were on to navy boats that had mechanical problems drifted into iranian waters. this is between bahrain and kuwait, they said the run reissued the sailors -- iran reissued the sailors will be right turned safely and promptly area however they run in new service said the nine men and women were under arrest and trespassing. any possible restoring likely will take won't take place in daylight in iran and it's 3:30 a.m. there right now. the development right now at this deadly crash, they want to hear from anyone who saw that car go off the road just a terrible impact. the driver survived at the -- that the other three people all field. the severity of the charges depends on what the driver was doing at the time of the crash. the accident happened the night of august 14 along highway 285 near conor berg, the car went down in the ravine the near south turkey road. jennifer rice joins us now. investigators looking for anyone who witnessed the crash.

questions about what went on be family of the victim's they have a lot of questions us -- as well about how fast the driver was going and if he was in intoxicated and question -- intoxicated and question if the case was initially investigated early. chelsea gallegos, -- the navideh's and sean nuez, last august. the driver alex alvarado was a speeding around 95 and 107 miles per hour. his bmw lost control, flip numerous times in one off a cliff. alvarado was the only survivor. we lost a daughter, sister, niece. and this was completely preventable. had the guy just been driving and obeying traffic law. they were not notified of the accident until the next morning by a witness on the property. what if our children were

>> because of the time lapse, the arrest was not tested for impairment until 15 hours after the accident. the test showed shows it he was intoxicated, chelsea's father was also police officer said that will affect the test results. the cold -- that he was while driving. for help. there are individuals we believe that they do have information perhaps saw a portion of the driving prior to the crash that may have prior contact with law enforcement. the family hopes any witnesses will help explain what happened. >> this is a lot harder. to just lose a daughter, it's like losing two daughters. if you have any information, you were a witness of the bmw driving before the accident go off the road, any

prosecutors, da office in jefferson county. new tonight, honoring the heroes who emerge during the attack on the planned parenthood facility in colorado springs in a special chair ceremony today, the state attorney general and springs mayor recognize the agencies and the citizens who helped other community members during that november tragedy. the colorado springs and ucc's police department springs fire and the el paso county sheriff's department were all represented. this community is defined by how we respond to the incident not by one of person who engaged in this senseless act of violence. six civilians were also honored with an award for their actions today. an update on the man shot and wounded by police in denver, ramon landrigan has died. near 26 in -- from this time yesterday, police say they were

landrigan pulled a gun on them from a different vehicle. that's when the officers shot him. developing tonight a warning about a possible exposure to tuberculosis in a denver public school, health officials said one person has been diagnosed with the disease the a -- he had a plan to -- area they plan to test students and faculty who may have been exposed. kunsmiller creative arts academy and -- in southwest denver. the tv case was confirmed on -- onset -- friday, it was this letter was sent home -- there was snow -- no ongoing school, known at this time. not everyone was convinced. kunsmiller creative arts schools with more than -- public schools with more than a educators. on monday, this letter was sent home explaining that some students and faculty were potentially exposed to a person

fall semester. when mother jessica maese learned about the situation from us. >> it's kind of scary. >> doctor robert l knapp is director of the metro tb control program at the denver public health, while he can be deadly if not treated, he said that kunsmiller creative arts academy is safe. we are comfortable with this is its use will at the school. he explained to be usually affects the lungs and is spread through the air not surfaces. once school went on break, the risk for catching tuberculosis infected person, belnap said the help -- health officials have contacted all faculty and potentially exposed. we made arrangements to test them at the school on thursday this week. jessica maese still worries. >> he's got younger brother and got 15 grandkids and i don't want them to be exposed to that.

would denver public schools. >> we are confident with the work they are doing. there will be a town hall meeting tomorrow night right here at kunsmiller creative arts academy at 6:30 p.m., they will be here to answer questions about tb. reporting live, kathy walsh, cbs4 news. students in paris at at another school told to -- students and parents are told to be on the lookout for another illness, -- scarlet fever, it's possible another student had a sentiment during the holidays, it can be treated with antibiotics, it included bright red rash that covers most of the body, sore throat and my fever. happening tonight the president giving his final state of the union address. it comes us at 10 american sailors are being held by iran. mr. obama is likely to bring up the new nuclear deal with iran during tonight's address.

right here on cbs4 at 7:00. specialist sean boyd joins me. let's talk about a sneak peak. you have some experts tonight. >> in those x are as, the president talks about something he spoke a lot of when he first ran for president, change, how change in steel sphere and how we all need to work together another familiar theme. the address will have a heavy dose of the nostalgia and the white house also promises a nontraditional speech. as president obama worked on his final state of the union, he had needed he regrets that he has not been able to achieve the unity he promised in his 2008 can gain. but he says the country has not has polarized as congress. that's what makes america great, our capacity to change for the better, our building to come together as one american family and pull ourselves closer to the america we believe in.

focus on the president's -- president's accomplishments including healthcare, reform and nuclear deal with iran, they will emphasize there's more to do and address will not be a laundry list of policy proposals that have little chance of passing the republican-controlled congress. >> why we are not certain be expecting, there's one thing we hope to hear from the president, there's a comfort -- conference a plan to defeat isis. >> just last year they state of the union said the president was turning the page after an era of terrorism and war. he will try to urge -- reassure americans of their safety and to focus on immigration and gun control, issues that are deeply divided the americans and urge the country to stay the course with -- for democrats in this year's election. the address comes three weeks before the iowa caucus which call kicks off voting in the presidential race, republicans chose south carolina governor nikki haley to deliver their post- speech response to -- i get haley is

mate for the eventual republican nominee. again you can watch the president's state of the union address here on cbs4 it gets going sevens -- at seven right after cbs news at six. the governor will get married this weekend, -- he did not want to talk about the wedding on saturday but he said that event with his fiancie, robin pringle will be . >> on occasion like that should be something that's powerful and intimate. so that's what we had to do, take seized the moment and do it on the -- a short-term and was people can be out of town and very few people local. the upcoming session starts on wednesday. continued to follow the breaking news regarding 10 american sailors to get iran said that the 10 were arrested for trespassing in iranian waters, the pentagon said it had been assured they will be returned safely.

disappearance help create the amber alert system that saved hundreds of children. the family of the little girl has a new -- for justice. a pretty nice day today looks like we have another nice day tomorrow but as we look to the west coast here's one system, let's see how both of hour futurecast. >> the huge powerball jeff not getting larger in advance of tomorrow not night's drawing, we'll find out how the monies spent and it then of his staff

you continue to follow the breaking news overseas and on this is, the pentagon says 10 usc able or send their two small navy boats are now being held in iran, us authorities say they had an assured by them on the crew at -- you on the crew and the vessels will be returned safely and promptly. cn " they run the new services reporting the sailors were actually arrested, look for another day, the very

at 30:00 p.m. this weeks marks the 20 years since a little girl's up disappearance led to the formation of the amber alert system. she was kidnapped a stranger in arlington texas in 1996, for -- four days later she was found dead at the murder led to the development of the amber alert system. it had saved more than 700 children. but amber's murder remains unsolved. please come forward. >> texas company today announced a new 10,000-dollar reward for information that case. the latest on the record powerball check back for tomorrow night drawing, there's a rash were to get still -- rush for ticket still that the staggering check lots keeps growing. right now the jackpot is at a billion and a half dollars, not all that money spent on the tickets goes on to the winners,

where the rest goes here in colorado so i have my nine my nine -- i can see the $1.5 billion coming my way, but a private person let me close out and spend money on this, there are naysayers thinks this is waste of time and money. the chances of you winning is one in 292 million, 201,338. very good. if you play, there's an upside to losing to get i will tell you about that, i am standing on that right now. chances are you have two. all that money you spend on your powerball ticket goes right back into our community for various improvements. more specifically, parks and wildlife it's 10% of the proceeds from colorado lottery theater -- the organizations like great outdoor colorado receives half of the funding from the lottery which amounted

the trust fund received $51 million from the lottery. if those two things that people move to colorado four, open space -- for, open space, recreational spaces, parks and a part of the proceeds that can go to the acquisition of land in smaller communities to build a library or a museum. mentioned of wild spark one of the 10 parks benefited from the money. next in -- you are debating it, keep in mind, 20% of every dollar you spend on the ticket goes right back to the community. at least we hope the weather will not get in the way as we raced by those ticket. i think it will be a beautiful day to buy -- date by the tickets. you have clear skies and most of the states. cloudiness pushing in the west and another system starting to send some clouds over the hype pressure ridge on colorado and

the coast coming my way and snowstorm going on and called -- colder air pushing down into the south east, we will show you the system we saw on the radar in the futurecast and watch it push him, here comes the snow into colorado. pretty nice snow in the mountains, this is the stronger. watch the snow move in, pulls together and look at the snow we have now in western colorado and this is the storm system that could push over and give us an few snow showers here on friday and another system on sunday. a dense fog advisory for the river basin in the southwest, durango, pagosa springs from 8:00 p.m. to 11 in the morning, downtown 54 today, 19 and 15 for those warty for an 18 the normal and 70 and 25 below the records.

breeze at three, slowly rising barometer. this is a park in littleton. from kirsten, guardian of the gods colorado springs on a beautiful day. temperatures for tonight single digits emma teens and 20s in the eastern plains, single digits above zero and below zero in some locations, now even the west will find mostly below zero and single digits. tomorrow, pretty nice here. thirtys, 40s and 50s eastern plains close to denver. airport close to 50. downtown mid-fifties and single digits teens and 20s 20s and 30s are you for tonight, clear sky -- sky is 25--- skies 25-20 overnight lows and tomorrow nice january day mostly sunny skies, 54 downtown. i said how about 54? [ cheering ] all right. >> and today you could see a

forty-three thursday, 37 writing chance of showers, chile, chance for snow, 39 degrees and this week come late in the day. it may get worse as the game goes on. denver's not the only local city feeling the housing court cards, residents all across the metro metro are struggling to find a place a -- to call home. a lot of times people thinks it's denver issue and it's not. it's in the suburbs. >> homelessness happens everywhere. they know it all too well. they didn't think it could happen to me. it was heartbreaking. >> they lost a home -- their home and all -- a home and all their possessions and even each other. the family had to separate to survive. i felt hopeless like i was away from my family and my family. >> we will show you what brought them back together and their new challenge for finding a place to call home.

with the barriers in -- in accessing how -- houston at 10:00. the broncos talk about how they will attack and injured a been on sunday.

need it. cbsdenver.com, colorado's online newschannel. gary miller was it is in sports tonight. you were talking about this, you think he is in . >> we will see.

joint in the shoulder and torn ligaments, just about everybody expect to play sunday against the broncos, he took the shot against the bengals. the kind that normally would not hurt a fly. after missing a few games, he was able to return helping the steelers to come back to win the game in cincinnati. he is a stuff as they come. the broncos fully expect to see pittsburgh number seven sunday. >> try to get to him faster. probably get some quicker passes and more scrimmage. we will get chance and cover and get to him. >> sound simple. rockies don't spend $27.5 million every day but they did today. signing veteran outfielder their arrow parks -- he played most of his career with the

considering he's a left-handed hitter, this move would hate the way rockies trading away one of their other lefty outfielder, dickerson of blackman or carlos gonzalez. he should be able to get up. good picture two. last night championship game left up to the hype, alabama and clemson tied, he wasn't coaching sky, called for a pop up on site kid, take, moments later, they found oj howard and obama will have the lead for good, special-teams play they -- on this kickoff, kenyan drake breaks to the left and head for the sideline, nobody is going to catch him, alabama held goat -- held up a break-in, fourth national championship in seven years and the on-site cake to keep part of the game.

game. they wanted it -- i made the decision to do it because the score was 21-21 and we were not doing a great job getting them stopped. i felt like if we did not do something and take a chance to change some momentum of the game, that we would not have a chance to win. of course it did not work, what

six.

did, you will like tomorrow. >> even warmer tomorrow, 49 and mid- -- mid-fifties downtown and we start to tail off into the 30s and chance for snow friday and sunday. thanks for watching colorado's newschannel. >> at six, the >> pelley: iran detains 10 american sailors in the persian gulf and seizes two u.s. navy patrol boats. also tonight, the president on id the state of the union, and our new poll on the state of the race to succeed him. e >> for many months they basically ignored us. well, guess what? they're not ignoring us right now. that's for sure. >> pelley: a clean water emergency, deliveries needed door to door, not in the third world but in the heart of america. and why michelle obama invited this young boy to be her special guest at the capitol tonight. >> people often say, "you're doing a great job raising him,"

too." captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: president obama interrupted preparations for tonight's state of the union address to deal with a breaking development in the persian gulf. en iran seized two small u.s. navy nav boats and took 10 crew members into custody. cbs news national security correspondent david martin is y ep >> reporter: the two small boats were on route from kuwait to bahrain but ended up on iran's farsi island in the persian gulf. u.s. officials believe the boats and the 10 sailors aboard were picked up after they had suffered a mechanical breakdown and drifted into iranian territorial waters. officials do not know if shots were fired, but say iran's foreign minister has personally assured secretary of state kerry "the sailors will be allowed to

it would seem a harmless incident, except that two weeks ago, iranian revolutionary guard ships fired off rockets within a mile of the american aircraft carrier "truman." the rockets were aimed the other way, but firing live munitions in the middle of crowded shipping lanes drew a strong protest from the u.s. scott, u.s. officials expect the u sailors will be allowed to continue their journey as soon as it is daylight in the persian gulf. >> pelley: david martin reporting at the pentagon. david, thank you. tonight, cbs news has confirmed that 10 yemenis held at guantanamo bay will be transferred to middle eastern countries willing to take them. with that the population at the u.s. detention camp for terror suspects will fall below 100 for the first time. president obama had vowed to close guantanamo in his first o address to congress in 2009 but congress so far has blocked him. him in just a short while, we will

union address from the 44th president, but first, the battle to become the 45th. a new cbs news/"new york times" poll out moments ago shows the democratic race tightening. have a look. last month, hillary clinton had n a 20-point lead nationally over bernie sanders. tonight, sanders has cut clinton's lead to seven. the senator from vermont talked to our nancy cordes. >> reporter: for senator sanders, every poll that came out today was better than the last. a new hampshire poll showed him widening his lead over clinton 53 to 39. an iowa poll showed him pulling ahead of her there by five points, a 16-point swing in one month. do you now consider yourself the front-runner, at least in those two states? >> i'm feeling better and better yo you know, when we began in iowa, i think the first poll had us at 2%, 2%.

fortune forced clinton to step up her attacks in ames, iowa today, where she called his ca "medicare for all" plan impractical, even risky. >> if that's the kind of o revolution he's talking about, i am worried, folks. >> reporter: her daughter, chelsea, carried the message to new hampshire. >> senator sanders wants to dismantle obamacare. is a clinton campaign is getting very, very nervous. >> reporter: even if you win in iowa and in new hampshire, how do you compete in south carolina, in florida, states lo where hillary clinton has a huge organization and a huge head start in the polls? g q asked to me eight and a half months ago about iowa and new hampshire. well, things have changed. sh things will change in nevada. things will change in south carolina. to have to change not in eight and a half months. they're going to have to change within weeks. e >> i know, we have good ground organizations as well. >> reporter: clinton argues this is the natural tightening you see at the end of any race, but atur even sanders admitted to us,

even more than he ever expected. >> pelley: nancy cordes with the key interview tonight. nancy, thank you. on the republican side, our national poll finds donald trump leading his closest rival, ted cruz, nearly two to one. marco rubio is the only other ly candidacy in double digits. here's major garrett. >> did he not get the memo "live free or die?" >> reporter: cruz, deadlocked with donald trump for first in iowa, turned to new hampshire for the first time in two months and again tried to dispel trump- planted questions about his birth in canada and legal status for the white house. >> the legal question is quite straightforward. which is that the children of u.s. citizens born abroad are natural born citizens, citizens by birth. >> reporter: but one of cruz's law professors at harvard, democrat lawrence tribe wrote the constitutional defines a

completely unsettled. john mccain confronted similar questions as the g.o.p. nominee n mccain was born on a u.s. military base in panama. >> i am very confident that ted cruz is legitimately qualified to run for president, but it s- into. >> reporter: what do you think trump, and to a lesser extent, ted cruz have tapped into within the republican conversation? >> anger, frustration. >> reporter: does donald trump to your way of thinking, th represent the party of abraham lincoln and ronald reagan? >> i think he wants to. i disagree with him on a number of the statements and positions that he has taken, obviously, but if that's the verdict of the republican party and the majority of americans, then i will do everything i can to help that president. >> reporter: mccain supported lindsey graham and told us now

other republican. scott, mccain said he will endorse the party's nominee no matter who it is because party loyalty will not allow him to walk away. ewsr >> pelley: major garrett in the washington room of newsroom. major, thank you. now to the president's seventh state of the union address. margaret brennan at the white house got a look at it. margaret, what's in it? >> reporter: well, scott, president obama will strike a very optimistic tone in his speech tonight aimed at burnishing his track record and pushing back against what white house aides describe as an sc avalanche of negativity from republicans. we got a look at some of the excerpts just released from the white house, and we can tell you that the president will say that "the future we want-- opportunity and security for our families-- a rising standard of living and a sustainable, peaceful planet for our kids-- all of that is within our reach, y all work together. it will only happen if we can have rational, constructive debates. it will only happen if we fix our politics."

next president takes office, mr. the union address to enhance his legacy. he'll take credit for the economic recovery, the unemployment rate dropped from a high of 10% to 5% today. t and he'll tout the more than 17 million previously uninsured americans who now have health insurance because of obamacare. h the president will also mention the nuclear deal with iran and the international agreement on climate change. but the speech will not include a legislative to-do list. the president knows he's unlikely to get the republican- controlled congress to support one. instead, he'll argue that his successor should continue the work he started. but in a new cbs news/"new york times" poll, most americans, 65%, say the country is on the wrong track. just 45% approve of the o president's work on the economy. 34% of his foreign policy. and the war against isis is a sore spot. 67% think the fight is going badly.

>> 46 million people are still living in poverty today, among ty the highest poverty rates in a generation. this is not the signs of a recovery. you combine that with the fact that the world is on fire, that foreign policy is getting away from us, that we are less safe, and that is why the anxiety in america is so palpable. >> reporter: tomorrow, the president will travel to louisiana and nebraska to a personally deliver that message. >> pelley: margaret brennan at the white house tonight. at and we hope you will join us right here for live coverage of the state of the union address and the republican response. that begins at 9:00 eastern time, 8:00 central, 6:00 in the west. in other news tonight, in turkey today, a suicide bomber blew himself up in a section of istanbul that is most often packed with foreign tourists. at least 10 people were killed, 15 wounded. turkey's government blames isis, but not everyone is convinced.

) >> reporter: the deadly explosion targeted istanbul's historic heart, just yards from monuments dating back 2,000 years. at least eight of those who lost their lives were german tourists. this image captures moment of the blast. as hit by shrapnel from the bomb. "we were splattered," said his wife, magna. "our clothes, my jacket, was splattered with burnt human remains." the turkish government blamed a syrian suicide bomber and said he was a member of isis. but so far the terrorist group, which normally celebrates its atrocities, has not taken responsibility. this attack comes just three months after two suicide bombers targeted a peace rally in the

more than 100 people were killed in the deadliest terror attack in turkey's modern history. turkey's a member of the u.s.- led coalition against isis and has tightened its border security to try to stop the flow of militants to syria. but turkey's also engaged in a violent conflict with militants from the country's kurdish minority after a cease-fire collapse last year. some here in turkey believe this spate of deadly attacks shows that syria's civil war is spilling across the border. but, scott, others blame the turkish government because of its ongoing clashes with the country's kurdish militants. >> pelley: holly williams in istanbul tonight. holly, thank you. today, mexican authorities released a new video of the capture of the drug kingpin known as el chapo. he was caught friday, six months after escaping from prison. the video shows how he nearly

manuel bojorquez is in mexico. >> reporter: when the mexican marines first raided this house, there was no sign of the notorious drug lord el chapo. instead, inside a maze of dark rooms captured on helmet cameras, the marines found a group of cartel members who pleaded for their lives, guns strewn across the floor. upstairs, a stack of d.v.d.s featured kate del castillo, the mexican actress who arranged the "rolling stone" interview with actor sean penn and then they he found this-- a light chain inside a closet that unlocked an unusual panel behind this mirror, revealing a hidden door ev and el chapo's escape route, and he almost managed to get away. el chapo made it several blocks underground to the city's storm sewers before he was finally arrested. the government said it had been watching the house for weeks

his tunnel-making expertise was e spotted going inside. today, el chapo is locked up is here at the same prison he escaped from six months ago awaiting possible extradition to the u.s. but former mexican foreign ig minister jorge castaneda cautioned that capturing el chapo won't make a dent in the drug business. >> there is absolutely no reason to believe that less drugs, all in all, are entering the united states from mexico than before. >> reporter: so el chapo being in prison doesn't change any of that operation? >> i don't think so. >> reporter: here at the prison, federal police have beefed up security. guzman's oldest son is believed to be filling his father's role in the cartel now, and, scott, a twitter message claiming to be from yvonne guzman vowed revenge for his father's arrest. >> pelley: winter was awfully slow to arrive in the northeast, but now it's come in with a vengeance. driving was nearly impossible

york. two feet of snow since yesterday. in eastern indiana, have a look- mangled trucks scattered all over i-70. they crashed in blizzard conditions, but no serious injuries. it's not just cold descending from the north. n canadians are streaming over the border to buy powerball tickets. today, the jackpot for tomorrow night's drawing grew to at least $1.5 billion. more than $19 million worth of tickets are being sold every hour. well, you can't put a price on clean water in one city where he the supplies are tainted with lead. that story when the cbs evening

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money. the number of children with high lead levels in their blood has doubled. adriana diaz is in flint. >> reporter: these flint residents have been waiting a long time for this-- >> water. and a replacement filter. >> reporter: today, volunteers and state troopers hand out bottled water and filters, a week after michigan governor ty rick snyder declared a state of emergency for the city. >> pretty stressful. i mean, you gotta go and pay your water bills and then go and buy water, too. >> reporter: it was back in the october that the drinking water in flint was declared unsafe, but recently unearthed e-mails gg suggest that state officials knew about the lead problem as far back as july. that's when an internal state health study found high lead levels in flint children after the 2014 water switch. but residents weren't told there was a problem until two months later, and continued to drink the contaminated water. governor snyder came to flint yesterday. >> i have apologized for what's i

responsible for state government. >> reporter: flint resident gladys williams said the governor's words ringed hollow. >> we're the walking dead. we just haven't had the dirt thrown upon us yet. >> reporter: elena richardson worries about her kids. rrie their pediatrician told her the contaminated drinking water may be what's behind their skin rashes and mouth sores, known indicators of lead poisoning. >> it's sad and frustrate irritating because it seems like nobody cares. >> reporter: why do you think nobody cares? >> because there's a high-crime me rate here, and there are more poor african americans. you know, snyder don't care. he don't stay here. >> reporter: today, the governor's office told us that state experts originally concluded that higher lead levels were simply seasonal. s it wasn't until october 1 that the governor says he learned there was confirmed lead in the h water. still, scott, the federal

an investigation. >> pelley: thank you, adriana diaz. joe biden reveals a secret offer from the president when we come back. i knew i could quit. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. chantix reduced my urge to smoke. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. some had seizures while taking chantix. stop chantix and call your tell your doctor about of mental health problems, which could get worse or of seizures. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reaction to it. stop chantix and call your doctor right away as some can be life-threatening. tell your doctor if you have heart or blood vessel problems, or develop new or get medical help right away if you have symptoms of a heart attack or stroke. taking chantix. use caution when driving or operating machinery. most common side effect is nausea. life as a non-smoker

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>> pelley: david bowie never had a number one album but that is ne about to change. look up here i'm in heaven >> pelley: billboard says p "blackstar" is headed to the top with 130,000 albums expected to sell this week. the album debuted friday. e in an interview with cnn, vice president joe biden has revealed a touching moment with president obama. the subject was biden's son, general, who was battling cancer. >> i said, "you know, my concern is," i said, "if beau resigns, he has no-- there's no-- nothing to fall back on, his salary." i said, "but i worked it out." i said, "jill and i will sell

and he got up and said, "don't sell the house. promise me you won't sell the house." he's going to be mad at me saying this. "i'll give you the money. money. "don't, joe, don't, promise me, promise me." i said, "i don't think we'll have to anyway." he said "promise me" >> pelley: beau biden lost his battle with cancer last spring. and we'll be right back. uth often feel dry? a dry mouth can be a side effect of many medications. but it can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath. that's why there's biotene, available as an oral rinse, biotene can provide soothing relief and it helps keep your remember, while doing you good, a dry mouth isn't. biotene, for people who

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what you love and grow your future with confidence. pacific life. helping generations of families achieve long-term financial security for over 145 years. ,, >> pelley: first lady michelle ady obama has invited more than a dozen people to sit with her in the house chamber tonight for mb the state of the union address, including one young boy from bear, delaware. b chip reid has his story.

nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you, too. >> reporter: in washington , w today, braeden mannering, with his mother in tow, had private meetings with the secretary of agriculture and his home state hi senator, tom carper, of delaware you might be wondering what a 12-year-old did to earn such special treatment. s what's up >> reporter: well, it started when he was just nine and entered a recipe in the first lady's healthy eating contest. he won and was invited to the ki kids' state dinner at the white house, where mrs. obama mr challenged him to make a ma difference in his community. two days later, when he saw a homeless man on the street in the rain, inspiration struck. >> i couldn't stop thinking co about him, and how he could be cold or hungry or tired. t >> reporter: so he put together a bag of food and asked his o mother to help him find the man. >> i got out of the car, i gave him the bag and the umbrella, and he said, "thank you, son." and then i knew what to do. >> reporter: he knew he had to te

brae's brown bag, which so far has distributed 4,600 bags of healthy food. and how does it make you feel? >> oh, it makes me feel happy and-- but at the same time, not very happy because i know that they're all out there. but as long as-- as long as i'm there, it will be good. >> reporter: his mother, christy, is so proud, she can hardly believe this is her son. >> people often say, "you're doing a great job raising him." and i say, "he's raising me, too." so... >> reporter: he says the key is k to change how people see the han homeless. >> i treat them as if they were my family. >> reporter: he hopes his seat of honor tonight in washington will inspire others to feel that way, too. chip reid, cbs news, washington. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight. john dickerson, norah o'donnell and i will bring you the state of the union address tonight at 9:00, 8:00 central. with thanks to the jones day law firm for this view of the

cbs news all around the world, i'm scott pelley. see you again soon. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media new as 6:00, the state of colorado has agreed to pay $1.4 million in compensation to families of two students sexual assaulted at the colorado school for the deaf and blind. >> good evening. i'm jim benemann. >> and i'm karen leigh. rick told you about this story three years ago. >> reporter: this is a school run by the state for those with eyesight and hearing disabilities. several years ago, one student sexual assaulted several boys as young as 9 years old and the school failed to properly report it. now the school is paying to