will tell a family member, but 75% will tell a friend. that s why we focus on kids. ( applause ) reporter: this summer, more than 200 teens attended boston s break-up summit. like, there are multiple different types of break-ups. and it happens because you are incompatible. reporter: lauren astley s father malcolm was there, too. yes, it is terribly painful to have someone break up with you. it s one of the worst pains in life, but normal and not to be taken as failure or as a cause for violence. boys and men can step up together with girls and women and veto violence. we can change the environment. we could make it a safer place for women, a safer place for relationships. reporter: all through massachusetts, teenagers like these students from lincoln- sudbury high school. dating violence doesn t happen only amongst the internet. reporter: .are working at bringing awareness to the growing problem of dating and break-up violence. have you physically threate
good evening from miami and from this sweeping new high tech news room, studios all around us here, 150,000 square feet. it s our brand new cable partner, fusion. abc and spanish language giant univision teaming up. take a look at this tonight. a time lapse of a state-of-the-art newsroom coming together. inside look at a cable channel coming to life just a few hours from now. who are we looking to reach? you ll know who we are talking about, your grown children on the run with their own families, the 20-something. whose teantion attention you can t get at the dinner table because they re on their smart phone. this just might be the place for them. we ll take you behind the scenes coming up here. first here tonight as we broadcast from a warm miami, we are well aware much of this country is bracing for a storm, brewing in the northwest tonight and set to move across the country this week. texas and oklahoma got a taste of extreme weather, hail like this falling in carbon
captioning sponsored by cbs this is the cbs evening news. axelrod: good evening. i m jim axelrod with a western edition of the broadcast. some of the strongest allies of the united states are among its most vocal critics tonight amid revelations that the n.s.a. eaves dropped on world leaders. several hundred demonstrators rallied near the u.s. capitol this afternoon, criticizing the practice of electronic surveillance. but as kelly cobiella tells us, it is the anger far from washington that s top priority. reporter: by all accounts, the leaders of germany and france had no idea a key ally, the united states, was spying on them and their citizens. the u.s. seemed just as surprised to find another secret was out, thanks once again to leaker edward snowden. now senior white house officials tell cbs news they re warning their allies about what snowden might release next. there is a better understanding of what snowden has. but there is no way of knowing the next shoe to dro
live out their days. good evening. for years it s been an open secret that the u.s. government has a sophisticated electronic spying capability. the more we learn about who the targets the more heat is directed at obama administration. today the heat was coming from home and abroad. in washington, hundreds from both ends of the political spectrum took to the streets to demand the nsa reign in surveillance of americans. while in europe there were revelations the nsa was listening in on phone calls of close allies. it appears to be the kind of public response edward snowden was hoping for when he began spilling secrets earlier this year. investigative correspondent michael isikoff reports. reporter: hundreds marched on capitol hill today protesting nsa surveillance and cheering a fresh message from their hero in moscow, fugitive ex-nsa contractor edward snowden. tea party republican congressman justin amash said snowden opened america s eyes to what the nsa is doing. are
everybody that can became insane reed s influence on a generation as we pay tribute to his unforgettable talent. it s monday, october 28th. take a walk on the wild side hello, and welcome in on this monday, day one. look who it is once again joining us for the day. no, it s just the day. now it s just the day. three days in a row, thursday, friday, monday. yeah, just a short fill-in stint. so it s been good to be back, yes. yeah, when you can get the words out, of course. i always have the english thing down pat. i know. a couple more episodes, i got it. we re happy to have you, even if it s just for one more day. good to be back. good morning, everybody. happy monday. we do begin this half hour with the latest in the spy scandal involving world leaders. an internal review found that the nsa spied on 35 such leaders including germany s angela merkel reportedly as far back as 2002 before she was chancellor. president obama was never told about the spy