and it does inrovl the police -- involve the police. sean has the latest. >>reporter: well, karen, we know that one person has been taken to the hospital, after being shot, by a denver police officer. that officer was not injured. as you can see, this whole area is cordoned off with crime tape and there is a large police presence. officers were investigating a stolen car that they'd spotted when someone approached them, about suspicious activity at another vehicle in the parking lot here at the ramada. as they approached the vehicle, a man got out, with a gun, and shots were fired. we know that the officer fired shots, police are not saying at this point whether the suspect fired shots. again, the officer was not injured. we do not know the condition of the person who was, but, again, that person was taken to the

more information as it becomes available. live in denver. a 71-year-old driver who struck can killed a bike list has learned his fate. he will spend 6 years in prison. ward struck the cyclist in lions. >> emotions ran high in the courtroom. jeff todd was there and jeff, the judge even admitted this was a unique case, and she didn't know how she was going to rule. >>reporter: karen, she said it boiled down to a drunk driver who hit and killed a cyclist and showed no remorse for his actions, and it's that fact that he showed no remorse, she said probation or a lesser sentence would not have been okay. >> it was a vrl tragic case -- very tragic case involving a recreational cyclist out enjoy boulder county, a lot of people do that in boulder county and it's important that the law protects them. >>reporter: it was may 11th, lions.

man, patrick ward, who was drung at the time. he spent the last two-and-a-half years in a legal roller coaster, incompetent to spend trial because of a viral infection in his brain. that was reversed and he pled guilty to vehicular homicide. >> this kind of case is very tragic because it's roadway lated to someone's -- related to someone's inability to handle alcohol l and a tragic death. >>reporter: the widow can't move on from the reckless and careless decision, the judge agreed, sentencing him to 6 years in prison because he showed no remorse. ward's attorney, called this an incredibly sad case. >> this sentence sends a good message to the community about the importance of road safety, people being careful about how much they have to drink, and the fact that we want to keep the community safe for everybody.

work was so affected. the most recent recipient was so touched, he wrote a note to michael l van dime's widow and said he's missed by many, and remembered fondly. in bouder, jeff todd, cbs4 news. >> thank you, jeff. an update on the accidental shooting of a 9-year-old boy, in southern colorado. we've learned that the child has died. last week, the boy and his younger brother found a loaded gun inside of a car at a gas station in trinidad. head. he was flown to denver area hospital, and removed from life support over the weekend. an employee of the gas station in charge of the boys at the time, no charges have been file sgld new developments tonight this the trial of a woman accused of attacked a pregnant child. that victim, michele wilkins, answered an ad for children's clothing in longmont. doctor phil.

from being shown in court. she is charged with first-degree murder. the judge a fwreeed to a pool of 300 people from which to select the jurors, the trial is set to begin next month. these dogs know what they're looking for, so well trained, they uncover $100,000 of marijuana meant to be sold out of -- sent out of colorado. the canines sniffed out the pot. 50 pounds is a lot of pot. >>reporter: exactly, karen, and like you mentioned, deputies say had this marijuana reached the streets where it was to be sold, they estimate this the value would have been close to $100,000. now, today, the sheriff's office released these photos of cane night atlas and canine colt with the marijuana that they recovered. a spokesperson says both of these busts stemmed from minor traffic violations, and led to the arrest of several people, including elliott seaten

sitting in trash bags in the back seat of his vehicle. douglas county deputies say they can't be certain where the marijuana came from, but they do believe it was headed out of colorado. >> during the course of the investigation, talking to the occupants of the vehicle, we're able to find out some stuff, the second vehicle that was contacted on january 6th, the marijuana was packaged in 1-pound packages. 20 pounds, more than most people consume. in the manner in which it was distributed, the area where the persons were coming from and the state they were going back to, be sold there. >>reporter: now, douglas county information about which states or state that the marijuana was headed to, they wouldn't say who was involved yet. cbs4 news. two people pulled from a burning home in denver, now recovering at the hospital. firefighters rerescued the victims this morning at the home at 28th and federal.

exhaustion, no word yet on what caused the fire. looits like that the home will have -- it's likely that the home will have to be torn out. the broncos are ready for the playoff game. >> this was the first practice be playing the steelers. live at the viewhouse sin ten game. >> it is, karen skshgs the broncos benefitted from having that. two players held out, chris and darian stewart, both are expected to practice on wednesday. the broncos look to be pretty healthy and almost at full strength by sunday, when they do host the steelers, now, pittsburgh advanced into the division l round with help from the bengals, cincinnati had a pair of personal fouls on the steelers final drive, turned into a chip shot. and remember, things got a little chippy in december when the broncos and steelers wan. gary kubiak will be sure to remind them about dumb penalties. >> show our guys things that

and you know, been really good, real smart football and things that maybe happen around the league, we're always talking about those things. but you know, penalties, penalties here or there, one play here or there, is the difference in playing another week, and not playing at all. this time of the year. our guys understand that. >>reporter: and later in sports, steelers certainly not as healthy as the broncos, we'll talk to you guys again in a bit. happening now, the memorial growing, at david bowie's star. a year and hey half battle with cancer, he died. [ music ] . >>reporter: bowie burst into the scene in 1969 with space oddity, he had hits for four decades, he released the 25th album last

he was 69 years old. live at the fill fore auditorium. he played there more than once. >>reporter: that's right, you know, he played here, in fact, there's a picture of him on the wall here, to remember that night. you know, all through denver today, we found so many people with such fond memories of david bowie. >> i shook his hand and this was the best smelling guy i have ever encountered. >>reporter: breath sombers has some unusual memories of sirng david bowie who had a pension for good clone. >> i think that the david bowie was a public intellectual, which is a rarity. >>reporter: his photos are on the website of the d cpa, he launched his acting career there. >> back in 1980, he premiered as the elephant man, it went on to to new york aft was very successful here.

>>reporter: music promoter -- >> he would come if he brought all of his equipment and the only way we can get all of the sound and light and everything was a 747. >>reporter: the staff at the tattered cover says bowie was a frequent and satisfied customer. >> that night at the concert, he mentioned that the tattered cover had helped him that day [ music ] . >> coloradoans say the singer will be dearly missed. >> this is a big loss for the music industry, there's nobody like him. >>reporter: brett said he did not get any of the clone p that everybody liked on david bowie. >> he smelled good.

stories high, how crews rescued these unlucky window washers. >> you have phantom vibration syndrome and you're not alone, i'll explain why it's a modern day phenomenon. >> we have pretty skies here, high clouds, but as we take a look a little further out to the west, high pressure holds, a good week ahead. you can see the next storm system here, the hour-by-hour shows if this brings snow to denver. . and that already record

,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, we have an update on a big scare for two window washers, 71 stories above the ground in houston, texas. one half of the support gave way. they removed a window and pulled them in. amazingly, neither worker was injured. the cause of the accident is still under investigation.

equipment may have had some kind of motor failure, that tower is often known as the tallest building in texas. tonight's health watch, after years of debate over breast cancer screening for women, national task force issued the final recommendations, the u.s. preventsive sfgss is task force will keep the recommendations, 50-74 get mammograms every other year. still, the screening can be effective for women in their 40s and supports women getting the needed information to make individualized choices with their doctors when it comes time to do a screening. do you think your cell is not? you may have what's called phantom vibration syndrome. cathy wash joib us with more. >> some call it rieng ziety.

technology. that ring is real. so is that vibration. but how many times have you reached for your mobile phone and it's a false alarm. >> once a day. >>reporter: no surprise, a study of students by a georgia institute of technology professor found 90% of them said sensations. >> because we're so in touch with our cell phones now, they're parts of us. >>reporter: the modern day phenomenon has a name, phantom l vibration syndrome. doctor randy smith is an a associates professor of psychology in denver. >> somebody is trying to reach us and we're not being responsive. >>reporter: messages are exciting and rewarding, for some, they're an obsession.

>>reporter: when she suggests students take a media fast. >> i couldn't go an hour. >>reporter: phantom vibration syndrome is a warning that too much technology may be hazardous to human interaction. it is a serious problem when it keeps us from engaging with other people in the here and now. >> i definitely have that feeling, i don't have my phone in the pocket. >> i don't know what you're talking about. >> i don't like to talk to you guys any way. >> i'm busy. i'll send you a text. >> all right. well the powerball jackpot, is climbing again, and can we're still two days away from the drawing wednesday night. the estimated jackpot is 1.4 billion dollars. that's the largest jackpot in the hadist ri of the world. -- history of the world. 25 people did win a million dollars in the drawing. we feel like we won the lottery. >> we had mostly clear skies, just a few clouds around the area, but radar not showing

you do see some snow showers moving into the great lakes region, scattered showers over the gulf coast and here's the next system in the pacific and that is all coming our way. let's take a look at it here. this is the futurecast, i got the whole western u.s. in here. high pressure will keep us in pretty good shape. not too much going on, not too much going on, here cops this season. -- here comes this system. a couple of days later, here comes another system is, lots of rain shower activity and snow and that will be coming our way, we'll have these systems come our way. there will be pauses where we have nice weather, today, tomorrow and wednesday. on the cool side, 39 in albuquerque, 40 here today. salt lake city was 34. you can see the teens and single digits above and below 0 in canada, nobody particularly warm, except if you call that in miami, 72 degrees, but for them, that's even on the cool side. 40 and 44 is what we did today

pretty close to a seasonal day around here. 67 and 25 below. are the records for this date. 33 downtown. but look at the airport, 10 degrees cooler right now, 68% humidity. pretty pictures in fort lupton, this one from dave, look at this tree with the fog that froze to the branches. storm peak in steamboat springs. this, a bunch of geese flying up in loveland. a chilly one, the mountains, cold weather, well below 0 in some cases, look at alamosa, 23 below tonight. only single digits to 11 degrees to the west. over the eastern plains, single

here is that denver forecast, and for tonight, we'll look for clear skies, with a low in the teen, then for tomorrow, mostly highs. and then for the next several days, we'll see temperatures warm up, 49 on wednesday, that's not too bad. 44 on thursday. here cops friday -- comes friday, 36. 33. i hate to tell you this, but for the broncos game, another chance >> there we go. >> thank you. the denver metro area starts the year with a huge housing challenge. an influx of new residents is force up rent prices and forcing some people into homelessness. a look at the crisis on the series, a place to call home. mayor michael hancock. we'll have that conversation tonight at 10:00, as part of our series, a place to call home. nick saban expects a tough test in tonight's national

>> the steelers ar,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, this is what the season is all about, what we've been waiting for, the playoffs. >> mark is live at the viewhouse centennial. there's a little revengs here, mark. -- revengs here, mark. >> the playoff buy week is in the books and the broncos are getting back to a normal workweek, they get ready to host the steelers on sunday and the broncos are looking healthy.

practicing today, back in the backup role. chris harris, the only spectators at practice, but gary kubiak says they should be back by wednesday. the steelers are not as healthy, they limped with injuries to the injuries to the biggest weapon, roethlisberger. they have a good chance to play on sunday and that's what the broncos are repairing for. >> they're second or third in offense and they're going to -- you know, they're very good, a lot of great players, so we're preparing for the group, we expect everybody to be there, but we're preparing to play the steelers. >> prepare like you're going to play, i expect them to play, i expect both of them to play. the high competitors, like i was saying earlier, i don't see them missing this game. unless something is broke or something like that, i see bog of them playing, wooerl -- see both of them playing, we'll be ready. >>reporter: it be a rematch,

to storm back and beat the broncos in pittsburgh. revenge is a word that will be used often, but c.j. anderson >> it's the playoffs. if you ain't got juice in the playoffs, you shouldn't be here. pittsburgh shouldn't give you the juice. if you lose, you go home, that should be your motivation. >> all eyes will be on college football tonight, the national championship game between alabama and clemson. second year of the college football playoff. now, alabama, the big favorite tonight, a touchdown favorite, they are going for the fourth title in the last seven years, for coach nick saban, his 5th title over r overall, but behind bear bryant for most all time. it's no wonder that alabama is the favorite. but clemson, the only undefeated team this season. >> they run the ball effectively and it's not just the quarterback that runs it, you know, they have a very good runner, and he has been very productive to have almost 1500

they also have some good receivers, and good skill players. the combination of all of those things with the good

the, to me, most dynamics ofs,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, we continue to follow breaking news tonight, police have shot a suspect near 26th and near the highlands neighborhood. when they approached a suspicious car, someone got out and pulled a gun.

much more on this breaking story at 6:00 o'clock in a live report. >> weather will be nice for the next several days, friday, we get a chance for snow showers coming in and it cools off in saturday. >> there you go. thank you, ed. >> thank you for wat there's a starman waiting in the sky >> pelley: the master of t ri of affection for music legend david bowie. also tonight, the raid that recaptured a drug kingpin, and the sean penn connection. the actor says, "i've got nothing to hide." when should women be screened for breast cancer? new recommendations tonight. and the first billion dollar lottery jackpot. some people are already cashing in. captioning sponsored by cbs

with scott pelley. >> pelley: david bowie spanned generations. more than 140 million records sold, dozens of movies and broadway plays. always changing, he set trends and then moved on. bowie died yesterday of cancer, and as word spread today, fans gathered in his native london and his adopted home, new york, to remember a man who once called himself a collector of personalities. anthony mason looks back. >> reporter: like the lost astronaut major tom in his 1969 hit "space oddity" -- ground control to major tom >> reporter: david bowie was always traveling between worlds. take your protein pills and put your helmet on >> reporter: his music and image

ch-ch-ch-changes. >> reporter: from ziggy stardust would restlessly reinvent ? >> i glip from one thing to >> flit? >> reporter: he made a rare effort to explain himself on the >> i'm a storyteller and a story writer. i decided i preferred to act a lot of the story and perform it myself. >> reporter: even his stage name was an invention. born david jones in britain, he changed his last name to avoid confusion with the monkees davy jones. fame in 1975, "fame," written with john lennon, gave him his first number-one single in the u.s.

charts again. he let's dance put on your red shoes and dance the blues for bowie it was always about more than just music, as he told charlie rose in 1998. >> i find that the idea of an having to say that i'm a musician in any way is an embarrassment to me because i don't really believe that. i've always felt that what i do is i use music for my way of expression. i don't believe i'm very accomplished at it. >> reporter: but his fearlessness made him one of the most influential performers of the rock era. bowie, who kept his cancer a secret, released his latest album, "blackstar," just this past friday on his 69th birthday. look up here i'm in heaven >> reporter: a farewell from an artist who showed us he could be an many things.

and always be himself. sales of bowie's music have soared in the hours after his death. his new album looks destined to become his tenth number one, and twitter reports some 20,000 tributes a minute were flooding across the internet in the hours after his death. scott? >> pelley: and it would be sir david, but he turned down a ed known as el chapo to the united states. he was captured friday around the same time we learned of an interview he granted to actor un sean penn. penn said today he has nothing a to hide about his relationship with joaquin guzman, whose nickname is spanish for "shorty." manuel bojorquez has new video of the capture which came six months after guzman escaped from a mexican prison. >> reporter: these dramatic images capture the moment mexican marines stormed a home

kingpin joaquin "el chapo" guzman was hiding. five men he was with were killed during the shoot-out, but el chapo managed to escape through a set of intricate tunnels. t off he was in a stolen car and arrested him. mexican officials say it was this "rolling stone" interview that helped lead them to the elusive kingpin. actor sean penn met secretly with el chapo last october in a remote mountain location, a meeting set up by mexican actress kate del castillo, who had apparently been in touch with the drug lord while he was on the run. these images show penn and del castillo arriving at a mexican airport and greeting the men who would ferry the two to guzman. in the interview guzman brags to penn about being the world's leading drug supplier. he tells penn that it's a reality that drugs destroy. "where i grew up there was no

a way to survive." el chapo had been on the run for six months after escaping from this maximum-security prison through an elaborate set of underground tunnels found just beneath his cell. he's now being held in the same prison, this time surrounded by military tanks. mexican officials are working to extradite him to the u.s., where guzman faces murder and drug trafficking charges in at least six states. juan miguel edmonson is a former special prosecutor for interpol in latin america. is there a chance we'll see el chapo escape again? >> there's more than all the eyes of the world put on him, therefore i don't think so. >> reporter: a mexican official said today the extradition process could take a year or more. here at the prison, authorities have not revealed where they are holding guzman, but they are moving him from cell to cell frequently to prevent another one of his infamous underground

>> pelley: manuel bojorquez reporting for us tonight. manuel, thanks. well, it's three weeks now until iowa, and as the days grow shorter, the polls grow tighter. republican donald trump has a two-point lead over ted cruz. that is within the poll's margin of error. today, trump continued to raise questions about whether cruz, born in canada to an american mother, is eligible to be president. here's major garrett. ay settled matter because it's absolutely not. it's not a settled matter. t of people think you have to be born here. >> reporter: before a lethargic and relatively small mid-day crowd in new hampshire, donald trump continued planting doubts about ted cruz's citizenship, saying g.o.p.voters will render the final verdict. >> it's one of those little decisions. i'm sure ted is thrilled that i'm helping him out, but i am. i mean, i am. i mean, he's got to go and he's

>> reporter: cruz has dismissed trump's suggestions. sm >> i have never breathed a breath of air on this planet r when i was not a u.s. citizen. i've never been naturalized. it was the process of being born that made me a u.s. citizen. >> reporter: a new poll shows e trump with a commanding lead in new hampshire with john kasich, marco rubio and cruz in a virtual tie for second. but trump's camp fears a cruz victory in iowa would catapult him ahead in new hampshire. rubio is also looking over his shoulder at chris christie, who is trailing him by just four points in new hampshire. today rubio attacked christie on key conservative issues. >> our next president cannot be someone who supports common core, who supports gun control, who has personally contributed these are things we need to pa >> reporter: on "face the nation" christie defended his record. >> marco himself has said i was " a conservative reformer in new jersey. so here's the thing, i'm not going to spend my time talking about marco rubio. >> reporter: christie once said he donated to planned parenthood, something his

rubio today canceled a fund- raiser and returned to d.c. after critics attacked his original plan, raise money and skip a classified briefing on north korea. >> pelley: major garrett in the newsroom. major, thank you. er on the democratic side, the polls show hillary clinton and bernie sanders neck and neck in both iowa and new hampshire. nancy cordes has the latest on e that. >> now i just have a difference with senator sanders. >> reporter: hillary clinton he normally takes aim at her republican rivals, but in waterloo, iowa, today, she focused on bernie sanders and ho his proposals for new spending. >> there's no way if you do the arithmetic how to pay for what ur he has proposed without raising taxes. >> reporter: the change in course was no coincidence. >> i'm really going to need your help. t >> reporter: the nbc/marist poll shows sanders coming on fast in i iowa and even outperforming clinton in the general election. on in a theoretical matchup with na

iowa by 13 points. clinton leads by 8. in a matchup with ted cruz, sanders leads by 5 points while clinton trails by 4. >> we have an excellent chance to win here in iowa. >> reporter: sanders told the state's largest newspaper that clinton's new attacks on him show she's "nervous and panicky," but he's doing the exact same thing. >> will she change her mind and join me in making sure that we can significantly raise the benefits for low-income people on social security? >> you know, these polls go up, they go down. >> reporter: on "face the nation" sunday, the former first lady downplayed both the numbers and trump's recent comments about her husband's infidelities in the '90s. >> they can say whatever they want. more power to them. i think it's a dead end, blind nd alley for them, but let them go. >> reporter: clinton leads in

by up to 40 points, though she enjoyed a similar lead in iowa s not that long ago, scott. >> pelley: nancy cordes on the campaign. nancy, thank you. today in london, a muslim preacher known for his fiery anti-western sermons went on trial. anjem choudary is charged with recruiting for isis. elizabeth palmer has this. >> reporter: on his way into court, britain's best-known radical islamist claimed it was l all a setup. >> the only reason i'm standing here today is because i'm a muslim. >> reporter: choudary once praised the 9/11 hijackers and for years has denounced western rights and freedoms. >> down with democracy! >> reporter: after the rise of isis in 2014, choudary sounded like a salesman for life under isis rule. >> everybody has free food, clothing and shelter. close your eyes and imagine a society. you haven't got a house? here's your house.

here's free electricity. >> reporter: eventually, choudary's lectures in person and online got him arrested. on the eve of his trial, he sat down with us to insist he never ve directly recruited for isis. >> there's no record of me ever saying to go abroad and to live in the islamic state. >> reporter: did you have to? just by saying this is a muslim state and it is a place run under sharia law, is it an implicit endorsement? >> no, it isn't, in fact. >> reporter: but the british government disagrees. it believes choudary's ag campaigning contributed to the stream of hundreds of britons who went to syria to fight. one of them was siddhartha dahr, formerly choudary's close associate. he went to syria in 2014 and is now widely believed to be the man behind the mask in isis' latest execution video. >> people of britain, know that

our feet. >> reporter: anjem choudary faces ten years in jail if convicted, but the broader ea question is whether this british r crackdown on recruiting will slow the flow of foreign fighters that isis depends on. i >> pelley: liz palmer in the london newsroom tonight. liz, thanks. on n now in technology, the next generation of cars may be able to avoid most accidents on automatically. the federal government is proposing a new technology regulation for carmakers, and kris van cleave has more from the detroit auto show. >> reporter: the newly proposed regulation will require technology to be standard in all new vehicles sold in the u.s. experts say it could be as revolutionary as seat belts and air bags. once finalized, the rule will call for vehicle-to-vehicle communication, or v2v, to be phased in over a few years. >> our goal is to see this technology put in place as soon as possible.

transportation anthony fox. >> over the years we've had about 33,000 fatalities a year on our highways. it's a technology that can substitute for human judgment and help us avoid those crashes. we think we can get as much as an 80% reduction. that's a huge change. >> reporter: as this department of transportation animation shows, v2v uses technology similar to wifi to link cars near each other on the road, allowing them to share information like speed and direction several times a second. io so if the vehicle several cars ahead stops abruptly, your car would know almost instantly and pt warn you to slow down. it may also be able to talk to infrastructure like stoplights, telling the driver how long uc until a light changes. t v2v building on technology like blind spot detection and automatic braking already found in some vehicles. ford c.e.o. mark fields. do you think this is the type of technology customers will pay for? >> to a certain extent i think they will, but we'll see what the future brings. we're working very hard toward fu

more and more of those features in the vehicle. we'll see what the consumer decides. >> reporter: the auto industry supports the move to v2v technology, but there are some unanswered questions, how do you e protect cars against hacking and ue what about all that data now being collected by our ever- smarter cars. >> pelley: kris van cleave in motor city. kris, thank you. new recommendations for when women should get mammograms, when the "cbs evening news" continues. the "cbs evening news" continues. so i drink boost to get the nutrition that i'm missing. boost complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle. all with a great taste. i don't plan on slowing down any time soon. stay strong. stay active with boost . you get a cold. you can't breathe through your nose. suddenly, you're a

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want to trade the of 2 aleve with give up my 2 aleve for 6 tylenol? no thanks. for me... it's aleve. >> pelley: a government medical panel issued new guidelines for when women and how often women ed should be screened for breast cancer. we asked dr. jon lapook to fill r us in. >> look straight in here. >> reporter: today 44-year-old paula peirera had a mammogram. she's done that every year since turning 40. >> between me and my doctor, we've decided that i need to stay with having my yearly screening mammography. that's for my peace of mind.

preventative services task force says women of average risk should make an individual choice about whether to screen between the ages of 40 and 49 and be screened every other year between 50 and 74. studies suggest screening mammography is about twice as effective at saving lives in women 50 to 59 as in women 40 to 49. still, in that younger age group, about four deaths are prevented for every 10,000 women screened over ten years. some doctors worry about the message these new guidelines may be sending to younger women. dr. freya schnabel is the director of breast surgery at nyu langone. >> we have to remember that r women in their 40s and below still get breast cancer. l g >> reporter: in your view, are we overemphasizing now the potential harm, including worry on the part of the patients? >> i think the worry issue is something that particularly, in my opinion, is very troublesome as a reason to avoid mammography.

>> i think it's patronizing. adult women are capable of understanding that sometimes we all have to do things that we're not crazy about, but there's a long-term benefit. >> reporter: for women 75 and older, there was not enough evidence to make a recommendation, so, scott, the decision will rest on factors like a woman's risk and general health. >> pelley: dr. jon lapook, thank you, jon. and dr. schnabel, who you just heard from, will be answering questions on our facebook page right after this broadcast. still ahead, the f.b.i. has said they have caught a serial jewel thief. i'm always there for my daughter. for the little things. and the big milestones. and just like i'm there for her, pacific life is there to help protect me and my family

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,,,, >> pelley: today wall street snapped a losing streak as stocks rallied in the last ay minutes of trading.

but oil slipped below $32, the lowest since 2003. there's an oversupply and the versupply and the second largest consumer, china, is slowing down. our research department tells us that 114,000 americans have lost their jobs in the oil patch in 2015. a woman suspected of robbing jewelry stores in five southern states was in court in atlanta today. the feds say 24-year-old abigail kemp is the woman on surveillance video accused of tying up employees at gunpoint and taking more than $4 million in jewels. kemp was arrested friday. the f.b.i. says cell phone records place her at each crime h scene. some store owners are making out like bandits in powerball. that's next.

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,, >> pelley: it's the miracle of compound interest. growing interest in powerball winners has pushed the jackpot to an all-time record nearly 1.5 billion dollars. the next drawing is wednesday. here's jericka duncan. >> reporter: playing a game you're likely to lose may sound counterproductive, but even the slimmest of chances to become one of the wealthiest people in the world... e >> do you feel lucky today? i >> reporter: ...has two million people per hour trying to cash in on a dream. ou what would you do with the money? >> i'd probably save some for my family and no one really needs nd that much money, so there's a lot of good causes to share it with. >> reporter: gambling may be orte legal in nevada, but powerball e isn't.

the california border to buy tickets, even canadians are ven heading south to get in on the game. the powerball has also provided a business boom to convenience stores. mukesh sahi says his sales have tripled. >> small product, cigarettes. >> reporter: the big mistake lottery winners make is they rush. >> reporter: attorney michael kosnitzky has been hired by a dozen lottery winners over the past decade. he says it's not only hard to er win it but it's hard to keep it. h >> how many of them are still millionaires? >> all of them. any >> reporter: but a 2012 study showed 70% of lottery winners end up bankrupt. kosnitzky recommends taking the projected lump payment of more than $860 million, hiring an accountant, a tax attorney and a financial adviser. after all, they don't make mattresses big enough to hide this fortune under. jericka duncan, cbs news, new york. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news."

around the world, we'll leave you with a final note from david bowie. captioning sponsored by cbs 0001 breaking news, with one person is in the -- one person is in the hospital after being shot by a denver police officer. speer and shaun boyd is live at the scene. >>reporter: this happened at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon, as you can see, the area is still cordoned off, with police tape and there are investigators on the scene ft police say two officers, were here to recover a stolen vehicle spotted in the parking lot of the ramada hotel. when they were approached by someone about suspicious the parking lot. >> the officers were going to

when a male suspect exited the