[Whitfield:] A look at our top stories. Bank of America customers are furious. Many say they will switch if the bank starts charging a $5 fee for using their debit cards. The outrage may actually benefit Bank of America. Analysts say even angry customers are reluctant to change banks. If they switch to credit cards, the bank can make even more money. Read all about it on cnnmoney.com. A former CIA contractor who went to prison in Pakistan was arrested in Colorado yesterday. Witnesses say Raymond Davis fought with another man over a parking spot at a shopping center. Davis was released from prison in Pakistan earlier this year. He was charged with killing two men when he worked for the CIA there. And "60 Minutes" commentator, Andy Rooney, is calling it quits. The 92-year-old delivers his final regular broadcast tonight. Rooney has been a staple with CBS News for more than 60 years. In that time, he has delivered 1,096 essays, bringing ordinary grievances to a national platform. Now, he has just one more left, tonight. Here is a glorious site over Albuquerque, New Mexico, in the twilight, hundreds of brightly colored and some oddly-shaped balloons. The weekend weather has been perfect for the launch of this annual fiesta. It takes place every day through next Sunday. Jacqui Jeras with us now. We were really marvelling at these pictures yesterday, clear skies, blue skies and then a chance to do it in the evening as well. This is amazing.
[Jacqui Jeras, Ams Meteorologits:] The nighttime glow is so beautiful.
[Whitfield:] I like it too. Yes, apparently, they will have like a race and some of the balloons can go as far as 1,000 miles. Whoever can go the farthest is the champion of that race.
[Jeras:] Wow. Wonder how long that takes? 1,000 miles, that's quite the distance. I think the record is like 2,000 something. I have some cool pictures. This is from California, from one of our I- Reporters. This is sunset, but it looks very how gorgeous is this. This is from Julie Elderton from Malibu, California. She took these pictures at sunset on Friday evening. They were just so beautiful. She said there were a few storms out there. She was able to catch that nice sunset with the clouds. There, you can see the beach. Take a look at that water. All right, well, California is going to get some weather that is not quite as relaxing as those pictures. That we've got a huge storm system out here in the Pacific. Take a look at there. You can really see the curl there associated with our area of low pressure. And this is the first in a series of storms that are going to beimpacting the west coast in the week ahead. Some places that haven't seen rain in literally months will get some this time around. So the wet weather, not out there too much right now. But we could be seeing as much as 4, 5 inches of rain especially in the higher elevations. This is going to be coming in tomorrow. Our second front comes in late Tuesday and into Wednesday. That's going to move all the way down into southern California. Even San Diego could be getting some rain with this latest system. Now we also have our upper low that's still sitting there lingering into the northeast. So low cloudiness here along with rain showers. We have seen a little snow, the first snow of the season in some of the higher elevations in West Virginia, and the Carolinas. We have some airport delays as a result of those low clouds, ground stop in Philly and some delays in Toronto. Otherwise, the nation's mid-section looking real nice, comfortable temperatures, warmer than they should be.
[Whitfield:] Enjoy it now.
[Jeras:] Yes.
[Whitfield:] All right, thank you, Jacqui.
[Jeras:] Sure.
[Whitfield:] All right, on to New York now where protesters known as "Occupy Wall Street" are gathering again for another day of protest. This is what it looked like yesterday in New York as the group shut down one side of the Brooklyn Bridge in a protest of what they call corporate greed. Seven hundred were arrested. The losing organized demonstrations enter the third week of protest today. CNN's Susan Candiotti is in New York where the protesters are gathering. So Susan, first of all, help us all understand. What are all the grievances that people are airing?
[Susan Candiotti, Cnn National Correspondent:] Well, it depends on how long you have, Fred, because there are so many of them. That's because there are all kinds of people who are represented here today. You have people who are employed. You have people who have lost their jobs. Some people who are part time. People who are students. People who are have a number of different grievances for example, broadly based, corporate greed, as you mentioned. People who are protesting the decline of civil liberties. And in fact, you even have one group of people over here, these are teachers who are sitting here grading papers. They are saying they are here to illustrate all the budget cuts that they have to deal with. There is so much work to do and fewer teachers to do that work. So a lot of different ideas are represented here this day. So it's really hard to focus on just one theme. Certainly, it is hard to focus on any solution. Take a look.
[Candiotti:] Their message, "end corporate greed" they say is killing America's economy. But will they be heard in Washington?
[Eddie Mahoney, Protester:] Politicians can be bought. Political influence can be bought through political donations. This needs to be addressed.
[Candiotti:] But organizing isn't easy. Admittedly, most of the time is spent trying to figure out what they are trying to say and how to organize. No one is in charge. That's the way they like it.
[Robert Segal, Protester:] We are gathered here in this place to join with that mission's statement, to shape a statement of what it is we want and how we are going to get to it.
[Candiotti:] This New Jersey mother used a school holiday to take her 4 and 5-year-old to join a peaceful protest for a day.
[Andrea, Protester:] We are 99 percent. The rich and powerful are 1 percent. We need to be a lot more equal than that.
[Candiotti:] Is it hard to put together a solution?
[Andrea:] Very hard, very hard. That's why I am skimping on my words here. There are so many ways you could come to the end, to a solution. But you know, in the meantime, it is just kind of awakening people up to know what's going on out there.
[Candiotti:] The New York group insists it is staying put with no exit strategy. Police say they have no plan to move them out. Every afternoon, there is a daily march. Nothing major planned today. Organizers say that probably won't happen until midweek when they announce support from major unions who will be marching with them. In fact, Fred, you even have tourists walking by and snapping a lot of pictures. They are also interested in taking all this in. Back to you.
[Whitfield:] All right, Susan Candiotti, thanks so much for helping us understand why so many have converged there in lower Manhattan. Let's take a look at the week ahead now. Britain's Prince Harry is heading back to the U.S. for some advanced training on Apache helicopters. The young royal will take part in Crimson Eagle, which is an eight-week military exercise in Arizona and California. Completion of the training could help the prince who is a captain in Britain's Army Air Core return to the front lines in Afghanistan. The Nobel Peace prize winner is expected to be announced in Oslo on Friday. Last year's winner was imprisoned Chinese prodemocracy activist, Lou Shaibou. The buzz this year is that winner could come from the uprisings, which swept across Arab countries in North Africa and the Middle East. After more than 25 years, the Chicago Bears are finally getting their day at the White House. The 1985 Super Bowl champs original visit was cancelled in January of 1986 because of the "Challenger" space shuttle explosion. "Forbes" magazine released the list of the top ten highest paid TV actresses in Hollywood. Any guesses on who's on that list? They earned a combined of $94 million between May 2010 and May 2011. Let's start at the bottom, shall we? Juliana Marguiles from the "Good Wife" earned $6 million, next Ellen Pompeo from "Gray's Anatomy with $7 million. Also with $7 million, Courtney Cox, from "Cougar Town" and tying for fifth place are two "Desperate Housewives," Felicity Huffman and Terry Hatcher, both who earned $9 million. So what television actresses came out on top with the most money made. The answer right after this.