there are still some issues, including wages, health care contributions and staffing when it comes to safe. safety. ktvu debora villone. well, within just the last few minute we have seen union leadership leave for the night. they say it s been a very long day and they note that they are leaving their cost committee key financial folks still upstairs and still crunching numbers. on the positive side we also know that everyone has come together at least one face-to- face at both sides at the stage table at least once this eveningment as you know a lot of their work tends to happen separately, but if there was after a time to come together it s now. well, the deadline has been given and it was given the other day and that hasn t change. reporter: a union official matter of fact about a new strike monday. union negotiators have been here all day, but working amonst themselves while bart s team has been holed up at headquarters. the unions presented some ideas to mana
in his new book, he questions history, business, sports, even the wisdom of sending your kid to an ivy league school. if harvard is $60,000, and university of toronto, where i went to school, is maybe $6,000, so you re really telling me that education is ten times better at harvard than it is at university of toronto? that seems ridiculous to me. pelley: wow. that is astounding. ho, look at that. whoa. yeah! pelley: oh, my god. incredible. what a sight. you re looking right into the crater. pelley: there are 1,500 active volcanoes, and tonight, we want to tell you about three: one that caused the most recent mass disruption, another that s the biggest threat to a major city, and a third, in the united states, that could wreak havoc all around the world. i m steve kroft. i m leslie stahl. i m morley safer. i m bob simon. i m anderson cooper. i m scott pelley. those stories tonight on 60 minutes. hey. clustered around power outlets, near the recycling
that fire is located off of state highway 128 and solano and owe low counties near the southeast share of the lake. and it s burning just east of where another fire, the butts fire started just a few days ago. ktvu went into the fire zone today and she joins us live there with the challenges facing both crews and drivers. christina? reporter: well, it hasn t been a happy day for travelers that are headed to the lake from state highway 128. they are getting stopped right here at pleasant valley road as fire crews continue to battle that fire in the rugged hills behind us. water drops by air are key to helping cal fire ground crews get the upper hand on the monticello fire burning southeast of lake we arest is a. the closure of state highway 128 at pleasant valley road the forcing boaters to is forcing boaters to pull over and turn arnold. we drove an hour and a half and now we got a roadblock. reporter: josh and desiree from danville planned for a day on the water at t
history, business, sports, even the wisdom of sending your kid to an ivy league school. if harvard is $60,000, and university of toronto, where i went to school, is maybe $6,000, so you re really telling me that education is ten times better at harvard than it is at university of toronto? that seems ridiculous to me. pelley: wow. that is astounding. ho, look at that. whoa. yeah! pelley: oh, my god. incredible. what a sight. you re looking right into the crater. pelley: there are 1,500 active volcanoes, and tonight, we want to tell you about three: one that caused the most recent mass disruption, another that s the biggest threat to a major city, and a third, in the united states, that could wreak havoc all around the world. i m steve kroft. i m leslie stahl. i m morley safer. i m bob simon. i m anderson cooper. i m scott pelley. those stories tonight on 60 minutes. there they are. hey. clustered around power outlets, near the recycling bins. did you
great to be with you. we have to start with the story that everyone continues to talk about here. today is the electronic and paper trail left behind by this georgia father, justin ross harris. you know the story. he is the father accused of purposefully leaving his toddler to die in a hot car. the court just released a batch of new search warrants in this investigation, and they reveal just how deeply police are digging into harris personal and financial life to find out why he may have intended to kill his 22-month-old son cooper. these warrants targeted his cell phone, some computer drives, a say sd card, dvd, his medical records, son s medical records and their condo in an atlanta suburb. let s bring in nick valencia and holly hughes to have a bigger, ov overarching conversation. nick valencia, to you. we learned through the probable cause bond hearing last week that during that lunch time, the day that little cooper died, that we know that the father went back to the ca