2/28: Pope Benedict XVI officially retires; Manning pleads guilty to leaks

February 28, 2013 5:37 PM

Pope Benedict XVI, in failing health, became the first pope in six centuries to retire. Allen Pizzey reports from the Vatican on the pope's final day; And, in what came as a surprise, Army Private Bradley Manning pleaded guilty to ten criminal charges in the biggest leak of classified material in U.S. History. Manning sent the files to the website WikiLeaks. David Martin reports on the latest in the case.

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6/19: Federal Reserve raises predictions for growth; Russia not sold on nuclear warhead reduction
20:20 June 19, 2013

6/19: Federal Reserve raises predictions for growth; Russia not sold on nuclear warhead reduction

Ben Bernanke said the economy is doing well enough that the Federal Reserve is likely to ease back on a bond-buying program that has kept interest rates at record lows; and, Russia is not yet sold on President Obama's proposal to cut America's nuclear arsenal by a third if they do the same. Russian President Vladimir Putin said he won't reduce his arsenal without concessions from the U.S. on missile defense systems.
6/18: Officials say NSA stopped over 50 potential terror attacks; Hi-tech giant creates next generation of Edisons
20:18 June 18, 2013

6/18: Officials say NSA stopped over 50 potential terror attacks; Hi-tech giant creates next generation of Edisons

General Keith Alexander said the NSA's surveillance programs have helped stop more than 50 potential strikes since the 9/11 attacks. At least 10 of them involved homeland-based threats. Bob Orr reports; and, in a pilot program in Tucson, Ariz., aerospace and defense contractor Raytheon is spending $100 million in hopes of inspiring future engineers and technology professionals. Anthony Mason reports.
6/17: SCOTUS rules on Ariz. voting law; Couple reeling from recession publishes novels
20:19 June 17, 2013

6/17: SCOTUS rules on Ariz. voting law; Couple reeling from recession publishes novels

An Arizona law required residents to show proof of citizenship when they registered to vote. The state said it was to combat fraud, but the Supreme Court ruled Monday that Arizona was asking too much. Jan Crawford reports; and, Jack and Jasinda Wilder and their five children were deep in a financial crisis. In desperation, the couple self-published a series of novels and in a year, the rookie authors had sold more than a million e-books. Anthony Mason reports.
6/16: Protesters seek refuge in Istanbul hotel; Pope blesses Harley Davidson motorcycles
20:23 June 16, 2013

6/16: Protesters seek refuge in Istanbul hotel; Pope blesses Harley Davidson motorcycles

Clashes between police and anti-government protesters continue to escalate in Turkey as supporters of the prime minister stage a counter-protest; and, tens of thousands of Harley Davidson motorcycle owners trekked to Vatican City to mark the machine's 110th anniversary with a blessing from Pope Francis.
6/15: Wildfire continues to burn in Colorado; Teen's impact on fighting poverty
20:43 June 15, 2013

6/15: Wildfire continues to burn in Colorado; Teen's impact on fighting poverty

The most destructive wildfire in Colorado history continues to burn, but firefighters are finally starting to gain the upper hand as it's said to be 45 percent contained so far; and Dylan Mahalingam was moved by the images of poverty he saw on a family trip to India when he was just nine-years-old. He decided he wanted to do something about it and has been doing so ever since.
6/14: Weather aids fight against Colo. wildfire; Will U.S. weapons be enough to topple Assad?
20:20 June 14, 2013

6/14: Weather aids fight against Colo. wildfire; Will U.S. weapons be enough to topple Assad?

The worst wildfire in Colorado history has destroyed nearly 400 homes, but a break in the weather has aided the firefighters battling to contain the blaze; and, The U.S. will send military aid to the Syrian rebels fighting the dictatorship of Bashar al Assad, but how much aid will they need to make a difference?
6/13: White House to aid Syrian rebels; Thousands evacuated in Colo. wildfire
20:18 June 13, 2013

6/13: White House to aid Syrian rebels; Thousands evacuated in Colo. wildfire

The White House announced the U.S. will send military supplies to Syrian rebels after U.S. intelligence concluded that Bashar al Assad's forces used chemical weapons; and, the wind and the heat still have the upper hand in the Colorado wildfire, forcing tens of thousands of people have been asked to evacuate.
6/12: Winds feed wildfires in Colorado; 10-year-old gets an adult lung transplant
16:30 June 12, 2013

6/12: Winds feed wildfires in Colorado; 10-year-old gets an adult lung transplant

Much of Colorado has been under a red flag fire warning for days. There's been almost no rain in a month, and the fires are spreading so quickly that officials can't guarantee everyone got out. Kelly Werthmann reports; Also, a judge allowed 10-year-old Sarah Murnaghan to be placed on the adult waiting list for a lung transplant, increasing her odds for potential life-saving surgery. Sarah underwent the procedure Wednesday. Dr. Jon LaPook has more.
6/11: FBI working to find NSA leaker; Pioneer paved way for American women in space
19:58 June 11, 2013

6/11: FBI working to find NSA leaker; Pioneer paved way for American women in space

The Justice Department continues to work toward possible charges against Edward Snowden that could include computer crimes and disclosure of classified information. Snowden has not been seen since he checked out of Hong Kong's Mira Hotel. Bob Orr reports; Also, in the 1960s, American women were ready, willing and able to go into space, but government officials kept them grounded. Michelle Miller shares the story of Wally Funk, who still dreams of the flight she never got to take.
6/10: Why did Edward Snowden leak NSA documents?; Trading "The Street" for the open road
20:21 June 10, 2013

6/10: Why did Edward Snowden leak NSA documents?; Trading "The Street" for the open road

Edward Snowden justified leaking the documents by painting a bleak picture of what could happen if U.S. intelligence agencies continued to collect and store the communications of Americans; Also, Carter Evans speaks with some of the survivors; And, one woman left the world of stocks and bonds to pursue medals as a cycling pro. She talks to Ben Tracy about her new love of cycling and her dreams of making the 2016 U.S. Olympic team.
6/9: NSA whistleblower goes public; Fourth graders rally for deported classmate
19:59 June 9, 2013

6/9: NSA whistleblower goes public; Fourth graders rally for deported classmate

Edward Snowden, 29, gave interviews to The Guardian and The Washington Post say he is the whistleblower in what has been called the biggest intelligence leak in the history of the National Security Agency; and, Rodrigo Guzman, 10, was deported when his family's tourist visa was found to be expired. Since then, his fourth grade classmates are rallying to bring him back.
6/8: Nelson Mandela hospitalized; Concern over U.S. military components made in China
20:29 June 8, 2013

6/8: Nelson Mandela hospitalized; Concern over U.S. military components made in China

Battling a lung infection, former South African President Nelson Mandela was rushed to the hospital in the early morning hours after his condition significantly deteriorated; and the Pentagon is becoming increasingly worried about relying on military components that are made in China.
6/7: How does internet surveillance program PRISM work?; Golfer strives to play the width of the U.S.
20:22 June 7, 2013

6/7: How does internet surveillance program PRISM work?; Golfer strives to play the width of the U.S.

PRISM is a secret government program that allows the National Security Agency to tap into the data banks of internet companies in search of foreign terrorists; Also, a gunman opened fire on the campus of Santa Monica College Friday afternoon; And, as part of our continuing series "On The Road," Steve Hartman meets 24-year-old Luke Bielawski, who is teeing off shot after shot toward the eastern horizon.