Gracie Muellberger and Hi Scruggs' rooms are two of eight that were photographed as part of the project begun by Steve Hartman. >> On the very first day back at school, >> who began covering these tragedies for CBS News 28 years ago, this was his first a shooting at a high school in Pearl, Mississippi, 2 years before the massacre at Coline High School in Littleton, Colorado. >> It was news at the time.a school shooting was actually big news >> as opposed to now >> as opposed to now. It still gets coverage, ...

Changes to land bring changes to culture. Locals complain they no longer know their neighbors. No trespassing signs suddenly abound.>> Montanins like the Manxes are tracking the public lands issue closely. If an unscentimental government gets in on the sale, there really goes the neighborhood. Often what we see is the most valuable thing to do with this land probably forever now will be to chop it up and sell it in small chunks for people to have a little piece of paradise.And I think that's going to be tru ...

Behind us is the Yellowstone River and below us the Yellowstone dumps into the Missouri. >> What's changed. >> When I grew up, you know, there was less people.You see all these houses in there. There wasn't maybe one or two houses in this whole valley along the river. >> Zinci knows changes to land bring changes to culture.Locals complain they no longer know their neighbors. No trespassing signs suddenly abound. Montanins like the Manxes are tracking the public lands issue closely.If an unscentimental gover ...

We kept hearing you you have zero political future in this state unless you oppose the sale of public lands. >> I think Montan uh are very passionate uh about the public lands because we live out here. >> You heard pretty clear on this one.>> Uh I think it's absolutely crystal clear. >> Zinci grew up in Whitefish, Montana and served as a secretary of the interior during President Trump's first term. >> 500,000.>> Now he represents western Montana in the House. He called the land sale proposal his San Juan H ...

Really good to see everybody. >> Donna, John, Chris, and Emily sit on the Ruby Valley Strategic Alliance, one of many local land management groups across the state and the West. At a time of hyper polarization, these folks, the Birkenstock crowd and the cowboy boot crowd, do something radical.They respect their differences and get along. >> Well, it's kind of like when neighbors get together to build the fence. We can stand there and argue about where to put the post or we can roll up our sleeves and build ...

We met Donna McDonald, a hunting and fishing guide, John Hely, a sheep rancher, Chris Edgington, a fly fisherman and river health advocate, Emily Cleveland, a conservationist. They come from across the state and across the political spectrum. They find common cause in a devotion to public lands.>> Could you run your business if the public lands were sold off. >> No, there would not be a business to run. from the ranching community to the guiding community to >> uh the wildlife that the hunters and the angle ...

In Montana, selling public land was perceived as an attack on a way of life already under stress. In recent years, the moneyed class has descended. Westward Hoe exclusive enclaves like the Yellowstone Club studded with 8 figure residences are proliferating.In the last 5 years alone, home prices in the state have vaulted nearly 70%. So much private land is being sold and developed. Construction, sprawl, for sale signs.They're everywhere. in Big Sky, in Bosezeman, Bose Angeles they call it, in the remote Ruby ...

The Manx's operation relies on a mix of land. Around 55,000 acres all told, more than three Manhattan. It's land they own, private land they lease from others, plus federal plots they pay a relatively small fee to use.So earlier this year, when members of Congress proposed the wholesale selloff of tracks of public land, the first serious effort of its kind in more than four decades, the Manxes, well, bridled. >> Yeah. To me, it's worrisome because I think that you can have a very nuanced conversation about ...

18-year-old Spanish soccer sensation Lamin Mal is not yet licensed to drive. Not yet liberated from wearing braces. But already the world, like the ball he dribbles, is at his feet.>> One thing we keep hearing is this kid's got it, >> right. >> What is it. How do you describe moonlight. How do you describe candle light. How do you count the bubbles in a glass of champagne.I don't know. I just know when I see it, it's bloody beautiful. ...

America's future as a science leader may depend on students like the ones you're going to meet. >> We're doing something in our high school lab that could potentially have a huge impact for like millions of people. This thing could help save lives.>> They did it to prove they are the best in the world at this prestigious international science competition. >> I'm hoping we finish top 10, but even that I don't know. We'll see.>> How did the judges see it. So, the winners are >> stay tuned. ...