8/09: Lawyers deem Holmes "mentally ill"; urban farming shows its "Growing Power"

August 9, 2012 5:23 PM

At a hearing in Colorado, lawyers for James Holmes, the man charged in the Batman movie massacre, said they need more time to assess Holmes' mental illness. John Blackstone reports from the courthouse in Centennial, Colo.; And, while driving through Milwaukee, Will Allen saw a plot of land that would bring him back to his childhood roots of working on a farm. Byron Pitts reports on his mission to bring healthy food to the inner city and to create jobs in the community.

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5/21: Plaza Towers Elementary School: A look at the damage; Tornado injuries: A doctor's point of view

Workers searched through what was left of Plaza Towers Elementary School, which was demolished by the tornado in Moore, Okla. As Anna Werner reports, in many neighborhoods, there isn't much left to salvage; Also, although neighborhoods were destroyed by Monday's tornado, the community of Moore, Okla., has come together; And, around 60 people were still hospitalized Tuesday with injuries they sustained when the tornado plowed through Moore, Okla. Scott Pelley talks to Dr. David Hogan, who helped treat many of the patients who were rushed to his hospital Monday night.
5/21: Family's last-minute decision likely saved their lives; Closer look reveals extent of destruction in Moore
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David and Anna Friess lost almost all of their possessions in Monday's tornado, but they could have lost more, if not for a last-minute decision; Also, a tour of neighborhoods in Moore, Okla., reveals many homes weren't just damaged by Monday's massive tornado - they were destroyed; And, one resident of Moore, Okla., lost her home to a tornado for a second time Monday.
5/21: Tornado in Moore, Okla., was an EF5, the most powerful there is
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5/21: Tornado in Moore, Okla., was an EF5, the most powerful there is

The twister that plowed through Moore, Okla., injured more than 300 people and caused at least 24 deaths ; Also, a third-grade teacher at Plaza Tower Elementary School in Moore, Okla., did everything she could to save her students; And, Glenn Lewis, the mayor of Moore, Okla., was there in 1999 when another tornado devastated the city. He speaks to Scott Pelley about how the town will rebuild following Monday's disaster.
5/20: Deadly tornado strikes Okla.; Fmr. Cincinnati IRS office worker speaks out
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5/20: Deadly tornado strikes Okla.; Fmr. Cincinnati IRS office worker speaks out

At least 51 people were killed in the massive tornado that hit Moore, Okla; Also, Dean Reynolds speaks to Bonnie Esrig, a retired employee of the IRS office that's accused of political targeting. She says that in her 24 years in the office under two Democratic and two Republican presidents, she never heard anyone say, "The president wants this done."
5/19: Surviving the Midwest twisters; How a $4.8 million winning ticket saved a family
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5/19: Surviving the Midwest twisters; How a $4.8 million winning ticket saved a family

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5/18: NTSB investigates train collision; teen tackles cancer diagnosis
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5/18: NTSB investigates train collision; teen tackles cancer diagnosis

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5/17: Congress grills acting IRS commissioner: the student and the vet
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5/17: Congress grills acting IRS commissioner: the student and the vet

Members of Congress grilled acting IRS commissioner Steven Miller about the agency's targeting of conservative groups. Nancy Cordes reports on the four-hour barrage of bipartisan disgust; And, Steve Hartman reports on how a school assignment to interview a vet turned into a personal mission to get him long-overdue recognition.