A look at the features for this week’s broadcast of the Emmy Award-winning news program
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This week on "Sunday Morning" (July 22)
ODESSA, Texas (CBS Local) – A Saltgrass Steak House in Texas has banned a customer after they didn’t leave a tip on a $108 bill and wrote “We don’t Tip Terrorist” on the check. The customer also circled the server’s name, Khalil, according to the Odessa American . Khalil Cavil posted what happened on July 14 on Facebook. “I was sick to my stomach,” the 20-year-old server said in his post. “I share this because I want people to understand that this racism, and this hatred still exists. Although, this is nothing new, it is still something that will test your faith. All day I’ve had to remind myself that Jesus died for these people too. I have decided to let this encourage me, and fuel me to change the world the only way I know how.” Cavil, an Odessa resident, is preparing to attend college in Dallas later this year according to the Odessa American . His post has drawn more than 2,400 comments and been shared over 6,100 times. Some people offered to pay the tip. “Khalil i will tip u mega,” said Facebook poster Kaka Bonsu. Many condemned the customer’s actions. “I am sorry that you were treated so ignorantly by these customers,” Theresa Englehardt said. “Each one of us can always be better. Stand tall and continue on your journey, you seem to have a forgiving and loving heart. I wish you the best in all things.” Cavil did not identify or further discuss who left the message on the receipt. “It’s not about them, and it’s not about me,” Cavil said to the local newspaper. “It’s about this hatred that is still going on, that is still here and prevalent. I just wanted people to understand that.” [H/T CBS DFW ]
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Customer Writes ‘We Don’t Tip Terrorist’ On Receipt For Waiter
A U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services policy memo issued Friday means officials no longer have to give a warning before rejecting visa applications
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Policy changes pave way for sudden visa denials, deportation
A U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services policy memo issued Friday means officials no longer have to give a warning before rejecting visa applications
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Policy changes pave way for sudden visa denials, deportation
Lauren Milewski was arrested after playing the victim.
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White Woman Caught On Video Verbally Attacking Black Man
LOS ANGELES (CBSLA/AP) — Monsoonal flow has brought thunderstorms and strong winds to the deserts of Southern California have moved into Los Angeles proper. An urban and small stream flood was advisory for San Bernardino and Riverside counties early Wednesday morning and was canceled around 4:30 a.m. when the threat of flooding ended. That same system moved into Los Angeles County just before lunchtime, bringing rain, thunder and lightning to cities like Glendale, Beverly Hills and the San Fernando Valley. At 12:00pm #SantaMonica beach evacuated due to #lightning the #CBSLA radar picture below shows the radar lit up. Join us 12-1pm #kcal9 @CBSLAsandra I have more #losangeles #thunderstorms in my forecast #LARain #LAHeat pic.twitter.com/9gw88zuQAW — Craig Herrera (@CraigHerreraTV) July 18, 2018 The National Weather Service says a chance of afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms will continue into Thursday, not just in the mountains and deserts, but all the way to the coast from Ventura to Orange counties. Lightning strikes prompted city officials in Santa Monica to order the evacuation of ocean and beach areas, and advise people to move indoors on the famed Santa Monica Pier. Further inland, lightning kept water-dropping helicopters grounded in the battle against a small brush fire in the Encino area. Weather Friday and Saturday is expected to be a little drier, followed by warming as high pressure expands into Southern California. (© Copyright 2018 CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved. The Associated Press contributed to this report.)
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Beaches Evacuated As Thunderstorms Move Across Los Angeles
A Danbury, Connecticut, police officer was caught on camera rushing to assist a mother and her child before big storm hit
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Cop helps mother and child escape storm
After facing a lot of criticism from all parties.
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Trump Met With Bipartisan Disapproval
An officer stopped some students with IHOP bags.
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10 Black Students Wrongly Accused Of Skipping On Bill
A 13-year-old’s summer hot dog stand is now officially permitted by the city of Minneapolis, after the police department supported it
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City helps boy get a permit for his hot dog stand
Police officer ends deadly chase by an elementary school.
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Cop Firing At Suspects Through Car Window
NEW YORK (CBSNewYork/AP) — Noted New York City street artist Bradley Theodore is sharing his latest creation on Instagram. He’s painted a mural honoring globe-trotting chef, author and TV host Anthony Bourdain , who committed suicide last month. The 61-year-old Bourdain was found dead June 8 in an apparent suicide in his hotel room in Kaysersberg, France, an ancient village where he was working on his CNN series “Parts Unknown.” Captioned “In a city full of villains we all need heroes,” the painting lives on the Lower East Side at Delancey and Ludlow streets. Bourdain was an irreverent and sometimes foul-mouthed presence on TV shows starting with “A Cook’s Tour” on the Food Network. “Parts Unknown,” his most recent show, was part travelogue, part history lesson, part homage to exotic foods. Bourdain’s breakthrough as an author came with the 2000 publication of “Kitchen Confidential: Adventures in the Culinary Underbelly.” The book created a sensation by combining frank details of his life and career with behind-the-scenes observations on the culinary industry. (© Copyright 2018 CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved. The Associated Press contributed to this report.)
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Mural Honoring Anthony Bourdain Pops Up On Lower East Side
“Mam, I’m an NFL player. I don’t want no drama.”
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Leaked 911 Audio Reveals LeSean McCoy Called Cops On His Ex
Special Agent Nole E. Remagen suffered a stroke on President Trump’s overseas trip. He is survived by his wife and two children
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Trump to pay respects after Secret Service agent’s death in Scotland
BIG SUR (CBSLA/AP) — California transportation officials say an iconic stretch of Highway 1 in the scenic Big Sur coastal region that was blocked last year by a massive landslide will reopen to traffic Wednesday. The California Department of Transportation says the road that connects Los Angeles to San Francisco will be open to all travelers by midmorning. #Hwy1 at Mud Creek south of #BigSur is OPEN for business as of 9:45am! Safe travels, everyone. pic.twitter.com/hxX3AgQ1Dp — Caltrans District 5 (@CaltransD5) July 18, 2018 The department says construction workers made great progress and the road will open weeks earlier than expected. They had estimated an opening by the end of July . Highway 1 was blocked by a massive landslide in May 2017 , displacing 75 acres of land. The debris slid well out into the ocean, creating 15 acres of new coastline about 9 miles. A new @USGS research project started taking air photos just before #BigSur #MudCreek landslide. This time-lapse animation shows what happened and progress during construction. No photos from July, too foggy! Details: https://t.co/eUvMJvZ0Mu pic.twitter.com/6YvvhirTcq — USGS Coastal Change (@USGSCoastChange) July 18, 2018 Narrow, windy Highway 1 through Big Sur is a major tourist draw, attracting visitors to serene groves of redwoods, beaches and the highway’s dramatic oceanside scenery. Last year’s rough winter closed at least two other stretches of road in the area, forcing some resorts to close and others to use helicopters to ferry in supplies and guests. Instead of trying to clear the scenic highway of the 1 million tons of rock and dirt that had come down, state transportation officials instead decided to build a new road on top of it, a project that cost $54 million.
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California’s Iconic Highway 1 Near Big Sur Reopens Today
