Austin Roberston of Harrisburg was shot and killed by a deputy from the Anderson County Sheriff's Office during a traffic stop on Interstate 85 near mile marker 11, the Anderson County Office of the Coroner said in a Facebook post. 

In a news release, the sheriff's office said deputies pulled over a Dodge Challenger for a moving traffic violation and then called for backup. While being interviewed, authorities said, the suspect ran to the back of his car and grabbed a gun. Officials said Roberston fired at least one shot, hitting one of the deputies. The other deputy returned fire at Roberston, who was fatally shot, the sheriff's office said. He was pronounced dead at the scene. 

The wounded deputy suffered "life-threatening injuries," officials said on Monday. In an update on Tuesday, the sheriff's office said the deputy was last listed in stable condition and in "good spirits." His name was not released. 

"The deputy struck is in good spirits as his family and teammates surround him at the hospital," the sheriff's office said

The South Carolina Law Enforcement Division has taken over the investigation into the police shooting. 

"Sheriff [Chad] McBride and the Anderson County Sheriff's Office are extremely thankful for all of the thoughts, well wishes and prayers for this deputy," the sheriff's office posted. 

Part of the agency's so-called "Bus Line Refresh," transit officials would like to eliminate two lines in Shaler.

Residents say that while PRT thinks this is an economical option for the agency, it could have a dramatic effect on economic viability for commuters.

They seem to be just two of the thousands of Pittsburgh Regional Transit routes, but for many, the Route 2 Mt. Royal and the P13 Mt. Royal Flyer along Mount Royal Boulevard are critical.

"It's the most important bus line, quite honestly," rider Autumn Krohe said. "I can't get to work, I can't get my medications. I live in Shaler, and the only way to go to and from is the bus line."

Some of PRT's goals focus on improving reliability and service frequency. PRT says the reason for potential elimination is simple: low ridership.

"We sent a letter to the PRT board. We said, please, do not do this. We need this service for the community," said Shaler Township Commissioner Josh Fleitman. "We're all urging PRT to think creatively here. What could it look like to keep this line open?"

Smaller buses, adjusted schedules, and routes might work, according to proponents. For them, something is better than nothing.

"Historically, this route has played a critical role in connecting Shaler Township to the region," Fleitman said.

Proponents of keeping the routes say they're putting the pressure on to keep the buses rolling to and from this part of Shaler.

A PRT spokesperson reiterated that no cuts have been finalized. The agency is planning public hearings where riders can voice opposition to particular route cuts.

Once finalized, the Bus Line Refresh plan could see implementation in 2027.

Police said officers responded to the 7200 block of Torresdale Avenue around 9:45 a.m. for a robbery in progress.

Police sources said a car pulled up in a parking lot, two armed masked suspects jumped out and robbed a Brinks truck that was making a stop at a check-cashing business.

Surveillance photos from a nearby camera show two men dressed in black, wearing masks, running out of a blue car. The person in the front appears to be pointing an assault rifle.

A police spokesperson said the suspects got away with an undisclosed amount of U.S. currency. A police source said the amount of money taken could be up to $1.8 million.

What started as a typical morning for Karina Torres at her Dunkin' job quickly turned to panic. The Brink truck robbery happened across the street.

"It is crazy just to see how it happened within seconds, within seconds," Torres said. "It's sad. When the cops came, that's when they said, 'We need to see the cameras.'"

Images from Chopper 3 showed Torresdale Avenue blocked off just south of Cottman Avenue. Several police vehicles were on the scene and the armored truck was in the area behind yellow caution tape.

No injuries were reported in the robbery.

Later Tuesday morning, police located an Acura that investigators believe was used in the robbery, according to police sources. The vehicle was found under I-95 in the area of Front Street and Fairmount Avenue.

A Brinks spokesperson declined to comment on the incident when contacted by CBS News Philadelphia, "in the interest of the safety of our employees and others who may be affected on matters concerning law enforcement."

Anyone with information is asked to call police or submit a tip online. Police are still searching for the suspects.

Multiple Brinks trucks were robbed in the area last year. In August, three men were arrested for holding up a driver near the Home Depot in Port Richmond.

In October, two men were indicted on charges that they robbed Brinks trucks in Elkins Park, Montgomery County, and on Castor Avenue in Northeast Philly.

The president said he is granting the ceasefire extension at Pakistan's request, and blamed Iran's "seriously fractured" government for the delay. He said he is giving Iranian officials more time to "come up with a unified proposal."

"I have therefore directed our Military to continue the Blockade and, in all other respects, remain ready and able, and will therefore extend the Ceasefire until such time as their proposal is submitted, and discussions are concluded, one way or the other," the president posted on Truth Social Tuesday afternoon.

Iran has not publicly reacted to the president's extension.

The two-week ceasefire was originally set to expire Tuesday night, but Mr. Trump has said in recent days it would end Wednesday evening. Mr. Trump said previously that he wasn't inclined to extend that deadline, and that the U.S.'s bombing campaign against Iran would resume upon the ceasefire's conclusion. 

Asked on CNBC Tuesday morning whether he would allow the ceasefire to continue if talks are going well, the president said, "I don't want to do that. We don't have that much time." 

"Well, I expect to be bombing, because I think that's a better attitude to go in with," he told CNBC. "But we're ready to go. I mean, the military is raring to go."

The U.S. and Iran agreed to a ceasefire two weeks ago, pausing hostilities and buying the two sides more time to negotiate. 

Senior-level talks stalled after an initial meeting with U.S. and Iranian representatives in Islamabad, dashing hopes for further in-depth negotiations. After the first round of talks, Mr. Trump accused Iran of refusing to reach a deal on its nuclear program that the U.S. president views as acceptable.

Both sides have accused each other of violating the ceasefire, with Iran blocking ships from transiting the Strait of Hormuz while the U.S. blockades Iranian ports. 

On Monday, the president said Vice President JD Vance, U.S. special envoy Steve Witkoff and his son-in-law, Jared Kushner, were on their way to Islamabad, although that wasn't the case. A White House official said a senior U.S. delegation "plans to travel to Islamabad soon." But by the president's announcement of a ceasefire extension Tuesday, Vance was still in Washington. 

The president has shifted his messaging on the state of negotiations in recent days. On Friday, he said Iran has "agreed to everything," something that didn't bear out in Iran's own messaging. The Iranian Foreign Ministry insisted uranium will not be transferred to the U.S., despite Mr. Trump's claim that the U.S. would "take" the country's enriched uranium. 

The U.S. is now more than seven weeks into what administration officials initially said would be a four-to-six-week campaign in Iran, beginning when the U.S. and Israel struck Iranian targets in late February.

Renesmay Eutsey's grandma, 63-year-old Theresa Marie Shipley, and a family friend, 51-year-old Sandra Lynn Umensetter, are charged with endangering the welfare of children and recklessly endangering another person. 

Fayette County District Attorney Mike Aubele said Eutsey's autopsy report confirmed she died of malnourishment and neglect, as well as blunt force trauma to the head, neck, torso and extremities. A 7-year-old found in the home was hospitalized with injuries similar to the ones that led to Eutsey's death, Aubele said. 

The district attorney said an analysis of Shipley and Umensetter's cell phones revealed that the two cared for the children in the home multiple times in the months before Eutsey's death. 

"In short, the children in the home were subjected to severe child abuse and neglect over a long period of time," Aubele said in a statement. "These two defendants were present for it and supervised these children during the times they were severely abused; they did nothing to help them." 

Two women, Renesmay Eutsey's foster mom Kourtney Eutsey and her wife Sarah Shipley, were charged with homicide in the girl's death. 

The 9-year-old girl's body was found in the Youghiogheny River after police were called to a home on Third Street in Dunbar Borough for reports of a missing child. 

According to police, Kourtney Eutsey told officers that Renesmay Eutsey died but she was too afraid to call 911 so she put the body in a bag, drove to the river and dumped the body along the shore bank. 

After the girl's death, police said a boy in the home was taken to the hospital for "significant malnourishment." Calling it "torture," police said the doctor told them the boy was suffering from "deliberate and chronic neglect." 

In the most recent charges, Theresa Shipley is also facing a count of persons required to report suspected child abuse. Shipley and Umensetter were expected to be arraigned on Tuesday afternoon. 

The eaglet, called USS 11 because it's the 11th eaglet born in the nest at U.S. Steel's Irvin Plant in West Mifflin, is recovering at the conservation center in Morgantown. In an update posted to Facebook, the nonprofit said USS 11 was "bright and alert" on Tuesday morning and is showing a healthy appetite, with trout as its favorite food. 

The eaglet is gaining weight and has been moved to a spot where it can see and hear an adult bald eagle. The conservation center says if all continues to go well, the eaglet can be returned to its nest in the next week or so. 

The Tamarack Wildlife Center, which helped coordinate USS 11's rescue, said it's a "relatively safe time" to return the eaglet because it and its siblings are young. The eaglet's return will be coordinated so there will be minimal disruption, and it's expected that the parents, Stella and Irvin, will accept the young bird.

The bird was removed from its nest with permission from the landowner as well as federal and state authorities after viewers of the livestream camera noticed USS 11 had ingested a fishhook on Saturday. 

A team of arborists removed the eaglet, and less than 12 hours later, the eaglet received treatment at the Avian Conservation Center of Appalachia. The veterinarian wasn't able to remove the hook via endoscopy, so the eaglet underwent surgery, and the hook, along with the synthetic bait and fishing line that were still attached, was removed. 

"Thank you so much to everyone involved in the rescue of the eaglet, and to the nest cam viewers who spotted the problem," the Avian Conservation Center of Appalachia said. "This eagle would not have survived with the hook and so much fishing line in its digestive tract." 

The conservation center says it's a good reminder for fishers to clean up their lines and hooks. 

It's a kickoff for draft week, and over 50 volunteers, including Stacy Marinos, showed up in Pittsburgh's West End with trash bags in hand for the first community event of the NFL draft.

"You always leave things better than when you found them. So it's a win-win," Marinos said.

That win-win is part of an initiative Allegheny Cleanways started in September, months before the NFL draft began. 

"It's great to be doing it now, to put a face on the community, maybe for out-of-town visitors so that they can see that we care about our community, we want to make it look great, we're proud of our community," Marinos said.

City pride and appreciation fill the air with these volunteers from the community, which include Friends of the Riverfront, Allegheny Cleanways, and members of the Steelers.

"I feel grateful for the opportunity to shine a spotlight on the work that Cleanways has been doing for 25 years," Allegheny Cleanways executive director Caily Grube said.

"Super grateful to Allegheny Cleanways. They launched the campaign for Immaculate Collection months before the draft to really make sure our city was ready to welcome so many visitors," Pittsburgh Steelers senior director of community relations Blayre Holmes Davis said.

Now that work is culminating in over 400 tons of trash collected off 50 highway miles for draft-related litter maintenance. It's teamwork worth applauding, with 60 more trees planted in Esplen.

"It's always a good day to plant a tree," Friends of the Riverfront executive director Kelsey Ripper said.

From trees in the ground to bags filled with trash, it's making Pittsburgh beautiful to show locals and visitors that Pittsburgh is loved and worthy of the national spotlight.

"We're excited to 'redd up' Pittsburgh to make it look beautiful to let people know that we care about our city and that they should come and enjoy the beauty that it has to offer," Ripper said.

Clean-up efforts with the Immaculate Collection will continue for two years after the NFL draft leaves Pittsburgh.

While the 57th pick is on the clock Friday night, fans can score $25 off orders from Heinz-verified restaurants, like Primanti Bros., on Uber Eats. For more information and a full list of select restaurants, fans can head to Heinz's website.

Last spring, video showed the fan and the employee fighting during a game at PNC Park. That fan has now sued the Pirates and the employee.

The lawsuit, filed in Allegheny County on behalf of Patrick Egan, alleges that during the fight, Egan suffered a concussion and facial injuries, including a chipped tooth, a bloody lip and more.

The incident began when Egan and his friend were accused of harassing a woman who worked at a concession stand. The game day employee, identified in the lawsuit as Raymond Stroud III, intervened in the situation. 

In the lawsuit, Egan states that he was not involved in the altercation with the woman and that he did not harass her. 

Bystanders and other employees tried to break up the fight, but within moments, Egan was seen spitting on Stroud. He then took off his belt and started hitting Egan.

Following the fight, the Pirates said Stroud's behavior was "entirely unacceptable," and he was immediately suspended. No charges were filed in the wake of the fight, police said last year.

Egan is seeking damages for assault, battery, negligence, and invasion of privacy. 

The suit also alleges that the Pirates failed to release security surveillance video of the incident that would have shown that Egan did not harass the concession worker. 

The Pirates told CBS News Pittsburgh it doesn't comment on pending litigation. 

Tomlin is slated to be one of the top analysts for NBC's pregame show "Football Night in America," which leads into "Sunday Night Football."

Tomlin's first steps into broadcasting

It's been long speculated that the Super Bowl-winning head coach would land a broadcasting role if and when he stepped away from coaching.

He stepped down as head coach of the Steelers in January, following a 30-6 wild-card round defeat to the Houston Texans.

During Tomlin's 19 seasons as head coach, he famously never finished with a losing record, with his teams posting a .500 record or better throughout his tenure.

Tomlin became the youngest head coach in NFL history to win a Super Bowl at 36, leading the Steelers to victory in Super Bowl XLIII against the Arizona Cardinals, a record later surpassed by Los Angeles Rams head coach Sean McVay after he won Super Bowl LVI in 2021.

Tomlin would join a long line of former coaches who have swapped the sideline for the studio, including the man he replaced on Pittsburgh's sideline, Bill Cowher, who resigned as head coach following the 2006 season.

Despite league interest over the years for another head coaching position, Cowher, now 68, never returned to coaching, instead spending the better part of the last 20 years as an analyst on CBS' pregame show, "The NFL Today."

Smith, a social studies teacher at Haverford High School in Havertown, Pennsylvania, said the honor "just means everything."

"It's just such an honor to be able to represent teachers all over the country and really stand on the shoulders of so many others that have come before me that have done just such great work," Smith said in an interview with "CBS Mornings" on Tuesday.

Smith, who teaches AP U.S. history and AP African American studies, was previously named the 2025 Pennsylvania Teacher of the Year.

In a video, students at Haverford High School and colleagues described Smith as passionate, caring, charismatic and engaging.

"He is everything you want in a teacher," principal Pete Donaghy said in the video. "He relates African American studies or U.S. history to his students."

Smith reflected on the difference teachers can make in the lives of their students. For him, his favorite teacher was his first grade teacher, Ms. Mason.

"Just how she made me feel," Smith said. "So I just think that's the power of a teacher, that it's not always the content but it's how you make the students feel is what they remember." 

Smith said he thinks it's crucial to let students "know that you care."

"And also just being able to see things in students that they cannot see in themselves."

Smith is also a longtime basketball coach, coaching the freshman team at Haverford High School.

"I was one of his players and he made sure that I felt seen," a former player told "CBS Mornings." "He made me feel like I actually had a purpose."

Smith's love for basketball started when he was young. His favorite player ever is Julius Erving, known as Dr. J., who Smith said made him "fall in love" with the game.

Erving surprised Smith on "CBS Mornings" by congratulating him in person on being named the National Teacher of the Year.

"When I got the notification about Leon, I realized that his school Haverford is literally right around the corner from a house that I lived in for 11 years," Erving said. "So there was a connection ... I said, 'Well, let's go and be on the show. Go see some people. Spread some joy. Spread some love.'"

Erving recalled a teacher who had an impact on his life.

"The most significant was Mr. Ray Wilson, who actually taught special ed in my high school, but he was also my basketball coach," Erving said, describing Wilson as a lifelong mentor.

"He lived until he was in his 80s, and he was always there. He was always my first call anytime anything came up. Big or small, I could always call him, anytime, day or night. That was special."

Smith called meeting Erving an honor and said he's thankful for a moment that he'll never forget.

The draft gets underway on Thursday night, with fans from all over coming to Pittsburgh to watch their favorite team make picks over the three-day event. Here's what fans need to know before coming to Pittsburgh.

Where is the draft stage?

The Draft Theater and Main Stage are on the North Shore, outside of Acrisure Stadium. Other events and activities on the North Shore include the Play 60 Zone, a watch party at Acrisure Stadium, a flag football field, a beer hall, the NFL museum and other photo opportunities, like the NFL Draft Photo Frames.

The Draft Theater is only available to invited ticket holders, the NFL says. However, fans will have a chance to be selected for standing room seating, depending on availability, as the draft goes on, the league added. 

North Shore concessions

Concessions on the North Shore are Crazy Horse Coffee, Fry Bar, Mobile Chef International Foods, Steel City Hot Dogs and Tennessee Crushed Water Ice.

Point State Park events

The NFL Draft Experience is a free fan festival centered at Point State Park in Downtown Pittsburgh. It will feature activities, food, drinks and NFL exhibits for fans of all ages. It is open Thursday and Friday from noon to 10 p.m., and open Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

The red carpet event before the start of the draft on Thursday is set for Point State Park. It is where the draft's top prospects will step out in style before hearing their names called by NFL commissioner Roger Goodell. 

Other draft events at Point State Park include an autograph stage, a field goal challenge, an NFL shop and photo opportunities with the Steelers' Vince Lombardi Trophies.

The NFL OnePass app is needed for free entry to the NFL Draft Experience. 

Point State Park concessions

Live Fresh Juicery, P's Bird Wagon, Pattie's Pastries, Remo's Catering, The Roaming Bean, Secretos de mis Abuelos, Street Fries and Vitalia Wood Fired Oven are the concessions at Point State Park. 

Any Alert Days Ahead?  Due in part to the NFL Draft going on, I am going to place a potential First Alert Weather Day on Friday with around an inch of rain but also some rumbles expected for the afternoon to the evening.

Aware: Freeze warning goes through 9 a.m.

Highs today will hit the mid-60s. It was a chilly morning with morning lows falling all the way down to the 20s in most places. Noon temperatures will be in the mid to low 50s. This afternoon will be breezy with winds gusting up to 25 mph.The further into the day you go, the more clouds you will see.

Overnight, we will see a weak line of showers rolling through that will impact the area after midnight and should be out of the area by the time the morning rush really gets going. Rain totals are expected to be less than 0.05". 

What's the weather for the NFL draft going to be like?

Looking at the draft, rain chances are low for Thursday.  Everyone will see rain on Friday with three quarters of an inch to a full inch of rain falling during the afternoon to evening. Severe weather is not expected on Friday. 

Light rain and drizzle will stick around on Saturday.  

When it comes to temperatures, highs should hit the 70s on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.  

I have us seeing 60s for highs on Sunday and Monday.

The lawsuit, which is hundreds of pages, names the municipality of Penn Hills, its council, Mayor Pauline Calabrese and the Penn Hills Police Department Advisory Board.

Police Chief Jason Bonace is not named as a defendant, but the complaint argues civil service rules were violated to promote him from K-9 officer to police chief. 

According to the lawsuit, the civil service rules state that a person must have spent five years as a supervisor and achieved the rank of lieutenant. The suit claims the council retroactively changed the rules to accommodate Bonace's promotion and goes on to say Bonace's actions created a hostile work environment.  

The plaintiffs also allege the council agreed to implement an act allowing officers to reach 25 years of service sooner and retire with full benefits in exchange for the police advisory board agreeing to a 12-hour shift trial period of one year. The lawsuit claims everyone signed the agreement, but the act was never implemented.

The chief did not attend the council meeting on Monday, but Mayor Calabrese was there.

"I'm not surprised, but this is business as usual," Calabrese said. "I will just say we don't comment specifically on personnel matters. But I have confidence that our solicitor will respond, and there are two sides to every story."

The plaintiff's attorney, Kimberly Gompers, said she could not comment because of the ongoing litigation and the plaintiffs are all current employees. The defendants have 20 days to respond.

Cook will become executive chairman of Apple's board of directors, replacing Arthur Levinson, the company said. Ternus, a 25-year Apple veteran, will assume the role of CEO on September 1, the company said.

"It has been the greatest privilege of my life to be the CEO of Apple and to have been trusted to lead such an extraordinary company," Cook said in a statement. "I love Apple with all of my being, and I am so grateful to have had the opportunity to work with a team of such ingenious, innovative, creative and deeply caring people who have been unwavering in their dedication to enriching the lives of our customers and creating the best products and services in the world." 

Cook also praised Ternus, saying he "has the mind of an engineer, the soul of an innovator, and the heart to lead with integrity and with honor."

"I am profoundly grateful for this opportunity to carry Apple's mission forward," Ternus said in a statement. "Having spent almost my entire career at Apple, I have been lucky to have worked under Steve Jobs and to have had Tim Cook as my mentor. It has been a privilege to help shape the products and experiences that have changed so much of how we interact with the world and with one another."

Cook, 65, succeeded Apple co-founder Steve Jobs as CEO in 2011. Over the course of his nearly 15 years at the helm of Apple, Cook has focused on launching and expanding services including Apple Pay, Apple TV and Apple Music, which generate more than $100 billion a year for the firm. Cook also oversaw the launches of new products including the Apple Watch and AirPods.

Big shoes

Apple's market value has surged roughly $3.6 trillion over the course of Cook's tenure as CEO.

"Ternus's name has been mentioned throughout the media over the last several months as the most likely Cook successor, so the fact he's getting the job won't be shocking to people (and the fact its Ternus instead of someone with more of a software background speaks to how Apple sees itself as a hardware-first organization)," Adam Crisafulli an equity analyst with Vital Knowledge, said in a note to investors. 

Yet Wedbush Securities technology analyst Dan Ives said Cook is leaving at a critical time for Apple.

"These will be big shoes to fill, and the timing of Cook exiting stage left as CEO could make sense but also creates questions," Ives said in a report. "Apple is making a major transition on its AI strategy, and longtime CEO and legendary Cook leaving now is a surprise."

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