brutniak shot the pictures two months ago riding with heart of texas. he said the pilot put safety first. how was he? was he passionate about it? the guy seemed really relaxed like he really enjoyed his job. he was constantly looking around. he was definitely checking for power lines. reporter: investigators are gathering evidence that may explain what led to the worst hot air balloon accident in u.s. history. robert sumwalt with ntsb says they re examining the high voltage power lines.
years. i m excited. love me some matt day monday last week s winner star trek beyond fell to second place, the r rated comedy bad moms debuted in third and the secret life of pets rounded out the top five. car lovers enjoyed a special treat in south philly. eyewitness news at the 11th animal car and street festival on east passyunk. people who attended got to see more than 140 retro and present day car, featured tons of live music and plenty of food. tomorrow, guess again, mild and muggy as we wake up, 75, we should be dry for most of us in the morning, especially in or around philadelphia. scattered storms as we head into the afternoon and evening, could interfere with the evening commute. tuesday, wednesday, thursday, friday, how about dry weather for a change and becoming less humid. especially by tuesday afternoon and evening, he said going to feel so much more comfortable when you walk outside. you re like, this feels better. good? hold on to that through thurs
we re gonna put in these biscuits. some biscuits. look at that. never thought of doing this. [ laughs ] this is how to do it the easy way. right. i like it. all right. now i m gonna take it right into the oven. nice! we re gonna cook this at 375. of course, i have an extra one made for you. tv magic! oh, look at this. that s gorgeous. i ll get the oven for you. oh, those biscuits are golden-brown. they certainly are. look at that. [ gasps ] that s pretty! all right. now, that handle s hot, cause i just took it out of the oven. okay. oh, man. are you kidding me? that looks fantastic. all rigle oh, absolutely. oh, yeah. let s get this one. look at that. haven t had pot pie since i was a kid. and, let me tell you, it wasn t homemade. it was the kind that you bought in the freezer department. yeah. you don t want to eat that. no good. look at that. oh, man. that s beautiful. cause i said i wanted to get rid of every appl
clam orring. they couldn t control it. ? we re on 24 hours a day. second, they stood up to segregation. i didn t know that their first political stand, their first big controversy or issue involved what was to be a segregated concert in jacksonville, florida. and they said, are you kidding me? that s ridiculous. they couldn t see the logic in it, of course. but they had no idea how controversial it was, but they stuck to their and, three, the beatles story just feels like a hollywood movie. we were kids. we were all pretty scared. ? i was younger than today ? it s this ensemble taele of these young guys. they re boys at the beginning. they re men at the end. they ve been through an amazing journey. the world has gone through a transformative period as well. this looks so good, and this documentary ron howard directed. the first one was about music too. i m alex trebek. if you re age 50 to 85, i have an important message about security. write down the number on
his son, mike anderson, jr., a marine, was killed in iraq. now, the father sees it as his duty to help other gold star parents at this remarkable event. the burden that you have is unbearable. anderson: at times, yes, sir. pelley: but when you come to this event, you take on the unbearable burdens of another 100 families. anderson: my son went abroad to help people he never met. help others. bill whitaker: it may surprise you to hear that oklahoma is the most earthquake- prone state in the continental u.s. whoa! whitaker: in 2009, there were, on average, two earthquakes per year of magnitude three or greater. last year, there were 907. what s more astonishing is that nearly all of oklahoma s earthquakes are manmade. melinda olbert: what quake kathy matthews: i use the one whitaker: these oklahomans say they check their phone apps to track earthquakes around the state. this must be unnerving. matthews: it s no way to live. it s no way to live. i m steve