2024 – TV / Radio
RADIO STATIONS
Radio stations newscast, all markets
First Place
“WBAL News Now at 6 p.m.-11/9/2023”
WBAL-AM Staff
WBAL-AM
Judges’ comments: Confident and comprehensive storytelling sets the emotional scene for a complex perjury case. With something for everyone, this day’s sports, weather and vaccination updates are delivered with appropriate voices of authority and cheer. The end of the newscast teases some of the next day’s coverage plans – giving listeners more reasons to tune in to a newscast that screams Baltimore.
Second Place
Texas Standard staff
Texas Standard
Third Place
“All Things Considered with Tom Crann on Aug. 1, 2023”
MPR News staff
MPR News
Radio stations breaking news or continuing coverage of a single news event
First Place
“Live Coverage: Paxton Impeachment Trial”
Texas Standard & The Texas Newsroom staff
Texas Standard
Judges’ comments: A broadcast that’s the next best thing to being there. Reporter captures the humanity of a bustling courthouse scene along with the various details and personalities drawing so much attention.
Second Place
“Minnesota cannabis boss quits after questions raised about her background”
Matt Sepic, Brian Bakst, Mike Mulcahy, Tom Scheck and Curtis Gilbert
MPR News
Third Place
“Deep Sea Vessel Disappears”
Walter Wuthmann
WBUR
Radio stations feature and human interest story, all markets
First Place and BEST IN SHOW
“When conditions align, skaters seek out ‘wild ice'”
Dan Kraker
MPR News
Judges’ comments: When conditions are just right, Minnesota’s famed lakes create perfect conditions for ice larking – and this delightful and thorough adventure from MPR comes with a symphonic rendering of the many sounds the just-right ice can make.
Second Place
“Baltimore County landfill may soon have Hawk Patrol to force unwanted birds to ‘get outta dodge.'”
John Lee
WYPR 88.1 FM
Third Place
“Want to make friends from a different economic class? Try your local Applebee’s or Olive Garden”
Esther Yoon-Ji Kang and Natalie Y. Moore
WBEZ Chicago
Radio stations documentary or public affairs
First Place
“Midday with Tom Hall / Community Conversations”
Midday Staff
WYPR 88.1 FM
Judges’ comments: Tom Hall’s interviews are news you can use. We loved the squeegee story for its downright utility, timeliness and attention to representing so many voices. That discussion, as well as those about the Brooklyn Day shooting and protecting youth rights elicited many ideas for solutions. Hall is a caring advocate for Maryland residents.
Second Place
“Bad Chemistry”
Alabama Public Radio staff
Alabama Public Radio
Third Place
“Pumped: Food, Fuel and the Future of Texas”
Texas Standard Staff
Texas Standard
Radio stations news series
First Place
“Empty Public Housing”
Todd Wallack and Christine Willmsen
WBUR
Judges’ comments: A thorough examination of a completely broken system for placing Massachusetts residents in public housing. Good interviews move the piece along. This was a problem most people probably did not know existed — clear-headed reporting about a process that really should work better.
Second Place
“Waiting for America”
WLRN News staff
WLRN News
Third Place
“The State of Abortion”
Dana Ferguson, Michelle Wiley and Samantha Stroozas
MPR News
Radio stations health/science story
First Place
“How Baltimore is Trying to Keep its People Safe from Xylazine”
Scott Maucione
WYPR 88.1 FM
Judges’ comments: This piece does an exceptional job of describing the dangers of Xylazine and how it folds into America’s opioids issue through strong sources and reporting. The information and interviews effectively advance the story and illustrate how dangerous Xylazine is to the public. The account provided by “Tiffany”, who is dealing with opioid addiction, is a haunting tale of what Xylazine can potentially do to your body. Excellent information and reporting.
Second Place
“Claws of Crisis”
Kate Stone
KIRO Newsradio
Third Place
“Lifeline Program for Suicidal Kids is a Bridge to Nowhere”
Sarah Karp, Kristen Schorsch and Kate Grossman
WBEZ
Broadcast radio networks and syndicators newscast
First Place
“CBS World News Roundup”
Norah O’Donnell, Steve Kathan and Paul Farry
CBS News Radio
Judges’ comments: Skillfully woven tapestry of sound and interviews in covering the war. Interviews are evocative and advance the story. Tight writing paints a complete picture of the top story and the rest of the day’s news in strong, action-filled writing.
Second Place
“CBS News on the Hour”
Monica Rix and Mara Rubin
CBS News Radio
Third Place
“CBS World News Roundup Late Edition”
Jennifer Keiper, Matt Pieper and Kathleen Biggins
CBS News Radio
Broadcast radio networks and syndicators breaking news or continuing coverage
First Place
“Israel-Hamas War”
CBS News Radio Staff
CBS News Radio
Judges’ comments: CBS Radio delivers its trademark calm but authoritative reporting in the early hours of the Israel-Hamas conflict with voices from victims, officials and eyewitnesses. Excellent use of sound in a hectic, dangerous and developing situation.
Second Place
“Reporting on the ground from the aftermath of the devastating earthquake in Turkey and Syria”
Ruth Sherlock, Erin O’Brien, Michael Sullivan and Larry Kaplow
National Public Radio
Third Place
“Israel told Palestinians to evacuate to southern Gaza — and stepped up attacks there”
Ruth Sherlock, Daniel Wood, Abu Bakr Bashir and Anas Baba
National Public Radio
Broadcast radio networks and syndicators feature and human interest story
First Place
“Improper Conduct”
National Public Radio, Columbia Journalism Investigations, WVXU and The Ohio Newsroom
Judges’ comments: The expansive research and reporting done on this topic was undoubtedly impressive. The story makes you think, feel and question how much this is happening with prosecutors around the country. Elsewhere, the reporter obtained multiple sides of the story, including the prosecutor in question, which helped bring things into focus. Also, this story painted a troubling picture of what can happen when those in power take shortcuts to win a case – and how those shortcuts can hurt people.
Second Place
“One Mom on What the End of Additional SNAP Benefits Means for Her Family”
Samantha Fields and Jon Gordon
Marketplace
Third Place
“He Says U.S. Troops Abused Him in Iraq’s Abu Ghraib and His Life is Still Ruined”
Ruth Sherlock, Awadh Altaie, Larry Kaplow and Ahmed Qusay
National Public Radio
Broadcast radio networks and syndicators documentary or public affairs
First Place
“Who Killed George Polk?”
Steven Portnoy and Paul Woodhull
CBS News Radio
Judges’ comments: The audience is thrust right into the midst of a “whodunit” murder mystery, but knowing that nothing here is the output of a creative fiction author – but rather, creative writing and audio production, and deep archival research – makes it all the more interesting. Suspected Cold War coverups, political influences and the facts of the case are interwoven with re-enactments of radio reports and dramatic letter readings that build toward what we think is a resolution… but one does not exist as the case is still unsolved.
No Second- or Third-Place Award given
Broadcast radio networks and syndicators news series
First Place
“Why a Mom Turned to Supervising Illegal Drug Use at Her Home”
Martha Bebinger, Andrea de Leon, Elisabeth Harrison and Walter Ray Watson
WBUR Boston and National Public Radio
Judges’ comments: No doubt this reporter earned the trust of the mother, family members and others to be allowed to share such intimate details. At the same time it’s a compelling story of hope and love. Bravo!
Second Place
“The VA Loan Fiasco”
Chris Arnold, Quil Lawrence and Bob Little
National Public Radio
Third Place
“Stories of Change from America’s Farms”
Ximena Bustillo and Andrea Hsu
National Public Radio
TELEVISION
Broadcast or cable television stations newscast
First Place
“News at 6: Tornado Touchdown”
Erica Young and Staff
KPRC
Judges’ comments: KPRC had wall-to-wall coverage of a devastating tornado touching down in January. Going to several neighborhoods, the crews show the scope of the damage and the monumental cleanup ahead, as well as the spirit of communities helping each other cope.
Second Place
“News 9 at 4 p.m.: Lewiston Mass Shooting”
WMUR News Staff
WMUR
Third Place
“NewsdayTV’s coverage of LI Votes 2023”
Newsday Staff
Newsday
Broadcast or cable television stations coverage of a live breaking news event
First Place
“Escaped Inmate Captured Live On Air”
Mac Finney, Kate Amara and the Sky Team 11 Crew
WBAL-TV
Judges’ comments: Talk about being at the right place at the right time! Not only did this station cover the inmate’s re-capture live, but one of the photographers also talked to the guy wandering through the search area before he was caught. The crew helped redirect police, and story coverage moved from the ground to the air as police moved in.
Second Place
“Half Moon Bay: Mass Murders at the Mushroom Farms”
Katie Nielsen, Kristen Stone, Robert R. Horn and Staff
KPIX-TV
Third Place
“Morgan State University Mass Shooting”
WBAL-TV 11 News Team
WBAL-TV
Broadcast or cable television stations continuing coverage of a single news event
First Place
“Hoarding Home Danger”
Hearst – WLKY TV staff
Hearst – WLKY TV
Judges’ comments: WLKY had expansive coverage of this home filled with explosives, showing how they’re owning that story, from the discovery of the hazardous materials and explosives to the eventual cleanup and the followup with neighbors who still have concerns about long-term effects and the response of officials from various agencies.
Second Place
“STATE SECRET: Is California’s landmark prison reform leading to a change in criminal behavior?”
Julie Watts and Dennis Lopez
CBS News Sacramento
Third Place
“Continuing Coverage: Tragedy in Maine”
WCVB-TV Staff
WCVB-TV
Broadcast or cable television stations feature, sports or human interest story
First Place
“Victory Day”
Eric Hanson and Cortney Kintzer
KCCI-TV
Judges’ comments: This is a feel-good piece from start to finish, as the Iowa State football team makes kids with special needs the stars of a special event on and off the field. The story follows one young energetic kid from the parking lot, to the locker room, to the field where he gets the experience of scoring a touchdown, meeting the head coach and saying thank you to everyone along the way. Interviews with the players, coaches and parents come only after we feel the excitement and energy of the day, with outstanding point-of-view visuals and wall-to-wall sounds that make us feel like we’re there with the kids too.
Second Place
“Skiing Double”
Boyd Huppert, Chad Nelson and Rieta Buttaro
KARE11
Third Place
“There Are No Mistakes”
Michael DelGiudice and Andrew Siff
WNBC
Broadcast or cable television stations public service
First Place
“Overpayment Outrage: Investigation of Social Security Clawbacks”
Jodie Fleischer, Josh Wade, David Hilzenrath, Cox Media Group TV Stations and KFF Health News
Judges’ comments: This intriguing look into demands of the Social Security Administration that beneficiaries repay the government even when given overpayments by the agency’s own miscalculation became a national story. By telling the tale through its victims, the story takes a potentially complicated money issue and presents a cogent narrative. Results: Some are getting the paybacks waived and Congress is now looking into the situation.
Second Place
“Project: Drive Safer”
TMJ4 News Staff
WTMJ-TV
Third Place
“Learned Helplessness”
Project Baltimore
WBFF-TV
Broadcast or cable television stations documentary or series of reports on the same subject
First Place
“Georgia’s Gitmo”
Andy Pierrotti, Luke Carter, Dimitri Lotovski and Eric Carlton
WANF-TV
Judges’ comments:.This is an intense journey toward uncomfortable truths, bringing to light the subhuman conditions hidden behind the bars of one of America’s most notorious lockups, Fulton County Jail. This piece of journalism pulls the curtain back on a massive government failure, uncovering hundreds of inmates detained with no criminal charges and a court backlog that has created dangerous conditions for people inside, that won’t be resolved even if taxpayer funds are raised and allocated to build a new facility. The WANF News team masterfully merged expert reporting with exceptional filmmaking.
Second Place
“Hate Comes to Main Street”
NewsChannel 5 Investigates Team
WTVF-Nashville
Third Place
“Beneath the Blind Spot: Tragedy of the Innocents”
Wendy Halloran, Michelle Poe and KUTV staff
KUTV 2News
Broadcast or cable television stations investigative reporting
First Place
“The Unicorn”
Project Baltimore
WBFF-TV
Judges’ comments: Fox 45 Baltimore wondered how a school’s police officer could be pulling down more than $200,000 in overtime in a single year. It was remarkable – by checking overtime sheets against social media postings, Fox 45 provided a convincing case that the overtime was earned while the officer was on vacation, or boating on the Chesapeake Bay, or during other activities not related to policing. It was such a convincing case that the FBI decided to follow up. Skillful documents work and persistence in seeking answers made this “Project Baltimore” report a winner.
Second Place
“11 Investigates: Up in Smoke”
Brian Dugger, Eric Rerucha and Silas Tsang
WTOL 11
Third Place
“Capitol Blunder: A KARE 11 GAP Investigation”
A.J. Lagoe, Gary Knox, Brandon Stahl and Staff
KARE11
Broadcast or cable television stations business and consumer reporting
First Place
“Deadly Product Recall Delays”
Angie Moreschi, Larry Deal and Alex Brauer
Spotlight on America – Sinclair Broadcast Group
Judges’ comments: These reports shed light on product recalls that resulted in tragedies with small children – tragedies that could have been prevented. The reporter works to find the systematic failures within the government and also exposes the loophole exercised by major corporations. Throughout the piece, she asked the pervasive questions the audience is thinking – ‘How does this even happen?’ And got the answers. The combination of powerful storytelling, dogged journalism and accountability of government proved this to be the winner of the business and consumer reporting category.
Second Place
“New Home Nightmares”
Adam Walser, Matt McGlashen and Melanie Payne
WFTS
Third Place
“Weapons Detection Loopholes”
Bennett Haeberle and Chris Kettler
WBNS-TV
Broadcast or cable television stations health/science reporting
First Place
“KARE11 Investigates: Broken Promises”
A.J. Lagoe, Gary Knox and Devin Krinke
KARE11
Judges’ comments: KARE’s persistence in demanding answers about a number of veterans denied health benefits by the VA yielded two remarkable outcomes: A high public outrage factor and the firing of a VA doctor who consistently and for years misdiagnosed veterans to keep them out of treatment for brain injuries and other dire disorders.
Second Place
“The Cost of Care”
Adam Racusin, Raymond Higgins, Steve Reusch and Adam Hillberry
KGVT ABC 10News
Third Place
“Chronicle: State of Mind”
Jennifer Mihalic, Jenni Williams and John Hendon
WYFF-TV, Hearst Television
Broadcast or cable television stations environmental reporting
First Place
“Poisoned without Permission”
Andy Pierrotti and Luke Carter
WANF-TV
Judges’ comments: When multiple water sources are determined to contain cancer-causing PFAS toxins, and the Georgia state department of health refuses to test residents for consumption of pollutants, the news station orders and does its own PFAS blood testing on a sample of residents. These tests show that toxins were detected as expected, but at significantly higher levels than the national median. While the state waits for the EPA to release guidelines on how to move forward, the station further reports that even the local freshwater fish are dangerous to eat based on pollutant levels… and a connection is drawn between some resident deaths due to cancer in a more concentrated area that makes it seem causal rather than coincidence.
Second Place
“Warming Signs: Rising Sea Levels in Maryland”
WJZ-TV Staff
WJZ-TV
Third Place
“Train Derailment: Personal Impact Stories”
WTAE Staff
WTAE
Broadcast or cable television stations severe weather reporting
First Place
“Tornadoes Leave Path of Destruction”
WCVB Staff
WCVB
Judges’ comments: In New England, WCVB continues to be the region’s leader in breaking severe weather as its execution in tracking and reporting tornadoes in Rhode Island firmly demonstrates. From its weather center, to the rapid response on the ground and compelling video and sound from victims of the storm and helicopter vantages, Channel 5 owned the scene while it was happening and for hours afterward. Headliners has been impressed in previous years with WCVB’s weather response and this year is no exception. Viewers apparently feel the same way too, helping the station with video and stills from the ground including an arresting dashcam of a funnel crossing a major highway and slashing through traffic.
Second Place
“Late Summer Storms”
WTAE Staff
WTAE
Third Place
“Severe Winter Storm”
KCRA 3 News Staff
KCRA 3 News
Broadcast television networks, cable networks and syndicators newscast
First Place
“The CBS Evening News with Norah O’Donnell, October 12, 2023”
CBS Evening News Staff
CBS News
Judges’ comments: Comprehensive reporting begins on-location in Tel-Aviv amidst “Israel at War” – leading with the humanitarian crisis and visceral horrors of war that impact a population for which half of the residents are under the age of 18. No one was safe, not at a music festival nor at a hospital, with the latter amazingly having been evacuated days prior to it being leveled by rocket fire. But it’s not just the residents of the nation in peril – an estimated 20,000 Americans are unable to leave. CBS is there at the airport as the U.S. government charters planes to evacuate its citizens. Meanwhile back at home, there’s a senator facing accusations of corruption and being a foreign agent, while tornadoes – not hurricanes – ravage parts of Florida. This half-hour world news program presents the news of the world and at home in a way that makes it seem like an hour of material was covered.
No Second-Place or Third-Place awards given
Broadcast television networks, cable networks and syndicators coverage of a major news event
First Place
“CBS News: Maui Wildfires”
CBS News Staff
CBS News
Judges’ comments: The fires that ravaged Lahaina were intense and fast therefore the news coverage had to be focused, expansive and timely. CBS News rose to the occasion by placing reporters at key events that allowed them to spend time talking with residents who lost relatives in the fire as well as press officials about their shortcomings. The commitment to the story as well as the content that was produced took viewers on a very personal journey that resonated with those watching. The fact that there wasn’t a huge team of reporters was impressive.
Second Place
“CBS News: Israel-Hamas War”
CBS News Staff
CBS News
Third Place
“Attack on Israel October 7”
Saturday Today Staff
NBC News
Broadcast television networks, cable networks and syndicators continuing coverage of a major news event
First Place
“Richard Engel Reports: Israel-Hamas War”
NBC News Staff
NBC News
Judges’ comments: NBC News Chief Foreign Correspondent Richard Engel reported from the Gaza Strip with an intense look at the ground operations ground operations into Gaza. While this war has been covered with varied approaches, this risk taking reporting was informative and gripping at the same time. His exclusive interviews over the course of two months, provided insight that viewers needed as questions loomed. With unwavering commitment, Engel made the story come alive as he immersed himself in the story without becoming the story. The exclusive insider’s approach took viewers inside, immersing them into details that would not have been gathered through more typical news approaches.
Second Place
“60 Minutes: Chaos on Campus”
Bill Whitaker and Staff
CBS News
Third Place
“ABC News: The Indictments”
ABC News Staff
ABC News
Broadcast television networks, cable networks and syndicators feature, sports or human interest
First Place
“CBS Sunday Morning: The Next Battlefield”
Ted Koppel, Dustin Stephens and Ed Givnish
CBS News
Judges’ comments: It’s not a question of which came first, but which decision-making system has ultimate authority – humans or A.I.? CBS unravels a complicated conundrum in tech, and refers back to computer-vs-human chess in 1997 before moving forward to how the Department of Defense could use A.I. in battlefield decisions. The trustworthiness and ethics behind the how and why decisions are made is in question, and through multiple interviews CBS finds a seemingly endless loop of possibilities – humans should have oversight of A.I. decisions, but A.I. should have oversight of human decisions. While CBS points out the challenge between subjective and objective decision making, the impact of A.I. in our world grows.
Second Place
“ABC News Live Prime: A Tale of Two Mayors”
ABC News Staff
ABC News
Third Place
“On The Road: Goose Ad”
Steve Hartman, Adam Verdugo and Jessica Opatich
CBS News
Broadcast television networks, cable networks and syndicators documentary or series of reports on the same subject
First Place and BEST IN SHOW
“Sacred Dog”
ESPN staff
ESPN
Judges’ comments: What’s so special about a relay race on horses? Everything. It’s a celebration of Native American culture and history, dating back to the introduction of horses to North America and the tribal competition of who has the fastest horse. It’s a motivating positive force in reservation life, constantly challenged by poverty, alcoholism and drug addiction. “It teaches kids how to stay alive.” ESPN provides Kentucky Derby level production value in cinematic visuals, symphonic sound design and captivating story following families fighting for pride and survival, in both the sport and life.
Second Place
“Crypto 911: Exposing a Bitcoin Billionaire”
Eamon Javers, Paige Tortorelli, Scott Zamost, Bria Cousins, Candice Goldman and Ray Parisi
CNBC
Third Place
“ABC News Studios: The Lady Bird Diaries”
Dawn Porter
ABC News
Broadcast television networks, cable networks and syndicators investigative report
First Place
“The Coast Guard’s Secret”
Melanie Hicken, Blake Ellis, Audrey Ash, Pamela Brown and Curt Devine
CNN
Judges’ comments: Many newsrooms receive anonymous tips but the decision to doggedly pursue them doesn’t always happen. In this case, CNN received a tip that proved to expose a coverup within the Coast Guard that goes back decades. The CNN team showed their relentless commitment to the truth by fighting for critical supportive documents and systemic change. Without this probe by CNN, the public would be in the dark about the severity of the poor culture, including lack of accountability, within the academy. Tight writing and compelling interviews – along with sparking real change in Washington and beyond — provided exemplary investigative journalism with long-lasting impact.
Second Place
“CBS News: Dishonored”
Jim Axelrod, Jessica Kegu, Sheena Samu and Matthew Mosk
CBS News
Third Place
“Scripps News Investigates: Ukraine’s Stolen Orphans”
Scripps News Investigates
Scripps News
Broadcast television networks, cable networks and syndicators news magazine program
First Place
“In Real Life: Crossing the Line”
Keegan Hamilton
Scripps News and the Los Angeles Times
Judges’ comments: A much needed approach to covering complicated news stories was found in these reports produced by Scripps News and the Los Angeles Times. The in-depth reporting of very opposite groups at the border shed light on people that we only hear about in soundbites. Taking viewers on the ground and hearing first hand accounts while actually moving with the interview subjects on the ground was risky and exceptionally important. This is a fine example of what journalism is supposed to do. The collaborative effort showed accountability and allowed reporters in TV and print to showcase the best of both worlds with their varied approaches to covering a story.
Second Place
“On The Brink”
Diane Sawyer, Rachel Scott and Staff of IMPACT x Nightline
ABC News
Third Place
“Underwater”
Lee Zurik, Owen Hornstein and Brandon Wissbaum
InvestigateTV
Broadcast television networks, cable networks and syndicators business and consumer reporting
First Place
“CBS News: Hospitals in Peril”
Dr. Jonathan LaPook, Michael Kaplan, Sheena Samu and Matthew Mosk
CBS News
Judges’ comments: What began as a look into one hospital’s suspicious closing grew into a problem that was more pervasive. This report not only looked at how private equity executives profited at the expense of patients, it cast a wider net into the implications of the effects of the closings on mostly Black and brown neighborhoods. As the story grew, reporters and producers had to adjust to the evidence they unearthed, switching gears to expose what was happening with taxpayer money. This story checked all of the boxes for good journalism as it informed and held people accountable along the way.
Second Place
“Derailed”
Fault Lines – Al Jazeera English Staff
Fault Lines – Al Jazeera English
Third Place
“CBS Sunday Morning: Payday”
Allison Aubrey, Dustin Stephens and Joseph L. Frandino
CBS News
Broadcast television networks, cable networks and syndicators health/science reporting
First Place
“The Pesticide Playbook”
Fault Lines – Al Jazeera English staff
Fault Lines – Al Jazeera English
Judges’ comments: In much of the world, the pesticide Paraquat is banned as a health hazard. But not in the United States. Through interviews with scientists and farmers and those who work with the insecticide, Al Jazeera takes us close-up to the living hazards and the strong lobby that protects the chemical from being regulated.
Second Place
“Inside Look at Detroit PD’s Mental Health Response”
Shaquille Brewster, Stefanie Cargill and Melissa Mack
MSNBC / NBC News Group
Third Place
“60 Minutes: Star Power”
Scott Pelley, Andy Court and Annabelle Hanflig
CBS News
Broadcast television networks, cable networks and syndicators environmental reporting
First Place
“CBS Sunday Morning: At What Cost?”
Seth Doane, Sari Aviv and Ed Givnish
CBS News
Judges’ comments: An impressive foray into the facts and myths behind electronics recycling, and the surprising statistics about global exports of e-waste. CBS documented first-hand the endless piles across shoreline land in Ghana that constitutes a new age of mining operations – and it’s just as dirty and bad for health as traditional underground mining – if not worse, with everyone in town directly exposed to pollutants in the open air. CBS presses cellular phone manufacturers for their sustainability practices, and reveals how little the U.S. regulates its e-waste exports, compared to 191 other countries that dispense with the buzzwords and simply declare it hazardous waste that must be dealt with like asbestos and lead paint. Some startup companies – CBS profiled one in this piece – are working to combat the problem with innovation in new phone designs.
Second Place
“CBS News: Arizona Water”
Ben Tracy, Chris Spinder and Andrew Bast
CBS News
Third Place
“CBS Sunday Morning: A Second Chance”
Lee Cowan, Sari Aviv and Carol Ross
CBS News