pam:and kron four s stanley roberts talks about a return to finding people behaving badly. two months after his life=threatening stroke. are you ready mentally? i m bored. i need to get out in the field. pam:this is a full hour of your choice for prime time news. pam:now at 8. pam:rain moving through the bay area tonight. bringing much- needed showers. pam:good evening i m pam moore. diane: smith s coast with a 63 degrees, but seven in scattershot worst in the north bay region spirit by noontime, light showers at the east bay shoreline. and down to the south bay. afternoon highs, keeping things cool because of the pressure given us cool temperatures. diane: 66 degrees for daly city and 67 degrees% francisco. with talk more about how long the cool temperatures will last. pam:kron4- s charles clifford is live tonight in marin county. where people have been preparing for the storm. reporter: of around 6:00 this evening there was a few drops falling. it has cl
this is the cbs evening news with scott pelley. pelley: good evening. parts of california so desperate for rain got it in buckets today from a fast-moving storm hitting the west coast. at least a billion gallons of waiter fell into los angeles reservoirs, a year s supply for at least 30,000 people. but drought relief came at a price. at least two dead in oregon, flooded roads, mudslides, and now a massive cleanup. we have two reports, beginning with bigad shaban in los angeles. begad. reporter: scott, the mudslide buried this neighborhood after just about two inches of rain fell in a matter of hours. now, last year a wildfire actually burned much of the vegetation along these nearby hillsides so when the rain came down the dirt had nothing to hold on to. on this secrete in the community of camarillo, there s mud and rubble up to the roof lines. the mudslide actually blew out the front door? yeah. you can see the hinges and frame are ripped right ow. reporter: firefi
this image was posted on twitter, it appears to show cirillo standing guard gist moments before he was shot. cirillo is a part time reservist that wanted to become a full time soldier. he leaves behind a young son. nbc s sarah joins our coverage. start with security today. what are the differences we re seeing there? reporter: well, especially here in ottawa, tamron, you re seeing increased security. but that s true through the entire country, especially at transit hubs and military bases. however, you heard the prime minister speak there, saying we will not be intimidated here in canada by the actions of what he is calling a terrorist. and he is urging people to get back to business as usual as much as possible. that s what you re seeing here today, slightly stunned nation getting back to daily business, returning to work. parliament back in session, like you just said, even though the building does remain closed to the public. it has been an emotional day so far. just abo
this is the cbs evening news with scott pelley. pelley: good evening. this is our western edition. parts of california so desperate for rain got it in buckets today from a fast-moving storm hitting the west coast. at least a billion gallons of water fell into los angeles reservoirs, a year s supply for at least 30,000 people. but drought relief came at a price. at least two dead in oregon, flooded roads, mud slides, and now a massive cleanup. we have two repors, beginning with bigad shaban in los angeles. bigad. reporter: scott, the mud slide buried this neighborhood after just about two inches of rain fell in a matter of hours. now, last year, a wildfire actually burned much of the vegetation along these nearby hillsides, so when the rain came down, the dirt had nothing to hold onto. on this street in the community of camarillo, there s mud and rubble up to the roof lines. the mud slide actually blew out the front door? yeah. you can see the hinges and frame are ripp