. entire homes are swallowed. >> presidential candidate and former florida governor jeb bush is right here in studio 57. and only on "cbs this morning" the founders of instagram give us an unfiltered look at the photo sharing revolution. today we begin with your world in 90 seconds. >> is thisthis area is devastated. >> the wicked weather shut down freeways.

>> the new hint from joe biden, a top aide sent a letter to former staffers saying if biden enters the race -- >> donald trump tweeted, cnbc just agreed the debate would be two hours. >> it's too long. officials say he tried to pass personal information of american troops to isis. >> the flames scorched six square miles destroying homes. the mets are going to the national league championship series. the california target store blasted audio from an x-rated movie. >> what is going on at target right now? all that -- >> wide open for the touchdown!

>> the saints played a clean game and they win it. >> reversed back to hogan. how about this from stanford? did he catch this? incredible. the play of the year. have you ever been in handcuffs? >> yes. i don't know exactly what you mean by that. >> all right. on "cbs this morning" -- >> the democratic debate, that was two hours and it was too long. everybody was bored at the end. >> lincoln chafee is threatening to pull out of the next democratic debate if there are

going to be questions. . some of the busiest highways in southern california are closed after a storm. no one was reported hurt. >> carter evensans is on the interstate following this story. tough morning there. >> reporter: tough morning for sure. these are the northbound lanes of interstate 5. you can see crews are making progress. at one point this road was covered in up to five feet of mud. it happened so fast that cars were swamped and there were reports of people standing on top of their vehicles to escape the flood waters. >> call 911! help! >> reporter: violent thunderstorms lashed southern california thursday. torrential rains fell four to six inches her hourper hours flooding streets and powerful mudslides. >> we're stuck. >> reporter: california's busy

interstate 5 became a river of mud, burying cars and leaving hundreds of drivers stranded. firefighters rescued people trapped in their vehicles and in homes swallowed up by the mud. >> traffic came to a complete stop. mud started pouring down the mountain, the down the road and kind of engulfed everything. >> oh my god. run for your life! >> reporter: thousands of cars and trucks were backed up for miles. >> i've been out here for 24 years now and i've never seen this much water in 24 years. >> reporter: the powerful system pounded the city of palmdale with golf ball sized hail and 60 miles per hour winds. she only had minutes to rescue 20 horses when her ranch began to flood. >> we went to pull them out immediately. within 45 second the water became three feet higher. >> workers tell me there were about a hundred cars buried in

they all had to be dug out and towed away. now the cleanup is underway. parts of this road are expected to remain closed through much of the day. the house committee investigating the deadly 2012 benghazi attack interviews hillary clinton's long-time aide and confidant this morning. hillary clinton will testify herself next week. her campaign spokesman says the investigation has zero credibility. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. if anyone knows what hillary clinton was doing and thinking the night of the benghazi attacks, it is her. she is clinton's longest serving aide and has been at her side for 20 years. she climbed the ranks to become clinton's near gone substantiate companion. the secretary of state

communicated with her more than anyone. the committee wants to ask her about the events leading up to during and after the attacks on u.s. facilities. >> it's pretty yearclear what their goal is. >> reporter: kevin mccarthy bragged that the congressional investigation was hurting her in the polls. >> this committee is basically an arm of the republican national committee. >> reporter: she got some unexpected backup this week from a republican congressman. >> this may not be politically correct, but i think there is a big part of this investigation that was designed to go after people, an individual, hillary clinton. >> reporter: committee chair trey gowdy fired back. it is unfortunate when claims are made by those who do not know what was done or why it was done.

to solve the riddle of how this preventible incident led to the death of four americans. no one has been held accountable for that. >> reporter: accusing her of a conflict of interest for drawing salaries from both the clinton foundation and a foundation with ties to the clintons during her last six months at the state department. >> reporter: they will not get into her employment today. that is outside the scope of her work. but they insist they are going serious, nonpartisan work and that they're just not discussing their findings in public because of the sensitivity of the subject matter. this morning a message from joe biden's inner circle is raising new speculation about the vice president's ambitions. the let frerter from a former senator urges biden's supporters to keep the faith while the vice

president decides if he will run. >> reporter: in a sign that he may be readying for a possible campaign, he's putting former staffers on notice that a decision is expected soon. >> are you running for president? >> i'll answer in korean. >> reporter: on the steps of his home, vice president joe biden couldn't escape a barrage of questions about his political future. >> have you made your decision yet? >> can't hear you. >> have you made your decision yet? >> reporter: but he was on official business, greeting the

as the press sprinted for a better shot -- people familiar with his deliberation say he and his team are aware of upcoming ballot deadlines. >> i'm not just running because i would be the first woman president. i'm running because i have a lifetime of experience. >> reporter: they say the first democratic debate was not a deciding factor for him. last night former senator ted kaufman who has known biden for more than four decades sent a letter to a network of former disasters, readying the calvary. the vice president is aware of the practical demands of making a final decision soon. he has been in public and political life a long time and he has a good grip on the mechanics around this decision. he detailed the kind of campaign biden would run, an optimistic campaign, a campaign from the heart, a campaign consistent

the values of the american people. and i think it's fair to say that it won't be a scripted affair . after all, it's joe. kaufman closed with, let's stay in touch. if he decides to run, we will need each and every one of you yesterday. >> one source told us biden's decision could come in the next few days but cautions he hasn't stuck to previous self-imposed deadlines. the candidates' newest fund-raising reports include donald trump. he's using his own contributions to finance his own campaign. trump said he would pay for his campaign out of his own pocket. ben carson raised about $20 million in the third quarter, more than any other republican. jeb bush was next with 13.4 million.

the latest national poll shows trump and carson still well ahead of the republican field. ted cruz is third followed by marco rubio. jeb bush is in fifth place with 8% support from republican primary voters. governor bush joins us now in studio 57. we're pleased to have him back at this table. welcome. >> thank you. >> when many people looked at this campaign before it began, you were the guy they thought would be the front runner. the first vote doesn't take place until february. but people look at those numbers that i just repeated and say, what happened to jeb bush? >> i wasn't one of those that thought i was the front runner. i know i have to go tell the jeb story. people know he hasme as george's boy and george's brother. they don't know they disrupted the old order in florida and

>> after this long, what's the problem to connect with the voters about it? >> it's not a problem. we just starting the important raise is iowa, new hampshire, south carolina and nevada. we're building an organization in all those places. i feel pretty confident in where we are right now. >> during the democratic debate bernie sanders said the american people are sick and tired of your damn e-mails, hillary clinton. how are you and your team dealing with the donald trump candidacy? >> first i admire the fact that he's politically incorrect. we're a little too uptight as a nation. and i admire the fact that he doesn't feel embarrassed by his wealth. what else do i admire about him? he's got a great family. ultimately people are going to

want to know who's going to sit behind the big desk and make addition decisions that are going to impact millions of americans. >> is there anything about donald trump that makes you think we would not be safe? >> i have no clue. that's the point. he hasn't shared his views. when he talks about foreign policy he talks about how putin ought to take care of isis and isis ought to take care of assad. he would send refugees back to their slaughter. these are serious times. i think you need a person who has the temperament and the leadership skills to fix the things that are broken with compassion and conviction and also have the skills to lead. over all that's the lane i'm going to stay in. i don't know about donald trump's views of leadership because he talks about himself the whole time rather than what he would do. >> do you see your brother george w. bush coming out on the campaign trail with you? >> i don't know.

he's been helpful raising money. he's been giving me advice. he's the last republican elected and the one before that. he's the one guy i rely on on the ebbing and flowing of politics. he's done it. >> let me talk to you about afghanistan. president obama leaves office. you said that obama is shortchanging our military commanders. be specific. how many american troops would you leave on the ground in afghanistan? >> i would take the recommendation of the general who's responsible for it who's now chairman of the joint chiefs. 10,000 troops. >> you agree with president obama's decision? >> the minute you create a timeline, your opponents, your enemies are organizing, waiting you out. i think that's the proper thing to do. i'm pleased the president has not worried about a campaign promise six years ago. condiions change. and i think he made the right

decision to keep troops on the ground. looks like it's political. cut it in half and off we go. you're right the drawdown will take place in 2017. to the next president will have a chance to engage with the commanders and make a decision based on a long-term strategy. we have none in the middle east right now. we're just reacting to events and it looks pretty ugly. >> at what point do you think the president has to react more and how to russia's increasing presence in syria? >> he should have earlier, because that void now is filled. we see even cuban generals in syria. we see the iranians. >> what should he do? >> i think we need to create safe zones to have a safe harbor for refugees and to allow us to rebuild the remnants of the syria free army. we need to engage the arab world to provide support for a unified effort. we need to have no fly zpoenones.

in conflict with russia, well, maybe russia shouldn't want to be in conflict with us. russia is there to prop up assad. we're there to deal with both assad and isis. we should garner the support of europe and the middle east countries to do just that. >> your advice to joe biden this morning is what? >> continue to speak korean as effectively as he does. >> thank you for joining us today. this morning escalating violence in israel has many he people living in fear. palestinians threw fire bombs at another site which some belief is the, the tomb of joseph. jonathan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we're standing outside one of

the key access points to the mosque here in jerusalem. hamas has called for a day of rage following prayers. now israeli officials and guards are on heightened alert concerned protests could turn into violence. the last day of rage was on tuesday sparking four separate attacks on israelis and clashes between israeli security and palestinian youth. israeli defense officials say dozens of palestinians set fire to joseph's tomb, a sacred jewish site. the mosque itself has been at the heart of recent violence after rumors israeli officials wants to limit access to palestinians. in the last three weeks palestinians have attacked israelis at least a dozen times, in most cases using knives. israelis say they have no other options but to defend themselves.

abbas has condemned the torching of that tomb in the west bank. he has called for peaceful resistance. this morning, this morning, this morning, the mets are baseball's king of new york. >> the pitch. swung at and missed. put it in the box. the new york mets are going to the national league championship series. >> the mets eliminated the dodgers with last night's 3-2 win in los angeles. daniel murphy was the unlikely star. he scored the tying run after stealing an extra base on a walk. murphy then hit the game-winning home run in the sixth inning. the mets play the cubs for the national league pennant starting tomorrow night. all of us can't wait. >> that's going to be good.

websites to get out. ahead why gambling regulators are cracking down on an industry that also faces an fbi inquiry. first lows bottoming out in the mid 30s across a good portion of iowa, and 'feels like' temps falling into the mid to upper 20s! though it'll be cold, we'll at least see quite a bit of sunshine today and throughout the weekend. temperatures stay chilly saturday morning as well as we see another morning with patch frost and freeze warnings across the majority of the state. warmer temperatures

us airways is about to make its last flight after a merger with american airlines, but this morning there is little time for nostalgia. >> to stop massive headaches for passengers. >> the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning." announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by all day breakfast at mcdonald's! wuuuuuuuuuuuuuut?! guess who's having mcdonald's brkfast for dinner 2night? we're guessing you, leigha wondergem.

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i want to take you higher a fight over marijuana is hitting defendants of a u.s. president against each other. ahead the state that could chart a new course for pot legalization. and tomorrow on "cbs this morning," what is called the greatest small boat rescue in coast guard history. your local news is next.

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a chilly start to our friday with lows bottoming out in the mid 30s across a good portion of iowa, and 'feels like' temps falling into the mid to upper 20s! though it'll be cold, we'll at least see quite a bit of sunshine today and throughout the weekend. temperatures stay chilly saturday morning as well as we see another morning with patch frost and freeze warnings across the majority of the state. warmer temperatures return sunday with highs back in

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i've never seen, in my life, a greater marketing campaign. you were on the back of every -- we couldn't get away from you! be driving down the street, you're on the bus. >> like in an abutment with your car u your air bag would explode and my face would be right there. >> i remember when i was moving from nashville to baltimore as a young reporter, i had a smaller campaign, but i was on billboards and buses. this is, like," 1976 and the campaign was "what is an oprah?" and you're on everything on the buses. then when i came on the air, and it was just me, people are like, that is oprah? >> who is that girl with the funny name? she was on stephen colbert last night and they had a good time. >> you were there? >> yes. i was back stage. i wanted to see.

on your instagram. >> hopefully, we can see it later. stephen colbert is amazing. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, fantasy sports websites could be out of business in nevada. gambling regulators there say draftkings and fanduel and their competitors need a license. find out why federal law may not agree. >> us airways the captain where sully sullenberger made success. why this could bring hassles for passengers. that is ahead. "the new york times" reports the alleged victims include 1,300 american service members and federal employees. he is accused of passing the

information to isis. "wall street journal" says the all about rah tory firm is backing away. the company has stopped collecting tiny viles of blood of finger prescribings. the agency continuous the tiny viles an unapproved medical device. in april, we spoke with the founder at his home about the methods. what about those who say that not blood to do all of the tests that need to be done, especially if somebody is very sick and you're trying to figure out what it is? >> oo every time you create something new, there should be questions and to me that is a sign that you've actually done something that is transformative. >> the fda has approved only one of more than 100 tests submitted by saranos. police are searching for a man who left a wreath at the

the building was evacuated yesterday afternoon. when the security guards saw the suspicion it's behavior on tape. the box was covered in writing but the police are not saying what it reveals. the las vegas review journal says nevada gaming regulators shut down fantasy sports websites in that state. justice department and the fbi are looking into the online industry's business model. critics say it violates federal law. vladimir duthiers of cbsn is here with the debate over what constitutes gambling. >> reporter: good morning. daily fantasy sports isn't considered gambling by the federal government which has let these company sidestep regulations in year. it looks like their luck is about to run out. >> good play action fake. it's caught. >> reporter: if you've watched any sporting events on tv this year, chances are, you've seen the commercial. >> winners get paid the next day

and no season-long commitment. >> reporter: the daily fantasy sports has exploded and bringing it with a tidal wave of cash but that industry which is estimated to bring in billions of dollars this year is largely unregulated. >> play for your share every single day. just pick your sport. >> reporter: on thursday, the nevada gaming control board ordered the fantasy websites which are dominated by draftkings and fanduel to cease operations in the state unless they obtain a gaming license. >> the nevada gaming control board isn't say this is illegal. they said it is gambling and therefore, this is something you need to apply for a nevada gaming license. going through a nevada gaming license investigation is not an easy procedure. >> reporter: the fantasy sports industry maintains they aren't a form of gambling. rather, a game of skill, not chance. their defense is rooted in a federal law that passed nearly a decade ago which outlaws online sports gambling and online poker.

unregulated and now with what the nevada gaming control board is saying if you want to do it you need to come under the regulatory structure and join regulated entities like nevada sports book in order to participate in it. >> reporter: in a statement issued last night, draftkings said it strongly disagrees with this decision and fan duel added it is fairly disappointed. both said they will shut down their operations in nevada, at least for now, charlie. >> vlad, thank you. 24 hours from now one of the best known names in the airline industry will disappear. usairways and american will complete the final steps of their merger which completed the biggest domestic carrier. the final usairways flight leaves san francisco tonight bound for philadelphia. kris van cleave is here with more. >> reporter: one of those final steps merging the two airlines reservation systems into one.

without a reservation system, an airline can't function. there has been a lot of work that has gone into this, including several full-scale tests, hoping to make saturday go smoothly. still, for folks flying this weekend, their crossy are crossing their fingers. one last hurdle remains before us airways and american are one airline, merging their reservation systems. >> it's like doing a simultaneous heart and brain transplant. >> reporter: the reservation system stores vital information including flight schedules and pricing and number of available seats and baggage tracing data. the challenge with combining them is all existing us airways investigations have to become american reservations across two different systems says henry who has worked on several airline mergers. >> this is like performing a ballet in front of a dictator that will chop your head off. if it goes wrong. that nthat case the dictator is us, the traveling public. if it goes wrong, passengers are

going to be angry and american airlines does not want to be angry passengers. >> reporter: which is why american began planning months ago. first, merging frequent flyer programs. the airline will have extra staff working saturday for the main event. the merge was problematic when us air and american west did it in 2005 and caused huge headaches for united and continental in 2010. >> they will catch whatever glitches they have so by the time the real hit comes on monday, they will be ready. >> reporter: american airlines has set up a command post that will operate 24 hours a day, seven days a week, for the next couple of weeks to deal with any problems that pop up. still, if you're flying this weekend, particularly through the old us air hubs of phoenix and chart andlotte and fill philly, get to the airport area and

home or on their app and get to the airport ahead of time. >> could be bumpy out there. ohio tries a different path to legalize marijuana. >> ma'am, do you support 23? >> no, i really don't. >> i'm undecided. i think maybe? >> nope. >> up next, why this referendum campaign is dividing a famous political family too. first, it's time to check your local weather. if you're heading out the door set your dvr so you can watch "cbs this morning" any time you'd like. we will be right back. vo: today's the day. more and more people with type 2 diabetes are learning about long-acting levemir . as my diabetes changed, it got harder to control my blood sugar. today, i'm asking about levemir . vo: levemir is an injectable insulin that can give you blood sugar control for up to 24 hours.

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we are the new america early voting is under way in ohio this morning. the hot issue legalizing marijuana. four states and washington, d.c. allow recognize racial pot but only after very approved medical marijuana first.

ohio could make history by okaying both at the same time. a new poll show most people from ohio support legalization. but the pot is not stirring up the controversy, it's the campaign. >> how many days do we have left? >> 21 shrap! >> reporter: the pro marijuana camp is wrapping up until the days for the vote is counting down. >> we are just doing some polling. do you issue support 3. >> reporter: any aim to knock on a million doors between now and election day. >> nope. >> working with this national team, we were able to accelerate this. >> reporter: ian james spent 30 years as a campaign strategist here in ohio. now he is leading the charge to legalize pot. what is it going to say to the country if you win this issue in ohio? >> i think what you've got that old saying so goes ohio, so goes the nation. >> reporter: politically, ohio is known as a battleground state, but in this election, it is really about the ground, this ground. this is one of the fields that

where marijuana would be grown. but unlike other states that have legalized pot, a yes vote would amend the constitution to allow only ten groups of already hand-picked investors, the exclusive right to grow the state's entire supply of pot. >> this is not the right way to see it. >> reporter: popular two-term former governor bob taft is one of the opponents. >> you're talking about growing sites. they are going to control the entire market in the state of 11 million people. so that is an exclusive commercial right. >> reporter: and when a taft speaks, ohio listens. for a century, the family has produced politicians from senators to a president. >> i don't think that the tax benefits outweigh the hazards or on risks of going full bore recreational medical all the way flooding our state with edible products that are attractive to

our kids. >> reporter: woody is bob's sgant could you say distant cousin and this taft finds himself on the opposite side of the issue, because woody is one of the investors who will get to grow the pot. >> i'm in this, first, because i believe in it, that it's right and i'm in it, second, to make money. >> it's not a monopoly. >> reporter: so far woody and the other investors have funded 20 million of the 23 million dollar pro legalization campaign. it doesn't look clean and open to me. it looks like what the other side says, a monopoly. >> look. someone is going to step forward and to do this. it takes money to put it on the ballot in high and takes money to run the campaign. >> reporter: opponents are fighting back with their own amendment on the ballot to ban monopolies. if both of these pass, in your understanding, what is next? >> if there is one lawyer alive in the state of ohio, there's going to be a lawsuit. >> the responses have been good. >> reporter: it's a battle in

yet another state to turn a black market into the newest big business. for "cbs this morning," barry petersen, columbus, ohio. >> we will have the answer in november. a different kind of family feud in ohio. >> really interesting. >> i think so too. instagram, do you use instagram? >> i do. >> charlie is working on it. >> gayle king is the queen of instagram instagram. >> ahead, the founders take us behind the filter spo speako to speak. and target. what happened when inappropriate audio from an adult film poured over the intercom of lows bottoming out in the mid 30s across a good portion of iowa, and 'feels like' temps falling into the mid to upper

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right now? >> target shoppers in san jose, california, caught some unsuspected sounds. sounds played for several minutes on wednesday and the store was filled with women and their children for mommy and me day. many say the sounds brought their kids to tears and some abandoned their carts and left the store plmedimmediately. a similar incident happened target store. when they found out who is responsible, that person is going to lose their job. >> apparently it went on for 15 minutes. >> because they couldn't figure out what it was? >> that just seems -- >> that would be very disconcerting. i was joking about it, but it can be very desertisconcerting and very upsetting.

>> do we know the possibilities in terms of how it was done? it was hacked? >> we are wondering if it was hacked or an inside job. it's under investigation. they will figure it out. students are protesting over the violent take-down of a classmate. we will show you what led to the confrontation between a 14-year-old boy and a school resource officer. thas head on "cbs this morning." that's ahead on "cbs this morning." i'd steer clear.t's ahead on "cbs this morning." really. straight talk. now based on your strategy i do have some other thoughts... multiplied by 13,000 financial advisors it's a big deal. and it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. i don't want to live with the uncertainties of hep c. or wonder... ...whether i should seek treatment. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type

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welcome back it's now 7:56... let's first get a check on traffic!

a chilly start to our friday with lows bottoming out in the mid 30s across a good portion of iowa, and 'feels like' temps falling into the mid to upper 20s! though it'll be cold, we'll at least see quite a bit of sunshine today and throughout the weekend. temperatures stay chilly saturday morning as well as we see another morning with

across the majority of the state. warmer temperatures

it is friday, october 16th. 2015. it is friday, october 16th, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead, including the founders of instagram, only on "cbs this morning." they talk about the challenge of serving more than 400 million customers, but first, here's a look at today's eye-opener at 8:00. >> at one point this part of the road was covered in up to five feet of mud. it happened so fast that cars were swamped. >> if anyone knows what hillary clinton was doing and thinking the night of the benghazi attack, it is her. >> in a sign that he may be readying for a possible campaign, the vice president putting former staffers on notice that a decision is expected soon. >> i admire the fact that he's politically incorrect. i admire the fact that he doesn't feel embarrassed by his wealth. what else do i admire about him? let me think.

rage following prayers, and now israeli officials are on heightened alert. >> and the new york mets will meet the chicago cubs in the national league championship series. >> let's go, mets! let's go, mets! >> draft kings and fan duel said they will be shutting down their operations in nevada, at least for now. >> attention shoppers, what happened when inappropriate audio from an adult film blaired over target store's p.a. system. that's not good. the heavy breathing. it's friday, y'all, it's friday. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. major parts of interstate 5 in southern california are closed this morning after powerful thunderstorms. >> oh, my gosh! >> the rain sparked flash flooding and mudslides that

crippled major roads. up to five feet of mud covered the northbound lanes of the interstate. >> several trapped drivers had to be rescued. nobody was hurt. carter evans is northwest of los angeles with a closer look at the damage. carter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it wasn't just mud, it was boulders and rocks like this one. imagine seeing something like this coming towards you as you're driving down the freeway. this is interstate 5. these are the northbound lanes. and at one point these lanes were covered with up to five feet of mud. you can see they have cleaned most of it up but they have really got a long way to go. at one point we were told the water came so fast that people had to get on top of their vehicle to escape the flood. now, the rain was falling at about 4 to 6 inches per hour. it was significant and the storm sent rushing water and mud and rocks across roads all over the area. hundreds of vehicles were trapped in the mud that in some cases went up to the hoods of the cars. people couldn't get out of their

the river of mud backed up traffic for miles and the mess, night. now, you can see they have got most of the deep mud cleared off the road now but there is a big problem. clay. it is extremely slippery, especially if you add water on it, and we're expecting a lot more rain today. >> all right, carter, thank you so much. this morning a key figure in vice president joe biden's inner circle is urging supporters to wait just a little bit longer. former senator ted kauffman has known biden more than 40 years. in a letter obtained by cbs news, he says the vice president understands he must decide on a presidential race run soon. he said biden would need his supporters yesterday if he runs. he said this about the type of campaign it would be. quote, i think it's fair to say, knowing him as well as we all do, that it will not be a scripted affair, after all, it's joe. >> this morning police in rhode

island are investigating a violent confrontation between law enforcement and a high school teenager. amateur video shows a school resource officer slamming a 14-year-old boy to the ground. it happened wednesday in pawtucket. hundreds of students protested outside the school yesterday. our prophet affiliate, wpri, spoke with both boys in the video. elaine quijano shows us what led to that encounter. >> reporter: the confrontation began when a school resource officer was arresting the teenage student for disorderly conduct. that's when police say the student's older brother allegedly interfered with the arrest and the officer used what the police are calling a takedown. amateur video shows the pawtucket police school resource officer at tollman high school grabbing and throwing tyler debergo to the ground. police say tyler was threatening to fight another student and was throwing punches at a ball. something he denies.

>> i was just angry. i just like hit my fist on the bench and that's it. >> reporter: earlier the officer was seen handcuffing his older brother, who said he was only trying to calm things down. >> i got in front of him, i allegedly held his hand down to get off my brother. i got his hand down. from then -- >> reporter: while ivander was being arrested, tyler approached the officer. tyler says he was just standing there. >> i already got pepper sprayed. i didn't know what to do. my eyes were blurry. all of a sudden he comes from behind, grabs me by my neck and slams me. >> reporter: hundreds of students protested the incident on pawtucket on thursday, claiming police used excessive force. >> you want to protest, you stay on the sidewalk. >> reporter: police say they were threatened and used pepper spray to help control the crowd. eight juveniles and two adults were arrested. >> i'm asking you to put your trust in me.

donald grieben is calling for an investigation. >> as bad as it looks or as concerning as it looks, there's always more to the story and that's what we have to investigate. >> reporter: state and city police are leading that investigation. tollman high school has not yet responded to "cbs this morning's" request for comment. >> thank you, elaine. only on "cbs this morning" they let us in. we're going behind the scenes with the founders of instagram, five years after they made it click. >> we pressed the button a little bit after midnight to launch it to the apple app store. immediately people just started flowing in, all these email addresses signing up. the first day we had 25,000 people sign up and both of us looked at each other and said -- lows bottoming out in the mid 30s across a good portion of iowa, and 'feels like' temps falling into the mid to upper 20s! though it'll be cold, we'll at least see quite a bit of

sunshine today and throughout the weekend. temperatures stay chilly saturday morning as well as we see another morning with patch frost and freeze warnings across the majority of the state. warmer temperatures return sunday with highs back in the mid 70s! a disturbing secret in sin city.

"48 hours." in the nevada desert not far from the famous las vegas strip, it was out here that detectives found crucial evidence in the bizarre murder of a beautiful cocktail waitress, a murder that shocked this community. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." if you're an adult with type 2 diabetes and your a1c is not at goal with certain diabetes pills or daily insulin, your doctor may be talking about adding medication to help lower your a1c. ask your doctor if adding once-a-week tanzeum is right for you. once-a-week tanzeum is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes, along with diet and exercise.

release its own natural insulin when it's needed. tanzeum is not recommended as the first medicine to treat diabetes or in people with severe stomach or intestinal problems. tanzeum is not insulin. it is not used to treat type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis, and has not been studied with mealtime insulin. do not take tanzeum if you or your family have a history of medullary thyroid cancer or multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you're allergic to tanzeum or any of its ingredients. stop using tanzeum and call your doctor right away if you experience symptoms of a serious allergic reaction which may include itching, rash, or difficulty breathing; if you have signs of pancreatitis, such as severe stomach pain that will not go away and may move to your back, with or without vomiting; or if you have symptoms of thyroid cancer which include a lump or swelling in your neck, hoarseness, trouble swallowing, or shortness of breath. before using tanzeum, talk to your doctor about your medical conditions, all medicines you're taking, if you're nursing, pregnant, or may become pregnant.

and about low blood sugar and how to manage it. taking tanzeum with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases your risk for low blood sugar. common side effects with tanzeum include diarrhea, nausea, injection site reactions, cough, back pain, and cold or flu symptoms. some serious side effects can lead to dehydration which may cause kidney failure. ask your doctor if adding once-a-week tanzeum is right for you. go to tanzeum.com to learn if you may be eligible to receive tanzeum free for 12 months.

if you are >> i'm on "the late show" wit i made the late show with stephen colbert. i made the late show with stephen colbert. >> that's the video i posted on instagram last night. oprah singing backstage on the late show with stephen colbert. normally i just take pictures because i think that's the most effective. i don't normally do videos about, but i couldn't resist when i saw her doing the happy dance. >> how many pictures do you post

>> i don't do it every day, normally it's when i'm traveling. >> i enjoy seeing them. >> i enjoy it. >> this month marks five years since instagram started snapping up users in a flash. more that 40 billion users later, the social media phenomenon finds new ways to capture your heart. only on "cbs this morning" the co-founders give us an unfiltered look on how it all came together. >> do you ever ride in from san francisco on your bike? >> reporter: here on silicon valley kevin systrom has proven a picture is worth much more than a thousand words. >> remember 75% of the people using instagram are not in the united states. >> reporter: the co-founder mike krieger launched instagram, now used by 400 million people around the world. >> when it started five years ago, neither one of you could have predicted or expected this, so what was your expectation?

what was your hope for this company? >> we pressed the button a little bit after midnight to launch it to the apple app store. immediately people started flowing in. all these email addresses signing up. the first day we had 25,0 people sign up. both of us looked at each other and said -- >> whoa! >> yeah. >> before developing instagram, systrom called on krieger to work on an information-sharing app called bourbon. >> what did he want to do? >> it said a new way of communicating and sharing in the real world. i was excited about being able to help people tell their stories when they're out and about, not at their computers at home downloading 100 photos from their last weekend, but that instant right there. >> what did you see, kevin? >> a hope and a dream and not much reality. we just had to go after the idea that we could create an app that let people take advantage of the phone in their pocket. we sat down in a room together one of those first days and

loved most about bourbon. at the very top was photography. we just circled it i remember we crossed everything off. from that point forward we worked on instagram. >> today they are joined by a team of 250 employees. instagram's headquarters, shared with other tech businesses like their parent company facebook, has a community feel of a college campus. inside the office there are conference rooms named after popular hash tags like tbt and selfie, where employees strategize to create new ideas. >> i love the name instagram. it comes from where? >> it comes from a very long brainstorming exercise. it's also helpful having a co-founder. we knew the things we had to get done before lunch and we also needed a name. >> what were some of the rejects? >> gather. it had an acorn and squirrel as its icon. >> i designed a very nice acorn.

>> instalux was another one. i remember the exact moment when we saw instagram and we were both like, yeah, that could work. >> let's talk about the selfie for a second. when i saw the selfie feature, i thought why would anybody -- why would i take a picture of myself. so you go to that. here i am at the jay z concert. hey, there's taylor swift behind me. so it goes from that to who would ever do it to now everybody does it. how do you feel about selfies? >> if you look at art throughout history, a dominant subject is pictures of people. so like portraits are not a new thing. it just means that now instead of paying someone to paint your portrait, you can tap your button and have an instant portrait. it's cool to think that an entire generation of people get to record their lives and look back on them. >> i'm seeing more ads on instagram, is that a good thing? you're going through your feed and then there's an ad. >> someone has got to pay the bills. >> instagram is not cheap to

can invest for the future. >> an average of 80 million photos are shared on instagram every day. giving people a platform to share their view of the world is what systrom is most proud of. >> there were riots in baltimore. devon allen, a photographer on the ground, was taking photos as a photojournalist, but really as an instagram user. one of the photos he posted to instagram became the cover the "time." when snowstorm juno hit this past winter, the front cover of "the new york times" the next morning was a series of instagram images by normal people just using instagram. i think it speaks volumes to the power of citizen journalism and citizen participation and photography being out in the world. >> what makes a good instagram for you? is there a good day? is there a good time? >> from the very beginning we realized weekends are huge. weekends are our primetime. >> my favorite is throwback thursday.

>> have you participated? >> it's awesome. seeing pictures of my parents when they were kids, my friends when they were kids. even seeing memories that people care about, it's a crazy trend with #tbt and everyone does it. it's pretty cool. >> instagram was only 2 years old when facebook took notice of its cool factor. in 2012 facebook ceo mark zuckerberg signed a $1 billion deal with instagram to purchase the app. >> it's one of the things where there's clear pros and cons. >> what is the conto not accepting $1 billion for your company? >> well, we built the thing from the ground up and we felt very much that we had ideas -- >> it's your baby. >> it's our baby. there's so many things to this day that we'd like to do with it. is this going to mean will we don't get to do what we love? he's talking about it being independent but will it play out that way? what will we give up? >> is there a little teeny, teeny, tiny part of it all that makes you think gosh, we should have kept it because it would

all be ours. >> i would say that if we weren't growing as quickly as we are. i'd worry about it but frankly at the end of the day an entrepreneur measures their impact they have on the world. >> so, mike, you never get a call from mark zuckerberg that says why are you guys doing this or why don't you try, fill in the blank. >> it took about a year for him to settle into how he works with us. with other product groups he'll say, no, you guys are doing this, this is why. >> and he means it. >> there are times where i've said, no, we're not going to do that and he's like, are you sure, because i would do it the other way and i'd say, no, we're going to do it this way. much to his credit he's allowed us to run it very independently. i know sometimes we don't agree. sometimes i'm wrong, sometimes he's right. sometimes we find that it's 50-50 and i think that's part of the fun part of learning. >> now i look at instagram and i can't imagine the world without

such a good name, too, such a great name. >> we could have called it anything, as long as people loved it. the good news is we didn't call it gather. >> back to that now -- it's fascinating. >> i think so too. you said you love my instagrams. it's so sweet, they gave me a book of some of my instagrams. charlie, because i know you love following me, i'm going to make sure that you get to look at it. but it comes from the wordin s insta and telegram. only on "cbs this morning," miami dolphins owner stephen ross on how he plans to turnpike around his team and project. and some are calling it the catch of the year. the hug that turned into a touchdown straight ahead. into a touchdown. that's ahead. why we train for every eventuality on land and water, in the air, space and even cyberspace.

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here is mccaffrey giving way. a reverse back to hogan. how about this from stanford? did he catch that? pinned against the defender's back? that is utterly incredible. owusu. that may be the play of the year so far! >> all right for that excitement! check out stanford wide receiver francis owusu's amazing catch last night in the end zone.

>> haven't seen a catch like welcome back, it's now 8:25! former state senator kent sorenson will take the stand again in just a few hours in the trial of two former ron paul 20-12 campaign aides. jesse benton and dmitri kesari are accused of making hidden payments to sorenson to switch from michelle bachmann to ron paul's campaign. thursday, sorenson testified saying that in december 20-11... kesari gave his wife a check for 25-thousand dollars. sorenson says he was conflicted at the time because he was facing financial issues. today, we will also continue to follow pete polson's trial. he's facing charges following a shooting spree in pleasant hill last november. thursday he took the stand in his own defense. polson apologized and said he doesn't remember anything about the shootings because he was high on methamphetamine. polson faces drug charges and three

jury will have to decide whether polson was too intoxicated to have the intent to kill. let's first get a check on traffic!

a chilly start to our friday with lows bottoming out in the mid 30s across a good portion of iowa, and 'feels like' temps falling into the mid to upper 20s! though it'll be cold, we'll at least see quite a bit of sunshine today and throughout the weekend. temperatures stay chilly saturday morning as well as we see another morning with patch frost and freeze warnings

state. warmer temperatures return sunday with

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, miami dolphins owner stephen ross has made some major coaching changes just four games into the season. he's in our toyota green room to talk about that and another initiative that he's very proud of working on. he really wants to talk about that too. we'll get to that, stephen. you'll hear about it only on "cbs this morning." plus a popular vegas cocktail waitress murdered in her home. her estranged husband had a strong alibi, but "48 hours" once again shows us how a tip provided police a stroke of luck in their investigation. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the new york post" reports on reaction to graffiti that chris sized the show "homeland."

they wish they had caught the images but admire the act of artistic sabotage. prince william delivered an emotional speech to a child bereavement charity on the grief that he suffered after the death of his mom, princess diana. >> what my mother recognized back then and what i understand now is that grief is the most painful experience that any child or parent can endure. but my mother was determined to help those in need and she would have been immensely proud, as i am, of all that you have achieved these last 21 years. >> 21 years. >> i was thinking about that too. princess diana died in 1997 in a car crash in paris. bloomberg reports drinkers are not the only ones paying the price for having a few too many. hangovers cost united states businesses $77 billion in 2010. the overall economy takes a much bigger hit, almost a quarter

trillion dollars, because of reduced productivity, increased crime and health care costs. tomorrow night "48 hours" investigates a murder mystery in strip. married with a daughter. she was a popular casino kbhoi y employee. 2012. here's a preview. >> reporter: customers at the paul palms casino loved shanna tiaffay. >> always had the long hair, you know, just looked perfect, like a little china doll. >> reporter: shawna met george at the casino where they both worked. he was an army man after graduating from west point, later becoming a las vegas fireman. george's sister, maria. >> they're both hard-working people. they're both good-looking people. they made a lovely couple. >> reporter: they had a beautiful baby girl.

after two happy years of marriage, shawna complained to her sister that george had become jealous, controlling and critical of her. >> it was all those little things that built up over time. >> reporter: and shawna was uncomfortable when george brought a homeless man into their lives to do odd jobs around the house. friend, stephanie vargas. >> she would call him creepy. he's so creepy, why is he around my house. >> reporter: after ten years together, shawna moved out into this townhouse. on september 29th, 2012, after shawna left work in the early morning hours, someone lay in wait for her in her home. >> she enters into the hallway. it's dark, there's no light. >> reporter: dan long and terry miller are investigators with the las vegas metropolitan police department. >> she moves towards the stairway to go upstairs to her bedroom. >> reporter: when suddenly shawna was attacked by someone

>> and she was savagely beaten with this metal head of that hammer until she was dead. >> reporter: cops soon learned her estranged husband had a rock-solid alibi. he had worked an all-night shift at the firehouse. but within 48 hours, detectives get a crucial tip, from an unlikely source, a maintenance worker. william pennicks, known as big will. he told police a friend, nicknamed greyhound, boasted he just murdered a woman. there were clues everywhere, in the desert tent where he was living and on his cell phone. find on that phone? >> a guy by the name of george in his cell phone. and when we asked him who's friend, the firefighter. >> this is vegas. right? >> yes, we did. >> peter vanzant joins us at the

table. sounds like george has some explaining to do. >> he does. we now have a link between greyhound, whose real name was noel stevens, but the defense says they talked all the time because he was his handyman. >> phone records are very important. >> they discover 87 calls between these two people and eventually they focus in on stevens who admits that he did the killing, but did george tiaffay put him up to it? it ends up at trial and noel stevens become the strangest witness i have ever experienced in all my years on "48 hours." a man admitted to being mentally ill, hears llucinates and he's the star witness. who do you believe, him or a west point grad. >> that's what you call a good tease, peter. you can watch peter's full report called "vengeance in

10:00/9:00 central right here on cbs. the miami dolphins owner says sports can help us all get along along. stephen ross is in our toyota green room leading a new campaign fighting racism and lows bottoming out in the mid 30s across a good portion of iowa, and 'feels like' temps falling into the mid to upper 20s! though it'll be cold, we'll at least see quite a bit of sunshine today and throughout the weekend. temperatures stay chilly saturday morning as well as we see another morning with patch frost and freeze warnings across the majority of the state. warmer temperatures

stephen ross is a real estate powerhouse. his net worth is estimated at nearly $7 billion. in 2008 he became part owner of the miami dolphins. he later took majority control. ross this morning is tackling a bigger challenge. he wants to fight racism and bullying. his new nonprofit group is called rise, the ross initiative in sports for equality. it is launching a nationwide campaign. the goal is advancing race relations in sports and beyond. stars are stepping up to deliver the message. >> i pledge. >> i pledge. >> to treat everyone. >> with respect. >> respect. >> and dignity. >> i will not tolerate discrimination. >> or harassment. >> of any kind. >> i will speak up. >> speak up. >> whenever i know discrimination is happening. >> and i will stand up. >> get up. >> rise up. >> for victims. >> stephen ross is here for an

interview you'll see only on welcome. >> thank you. pleasure to be here. >> it's good to have you. we have a lot of things to talk about, including football and politics. but first this campaign. why did you do it? >> well, when we had our incident that was on the front pages for about two months in miami, i saw what it was and was troubled by it. you know, when i really looked into it and knowing that i kind of owned that space, i thought, you know, you want to look positively. how can you really do something and it would have an impact. so i talked to a lot of people, thought about it and kind of put together this nonprofit. it's kind of unprecedented using sports to create change because we all know that sports is probably the common denominator in this country, you know, if not the world. >> you're talking about richie incognito and jonathan martin.

>> and richie was accused of making racial and homophobic slurs. how do you think football can help with this and what is the reaction you've been getting around the league since this started? >> it's not just the national football league. if there's any place in society where there's equality, it's in sports, so it's not the leagues that have the problem. it's really the country today where there's discrimination that really is our problem and we can see what it does all the time. so -- but using sports to create change and bringing all the leagues together, there's no league that has a real problem with that, you know. but using sports to create change, because people really look to sports and it has such an important role in our society today. >> heroes and role models. >> exactly. no matter what age you are, you're a role model if you're an athlete. everybody looks up to you. so using the power of that, together with education to

organization that can then really change and create a new paradigm in this country. >> let's talk about football. you just fired your coach. >> he's a good man, but the team wasn't performing. you know, the role is -- football is very objective. you measure it with wins and losses. the team wasn't performing this year what we thought it would. we spent a lot of money, everybody had high hopes. after four games, there wasn't any real improvement. so, you know, you don't want to waste a year. i'm very still optimistic about this year. >> and you said you admire and respect coach philbin and you considered him a friend. i think that's a difficult thing to do. >> it was probably one of the most difficult decisions in doing that. >> how do you determine it's a coaching problem and not a player problem? >> i think you can look and see -- a coach is there to motivate the players, you can see how the players are playing. and if you have a good roster or great expectations, you want to see improvement.

and the first four games, you know, there's great expectations, but the team never really -- didn't feel they were really playing to their capability. >> let me talk about politics for a moment. donald trump is in your business in part. you know him, he's a fellow new yorker. what do you think of him and his campaign? >> well, i know donald, you know, and i like donald a lot. i think he's surprised by how well he's doing. you know, i respect him, but i don't really see him as president of the united states. >> you're supporting someone else? >> yes. >> why don't you see him as president? >> well, i mean i think the ability to put together a leadership cabinet and organizations, and i don't think he's really dealt with that in his life. he has a small organization. you know, donald is the world's best promoter, there's no question about it. but i don't think he's really

to really run the united states of america. >> but he lays out that his business experience, that he runs the trump organization, that he's worth he says close to $10 billion, that that qualifies him. >> well, i think if he can show that he can really bring people on and not just talk about it and create a cabinet, i mean people are frustrated with politics today. that's why his popularity is what it is. and i think that -- what's odd is it's continuing. when you look around, i think it's surprising a lot of new yorkers. >> maybe the question is too, is there a sense amongst, since you've been involved in republican politics, that trump may actually become the nominee? >> there's a good chance of that. i mean it appears more every day, doesn't it? >> how do reporters and others understand how to evaluate wealth? he says $10 billion. we just said you were worth $7 billion. how do you know?

all their research and see what assets you own. >> are you worth $7 billion? >> i never thought i would be, i'll tell you that. >> this is a short answer. are you optimistic about the economy? >> no. >> all right. stephen ross, thank you very much for joining us at the table. congratulations with rise. coming up next, the most unforgettable moments of the week. you're watching "cbs this morning."

with certain diabetes pills or daily insulin, your doctor may be talking about adding medication to help lower your a1c. ask your doctor if adding once-a-week tanzeum is right for you. once-a-week tanzeum is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes, along with diet and exercise. once-a-week tanzeum works by helping your body release its own natural insulin when it's needed. tanzeum is not recommended as the first medicine to treat diabetes or in people with severe stomach or intestinal problems. tanzeum is not insulin. it is not used to treat type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis, and has not been studied with mealtime insulin. do not take tanzeum if you or your family have a history of medullary thyroid cancer or multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you're allergic to tanzeum or any of its ingredients. stop using tanzeum and call your doctor right away if you experience symptoms of a serious allergic reaction which may include itching, rash, or difficulty breathing;

if you have signs of pancreatitis, such as severe stomach pain that will not go away and may move to your back, with or without vomiting; or if you have symptoms of thyroid cancer which include a lump or swelling in your neck, hoarseness, trouble swallowing, or shortness of breath. before using tanzeum, talk to your doctor about your medical conditions, all medicines you're taking, if you're nursing, pregnant, or may become pregnant. and about low blood sugar and how to manage it. taking tanzeum with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases your risk for low blood sugar. common side effects with tanzeum include diarrhea, nausea, injection site reactions, cough, back pain, and cold or flu symptoms. some serious side effects can lead to dehydration which may cause kidney failure. ask your doctor if adding once-a-week tanzeum is right for you. go to tanzeum.com to learn if you may be eligible to receive tanzeum free for 12 months.

during break we asked steven ross why he thinks the economy is in trouble. can you see his answer at cbsnews.com. ws have a great weekend. >> he want to talk about what the american people want from the president of the united states.

performance than expected and clinton's campaign gave her campaign a dad baedly needed shot in the arm. >> the american people are sick and tired of hearing about your damn e-mails. >> are you sick and tired of donald trump? >> i admire the fact is most likely inpolitical incorrect. what else do i admire at him? let me think. >> you see. >> it's an embarrassment. >> is there no doubt it did not work. >> it took a two week trial for 12 people to do what congress could not and would not do in years. it's momentous. >> after a listeria outbreak the company halted production. >> isn't that closing the barn door after the horse gets out? >> oh, i think all of the animals got out by the time they shut that door. >> trying to talk to people about a dolphin show. >> if you want this to be your

>> remember if we interview people, we can't come to north korea? >> i think they thought the dolphins might say something dangerous. >> they are unaware that not far from here a court drama was set to play out. >> when i said maybe he was going too fast he couldn't stop, my head was removed by this. >> chase utley. >> the chicago cubs are heading to the national league championshi. >> i feel like we are getting better at celebrating. >> "playboy" will stop publishing images of nude women. >> what was the last time you read "playboy"? >> probably '78. >> gave me all of the "playboy" reads today. just say it. >> because i wouldn't have read it. >> for a behind the scenes of my football life and my life, cbs newsn starts now with gayle?

>> all that. here comes the night >> i just came here to get a cup of coffee and i woned upund up getting a house. >> a very expensive cup of coffee! >> he is very good, that noin mace anthony mason. >> how do you say, do that over, tom hanks. >> i guess my mantra is similar. that was great, that was brilliant. once more. >> and all that matters. >> can we ask what you're doing hiding behind the turkey of "o" magazine? >> don't you know that is me? >> speak into the magazine! >> speak into the turkey! >> the news is back morning, if i can lift my leg. >> on "cbs this morning." >> but i can't! back to you.

good morning everyone, it's now 8:55... republican presidential candidate rand paul is trying to clarify a comment he made against gay rights at drake university wednesday. the question asked "should an employer be able to fire an employee because they're lgbt?" < paul has come back saying he doesn't think anyone should be fired for being gay, and your personal life should have no bearing on your work. 200 sex offenders will soon be transferred to the newton correctional facility. all of the inmates will come from the mount pleasant correctional facility. the newton prison will allow for individual, multiple-occupancy cells and dormitory areas, with a less open environment... and it will be better equipped for treatment

with more security. the move will happen in phases... and it could take up to a year. today will be an historic day for the des moines fire department. the department will promote three men to district fire chiefs. two of those men, steve brown and percy coleman, will become the first african american chief officers in the department's 132 year history. their promotions will come 48 years since the first african american was hired in des moines. now our final check of traffic!

a chilly start to our friday with lows bottoming out in the mid 30s across a good portion of iowa, and 'feels like' temps falling into the mid to upper 20s! though it'll be cold, we'll at least see quite a bit of sunshine today and throughout the weekend. temperatures stay chilly saturday morning as well as we see another morning with patch frost and freeze warnings

across the majority of the state. warmer temperatures return sunday with highs back in the mid 70s! if you're looking for a medicare plan, we're health alliance. we believe in superheroes. in the slow dance at the end of the night.

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