that black spirit, that darkness. he just points the gun at my forehead. the first thing i started thinking of was my children. at first i was saying what does kidnap mean? my dad was stolen by bad guys. i lost everything that i knew just like that, gone. it was such a mystery, who was behind this. it was just tearing me apart. i was suffering so much. we if it takes everything we have, everything i can humanly do. i saw things that no 12 -year-old should see. i mean just the cruelty of incredible fear and agony. when is this going to end? and all the hell that we went through on all the pain has made us unbreakable. the green and white taxi parallel down the highway, something was wrong. why had the man paid ten times the fair for a simple package delivery? we can didn t pry open the alarm full of. the cabbie pried open the package. their terrifying story, more than a decade in the making was about to come to an astonishing climax. i was 12 years ol
simply unthinkable! norah: plus, we hear from the greatest generation. what were you fighting for? freedom. norah: the cbs evening news starts now. 80 years later, the world remembers the soldiers, sailors, and airmen of the allied expeditionary force. good evening. i m norah o donnell, and thank you being with us. the sun rose over normandy s cliffs this morning, just as it did on june 6, 1944, as the liberation of western europe began with the largest amphibious invasion in history. president biden joined other world leaders to honor the bravery and sacrifice of the d-day heroes. he drew a straight line from the fight for freedom in world war ii to the fight against russia s aggression now, saying, freedom is worth it. democracy is worth it. the world is worth it. cbs mornings anchor tony dokoupil is at the american cemetery in normandy. good evening, tony. reporter: good evening, norah. you know, with all world war ii veterans now in their upper 90s or
ainsley: it s 7:00 a.m. on the east coast. it is friday, it s june 7th. this is fox & friends. the suspected long island serial killer rex heuermann now being charged with two additional murders. charged with that case. thought there could be more. we are not stopping. we talked about we were going to look at all the bodies on gilgo and look at. gilgo beach. yeah. look at all the bodies beyond. we have to follow the evidence. brian: wow, hunter biden heads back to court for day five of this federal gun trial as his dad, the president, weighs in from france. will you accept the jury s outcome, their verdict, no matter what it is? yes. and have you ruled out a pardon for your son? yes. steve: meanwhile, a lot of fun for this summer friday. christian artist brandon lake is going to perform starting in one hour for the all-american summer concert series. and janice dean is joining us from saratoga ahead of the belmont stakes. so, ladies and gentlemen, hour
to bow down to dictators is simply unthinkable. norah: plus, we hear from the greatest generation. what were you fighting for? freedom. norah: the cbs evening news starts now. 80 years later, the world remembers of the soldiers, sailors, and airmen of the allied expeditionary force. good evening, i m norah o donnell come and thank you being with us. the sun rose over normandy s cliffs this mornings, just as it did on june 6th, 1944, as the liberation of western europe began with the largest amphibious invasion in history. president biden joined other world leaders to honor the bravery and sacrifice of the d-day heroes. he drew a straight line from the fight for freedom and world war ii to the fight against russia s aggression now, saying freedom is worth it. democracy is worth it. the world is worth it. cbs mornings anchor at tony dokoupil is at the american cemetery in normandy. good evening, tony. reporter: good evening, norah. you know with all world wa
with more messages of hope, of love, of solidarity. many laying flowers here were there that night. at the manchester arena to see ariana grande in concert. what they hoped would be a memorable evening is now one which they can t forget. i have had flashbacks. i have been sat in an appointment waiting to be seen and then in the distance i have heard an ambulance coming and i have just broken out into an absolute sweat. for each family the sounds and scenes of that night still haunt them. it is surreal. i watched the news. and to think that we were there and there is all those people that were killed, injured, and we are sat here. there are reminders everywhere of last week s attack. the manchester arena remains closed behind barriers. sold out concerts have been cancelled. outside the building all thoughts are with those who never returned home from here. people are going to live in fear. really? yes. we ve just been to a hotel and wejust parked our car and there was some arm