we talked with the gunmen who attacked a planned parenthood and he called rick salinger and wanted to talk. he claims he is being silenced by the courts. ricks conversation lasted for 15 minutes and it gets to the central part of the case, rick talks about why he did it and if he thinks he is competent to stand trial. >> reporter: he said the attack was not planned and he insists he is saying. he said his troubles began 22 years ago when he complained about the fbi at the waco siege and he claims he was followed and harassed by the fbi and he felt strongly against abortion and that all lead to the attack. in court he claimed that the

court records have been sealed, so after admitting he was the gunmen, he called us from jail. he said the armed assault is not calculated for that day. >> they wanted to come for me and start a war. >> he claims fbi agents were following him that morning. >> i was going to pick where i wanted to make my last stand. and that was it. he claimed the fbi to start - - tipped off the clinic that he was coming. they knew everything about me.

do dirty work. >> reporter: he has been ordered into a competency hearing he will not cooperate. he said that he expected to die that day but he chose to give up. said he claims the fbi was harassing him by cutting holes in his clothes and he claimed more on his ability to stand trial. new deed of - - details of a teenager planning an attack on highlands ranch. the records remain sealed until the end of march which means we will not find out much about the case. the section - - 16-year-old has

complaints - - conspiracy to commit murder. police arrested johnson and another teenager in december. and right now we have an eye on the next chance of snow for the metro. with the storm moving into colorado, the high country is expected to take the brunt. when does the change begin? >> reporter: we expected to be 20 degrees cooler by friday. let's take a look at the upper level wind and the pattern and how it is expected to change. by friday we get a dip into just removing over colorado bringing 20 degrees colder temperatures and we are also going to bring moisture into

continues through the weekend and by sunday, another upper- level trough bringing cold temperatures and a chance for snow. take a look at the accumulation. the most will fall west of the continental divide. a little bit of the snow is drifting over the mountains and that in combination with surface wind means we have upslope flow and a chance of that in the city on friday and again on sunday. enjoy this beautiful sunset with mild temperatures for one more day. eddie greene is going to time- out the chances. developing tonight, family members are recovering in a hospital after a deadly fire in southwest denver. fire crews had to rescue two people from the home.

on west stanford not far from the intersection of kipling and quincy. jennifer went to the scene to see how the neighborhood is dealing with the tragedy. jennifer talked with the relatives of the men who died. >> reporter: and it is a devastating story of family members who lost a brother was in that house because of muscular dystrophy. inside of the house, his mother and father barely made it out with other family members. this home-video captured the chaos and the flames that spread through quickly ravaging this home. they saw the family being rescued from their own home. >> a neighbor helped me with

they needed blankets. we threw blankets over the fence and they put one of the victims on the blankets there. >> reporter: inside, the homeowners were there along with their 49-year-old son who was bedridden and did not survive. >> she was trying to help him but the fire grew before our eyes. there was nothing anybody could do. it was devastating and horrible, to think she had to try to rescue her husband and her son and herself, i cannot imagine. >> reporter: they noticed the smoke coming from the basement and the fire may have started with it hot-water fear - - heater. and i want to mention that a

who died in this house. if you want to donate, go to the links and info section of our website. new information on a parker. a 17-year-old girl last september told police at least two men abducted her from her home and try to sexually assault her and police believe the girl made up the story and they won her charged with false reporting. police say detective spent long hours on the case. hears a - - 10 soldiers are now back in american care. nine when was men, one woman and a paraffin evil patrol boats were caught on tuesday. video today shows them on their needs. and after clearing up this

>> all communications tell us that our sailors were taken care of and provided with linkage, food, and assisted with the return to the fleet. >> reporter: they are now at a military base. slate - - state lawmakers are back at work and the biggest beds no false battle is over the budget. shawn, what do you think we can expect this time? - - jennifer, what can we expect? >> reporter: there is a lot of interesting accommodations for pregnant women all the way to the city while courses. some of the bills will be familiar. lawmakers will debate regulations on fracking and drones and they will take up legislation to allow people to

be a misdemeanor - - to expand misdemeanor crimes. and lawmakers are intending to get work done. >> you will probably see both sides coming in. i think we will work together for the people. >> there will be inherent disagreement between the respected - - respective parties but there is still a lot we can agree on. >> reporter: lawmakers actually have more money to spend this year, but democrats say that money will likely be needed to keep up with inflation and enrollment. also, what i think is the most unusual bill this session and it has to do with fashion. police chase a big rig down a texas highway, and coming up we will show you what finally

>> and with a jackpot this big, the party. suggest mammograms at the age of 50 and some doctors still disagree. high clouds over these complaints but here they come with the next system, snow, cold, rain at low elevations, here is another at the pacific,

>> the broncos ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, new information of police chasing a cigarette. investigators say someone stole this truck this morning. officers followed it over an hour and eventually it turned onto a service road. officers surrounded it and

vehicle pulled in front of it. they used tear gas to get him out with his dog and they made the arrest. have until 7:30 to buy a powerball ticket. the line was out the door. why? the store has sold seven winning tickets in the past. and we have a warning about scammers targeting those wanting to cash in. the lottery says tickets can only be purchased at authorized retailers and also copy warned of carl - - calls or e-mails that say that you were able to win secondary prices. what would you do with all of the dough? we put the question to aqib talib, he has the answer and

the world's largest breast cancer organization is speaking out against new guidelines that recommend starting mammograms at age 50. but the susan g. komen foundation once this could limit female access to screening. kathy, a new recommendation has really whipped up a debate. >> the new guidelines go against a long-held viewpoint that women in their 40s should get screened. a medical director sees 1300 cases of breast cancer every year. >> denver is a young city and so many women are diagnosed under 50.

raised the redmond age up to 50. the argument is that average risk women don't benefit as much and face harm with false - - false positive spirit >> early detection is key. >> reporter: she was diagnosed at 34. had she started her grams at 50 , she said she would not be here. and this doctor worries that more than 357,000 colorado women will not get screened. with a new recommendation, health insurers will drop coverage for women under 50. the nonprofit provides a safety net for women who need breast care, but they

- only so many dollars. there is a two-year moratorium on the recommendations. it is after that in which people are worried. we want to check in with a green for look at the high country. >> clear to partly cloudy skies out west. there it is, rain, snow, all moving into colorado, friday it could push into denver. there is another system out there and justin was counting up the systems and he found six systems all lined up in the pacific that will generally be coming our way. looking at the future cast, here are the high clouds right now and here comes a system pushing into the mountains and we do have some snow for the mountains and here is the next system.

colorado. stronger storms pushing right over into the metro. that will get some snow down southeast and then it will move off. here is another system entering the pacific northwest and that is another one to look out for. 51 and 57 are the highs today, normal is 44, 26 and 22 are the lows, 18 is the normal cost 69 and 20 degrees below the normal, 11 degrees cooler at the airport and saw 14 for the wind, the 5% humidity, and a rising barometer. a nice shot from monday morning. and they are making snow. the lows will be in the single

in the high country, cold again . you can see well below zero in some locations. out west shows the 10-degree mark for the lowest. tomorrow, see the cooldown with 30s, 40s, and 50s. teens and 20s for higher elevations and teens and 20s and 30s out w est. here is the denver forecast and tonight, clear skies, clouds clearing out, overnight lows tomorrow are partly cloudy, middle 40s, and over the next several days, 37 on friday with a chance for snow in the city. broncos on sunday, snow showers, 43 on monday, next week, more chances for snow. >> nothing nasty but i think the high country could use it. the price of renting is high and getting worse and a lot of people are saying

goodbye to a dream of having a home. we have a special series of reports on the issue. but habitat for humidity is changing the way they operate to find more homes for more people.

broncos headquarters in the frenzy tonight, and a clear sign that the playoffs are here with good participation as well. brock spent his time working with a trainer. other than that, they are almost back to school - - full strength. and gary says his quarterback is as strong as he was near the start of the season. manning didn't want to give himself health percentage but says he is happy to be back. >> i needed that time in order to get healthy. you know other parts of your body will take advantage. you get pounded on and you want to take advantage of that and feel better for it. >> it looks like they might

then did not practice tonight but is expected to play. he hurt his shoulder and when he came back and he was only able to make short throws but they are still facing his big arm. >> there is no question that he is dangerous, his resume speaks for itself. can see how strong he is, and he can take over a game if you let him. we have to prepare. we can expect him to make it every time with a short pass. i know he will throw it deep and with just got to be ready. >> do you know that the nuggets are last in attendance? they will have a decent crowd tonight. the defending champions have already beat the nuggets three times. but recent games have gone to overtime. he is back now and leads with

four-point six three - - free throws per game. >> i've never seen someone shoot as well as he does off the balance. there are other great shooters but no one has ever done it with the ability that he has or as deep as he does. >> sometimes you think their

a transition tomorrow, but still mild. >> 50s today and 40s tomorrow, here it is. 37 and a chance for snow on friday, saturday gives a break and sunday gets a chance for snow showers as well. >> thank you and thank you for watching. >> pelley: get-rich-quick dreams: americans spend a fortune for a ticket to easy street, but it's a rough ride on wall street as investors dump more stocks and prices plunge. >> we've got no running water. >> pelley: detroit teachers call in sick again to protest the conditions of their schools. >> these are our children. they deserve better. >> pelley: and jet fuel's down, are profits are up, so why can't air travelers get a break? captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley.

tonight with the spreading epidemic of lottery fever. americans have been buying tickets at a rate of $13,000 a second-- a second-- for tonight's drawing. since saturday, they have spent nearly $835 million for a chance at that elusive jackpot at the end of the powerball rainbow. it is now worth a record $1.5 billion. carter evans is at a store on the california-nevada border. >> reporter: there's just one reason to stand in 30-degree weather in the middle of the desert-- or, in this case, a billion and a half reasons. >> you get nowhere in life for not trying. >> next! >> reporter: thousands have been waiting to buy a ticket just across the border at the primm valley lotto store in california because nevada is one of only six states that does not rs mark mershant says this is his first time playing the lottery.

>> yeah. >> reporter: you know a little bit about odds. >> a lot. >> reporter: these odds aren't so good. >> i don't know about that one. but you are a hater! >> reporter: it's no accident the jackpot soared. back in october, powerball changed the rules in an effort to boost ticket sales with a bigger payout. powerball started offering 69 numbers to choose from instead of 59, but that decreased the ec odds of winning the jackpot from 1-in-175 million to 1-in-292 million. the outlandish odds should keep >> we're going to have a winner here tonight! >> reporter: instead, the lure of a life-changing jackpot is too much to pass up. how long did you wait in line? >> an hour and 40 minutes. >> reporter: to malcolm o'quinn, it all comes down to this: >> reporter: there is one sure way to win, and that's to play numbers.

>> pelley: carter evans reporting for us tonight. well, maybe a lot of those people are lining up after watching their life's savings shrink on wall street. today, the broad, continuing sell-off accelerated and all three major market indexes fell to a level more than 10% off last year's highs. the dow industrials have lost more than 7% in just two weeks. our market watcher, jill schlesinger, is joining us now. jill? >> reporter: this has been a rough first eight days. the dow is down by 7%; the nasdaq by 9.6%; and the s&p 500, the broader index, down by 7.5%. so, it's been rough. >> pelley: why is this happening? >> reporter: you know, the broad concern is around global economic growth. the fear is that if things slow down around the world, it will impact us here in the u.s. we're only growing by about 2%,

any kind of hit to that is going to hurt quite a bit. we also know that oil is trading at around $30 a barrel, another sign, perhaps, of global weakness. and finally, we're starting up with earnings season, and there's a real concern that this is going to be a bad quarterly earnings season. a lot of companies, pretty sluggish by the end of the year. part of the reason is, they had to hire more employees and that took a bite out of their profitability. >> pelley: so, tell us, when is this going to stop? >> reporter: i wish i knew, but here's what we do know: the hope is that the market sell-off really does start to get a little bit of legs underneath it when we get some more information. so, maybe those corporate earnings are better than expected. if we get another quarterly earnings where it's a negative earnings, it will be the third in a row. it hasn't happened since 2009. also, we would like to see oil prices stabilize. they don't have to go up by a lot, they just have to stop falling. and finally, of course, what we need to know is, how is the u.s.

if we have more information to prove that we're on the right track, i think things will calm down. in the absence of information, fear dominates, and that's when we get nasty days like today. >> pelley: jill schlesinger. jill, thank you very much. an slumping oil prices are one reason the oil-producing nation of qatar is shutting down the cable news channel al jazeera america. al jazeera's arabic language channel has a reputation for being anti-american. also in business news today, general electric said its corporate headquarters will be leaving connecticut after 41 years and heading up to boston. g.e. blamed an increase in connecticut business taxes. today, in detroit, some more schools were shut down again as hu teachers called in sick in a continuing protest that has seen nearly 70 schools shut down this week. the teachers claim that the health of 46,000 students is in i danger, and anna werner shows us

classrooms are cold? >> very cold. >> reporter: at the spane elementary school today, some kindergartners wore their coats in several rooms, it's just too >> you can smell the mold through the hallway. >> reporter: school counselor lekia wilson lead us on a tour. >> this is where the gym is. >> reporter: an entire section of the school is closed off, including the gym. >> you are seeing the result of rain coming right into the school. ol the roof warped the wood floor. now, the smell of mildew fills the air. >> you could have some champion swimmers come out of here. ou >> absolutely. >> reporter: the school swimming pool has been waiting for repairs for five years. andre harlan is the gym teacher. how do you teach gym without a gym? >> well, we do conditioning in the hallway. >> reporter: so, they walk the halls? >> or run. >> reporter: the state took over financial management of detroit public schools in 2009. the district is still $515 million in debt.

the teachers' union. >> we kept talking and talking and talking, and it was going on deaf ears. nothing was changing and teachers were just fed up. >> reporter: darnell earley is the emergency manager appointed by the governor to fix the problems. >> certainly, if we don't get the money that we need to deal with the debt situation, that's only going to make it worse. >> reporter: and one of the things earley says the district cannot afford is a new roof for spane elementary school. doesn't that cry out for sort of immediate repairs in your view? >> well, it cries out for the immediate action, and my understanding is that there is a plan to do that. >> reporter: without an infusion of cash from state legislators, gi scott, the district says it will run out of money come april. >> pelley: anna werner reporting for us tonight. anna, thank you. today, iran released those ten u.s. navy sailors we told you about last night who were detained when their boat sailed into iranian waters in the

tonight, david martin explains how a potential crisis was defused. >> reporter: in video released by iranian television, the boarding of the two navy boats seems peaceful enough, but this tells a different story. the navy crewmen look like they're being held prisoner. then, the lieutenant in charge is asked what the boats were doing in iranian waters. >> it was a mistake. that was our fault, and we apologize for our mistake. >> reporter: that contrasts starkly with vice president biden's account on "cbs this morning" that one of the boats had engine failure and drifted into iranian waters where they w were, in his words, rescued. >> there's no apology. there's nothing to apologize for. when you have a problem with the boat, you apologize if the boat had a problem? no. and there's no looking for any apology. >> reporter: the crew was held for about 16 hours, and u.s. navy doctors have now examined them and found no evidence of mistreatment. so, at least the incident came to a quick and satisfactory end, ic

something when it comes to iran. >> i think we can all imagine how a similar situation might have played out three or four years ago. minister tweeted: what really may have resolved it is iran's desire not to derail the nuclear deal between the two countries. as part of that deal, the u.s. is expected to begin releasing about $100 billion in frozen ze iranian assets in the next few days. scott? >> pelley: today, president obama hit the road to sell the n ideas he raised in last night's state of the union address, his uni last. the first stop was omaha. the president spent 40 minutes meeting with high school teacher lisa martin, who moved him with a letter in which she had expressed a sinking feeling of dread and sadness about climate

mr. obama's address took a number of jabs at the rhetoric of donald trump, and then many were surprised when the republican response did the same. major garrett is on the campaign. >> as frustration grows, there will be voices urging us to fall back into our respect tribes, to scapegoat fellow citizens who don't look like us. t f >> reporter: following the president, south carolina governor nikki haley, the daughter of indian immigrants, echoed his message of tolerance. >> during anxious times, it can be tempting to follow the siren call of the angriest voices. we must resist that temptation. no one who is willing to work hard, abide by our laws and love our traditions should ever feel unwelcome in this country. >> reporter: today, donald trump, who has called for a ban on muslims entering the u.s., ng hit back at haley. >> she's big on amnesty, but very weak on illegal immigration. and so, therefore, we have a

i mean, she comes up to my office when she wants campaign contributions, and i've given her tremendous contributions over the years. >> reporter: trump has given haley's campaigns at least $7,000 since 2010. haley acknowledged today that she was in part speaking about trump. >> i understood that when i hit republicans and democrats, i was going to upset people. i but they gave meet the opportunity to say what i think, and that's what i did. >> reporter: republican national committee chairman reince priebus told us he thought haley was making a broader point. >> i wasn't sitting there listening and thinking about fighting within the republican party. i was just thinking about the ou should be cooled down, and i've always said things like that. >> reporter: conservative firebrand ann coulter said on twitter trump ought to deport haley. scott, priebus told us the republicans have had their fair share of drama and intrigue but predicted they would unify,

democrats. coast. major, thank you. the first votes in iowa are 19 days away. a poll out today puts ted cruz ahead of donald trump by just three points. marco rubio was third. success in iowa always depends on getting to know the people there, and dean reynolds has this. >> reporter: burrowed within the wintry landscape of western iowa between moville and sac city is the town of holstein, population 1,300. it's where you'll find proprietor anne petersen. because a candidate for president was stopping by. are you responsible for the coffee and cookies? >> i am, i am. >> reporter: do you know how many are coming? >> not a clue. >> reporter: so, you don't know how many cookies... >> i don't know how many cookies laughs ) >> reporter: there's a great frequency and urgency to such

caucuses draw near. the candidates, camera crews and correspondents are all part of the traveling show. ot >> i know that a lot of other states feel we get a little al special treatment, but, you know, we don't have times square. we don't get the ball that comes down here. this is our little thing. >> reporter: the remaining republican candidates have spent between 11 and 68 days apiece in iowa the last year; the three democrats have spent over 30 days each. like who? >> i can't remember because none ) >> it's cold! aren't you cold? >> reporter: it was two below when carly fiorina came in from the cold. ( applause ) about 75 people, including 22 kindergartners, braved the chill to take her measure. s laughter ) >> reporter: mark leonard is a regular at anne's place. >> we have that privilege here e the president of the united

really care to. it actually forces candidates to come here. >> reporter: holstein is heavily republican and energized. they know they may have a and they relish the opportunity, as fleeting as it may be. >> you know, all you have to do is put forth a little effort and you can meet all of these people and it's really nice. >> reporter: and one of them-- >> could be. >> reporter: could be-- >> some day -- >> reporter: the president? >> yeah. >> reporter: there's a story here in iowa about an older gentleman who was asked if he'd f made up his mind yet. he said he was leaning toward one candidate, scott, but he wasn't sure because he'd met him only eight times. >> pelley: dean reynolds covering the iowa caucuses for us. dean, thanks a million. airlines are saving billions, so why don't they cut their ticket prices? that when the "cbs evening news"

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>> pelley: airline profits are soaring, so why are passengers still paying a fortune? here's transportation correspondent kris van cleave. >> reporter: in just the first three quarters of 2015, u.s. airlines made almost $18 billion 01 in profit. during that time, they were on pace to pass 2014's record of $3.5 billion in baggage fees. their planes flew 85% full, and the steep drop in fuel prices passenger rita moss. to the om t the baggage being added on as extras, and the prices are still not decreasing. f thing anybody heard about the is raised fares. >> very modestly, and that was the first raising of fares in a very long time. >> reporter: jean medina speaks or >> what's good news for consumers is when airlines are profitable, customers, c communities and investors and

the business. >> reporter: the airline businesses boom and bust. since 1990 the industry landed in the red. since 1990, the industry has landed in the red 11 times, in 2005 it lost nearly $29 billion. ht >> first class is getting more luxurious, but in the back they're squeezing us tighter than ever. >> reporter: charles leocha is the chairman of the travelers united. >> the price of oil has dropped to such a low level has really given them a windfall profit. and some of that you would think might be shared with consumers, either in the forms of lower ms fees or lower airfares or perhaps by giving us a couple of extra inches in the airplane. >> reporter: the airlines say airfares actually dropped by about 3% last year, but, scott, that pales in comparison to the drop in oil prices. >> pelley: kris van cleave at washington reagan airport. kris, thanks very much. the rams are about to prove you can go home again, after this time-out.

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>> pelley: for two decades, los angeles has been without an n.f.l. team, but now it may get two. last night, n.f.l. owners gave the st. louis rams the okay to move back to l.a., and the san diego chargers may join them. john blackstone's on the story. >> reporter: some l.a. football fans have waited 21 years to get this happy. finally, n.f.l. football and the rams are returning. >> it's more than just football. it's a history, it's a rep >> reporter: l.a. will get a new $2 billion stadium privately financed by rams owner stan kroenke. kroenke is a hero in l.a. but a traitor in st. louis. the city's mayor, francis slay: >> stan cronke was on his way out of here. he wasn't going to stay no matter what we did. >> reporter: the mayor estimates st. louis will lose nearly $4 million a year in tax revenues alone, but the bitterness of

can last for decades. nearly 32 years ago, the baltimore colts loaded up moving vans in the middle of the night to take them to indianapolis, something many baltimore fans still haven't forgiven. in los angeles, naming rights for the new stadium could be worth $25 million a year. work is already under way at the site of the new stadium that local officials project will create 12,000 permanent and part-time jobs. john blackstone, cbs news, los angeles. >> pelley: and we'll be right back. they call it planning for retirement because getting there requires exactly that. a plan for what you want your future to look like. for more than 145 years, pacific life has been providing solutions to help individuals like you achieve long-term financial security.

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if a denture were to be put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher, brighter denture every day. >> pelley: now, david begnaud

powerball drawing. >> tonight's powerball jackpot is a guaranteed $40 million. >> reporter: for two months now, we have watched the jackpot jump. >> $949.8 million. >> reporter: this studio in tallahassee, florida, is where millions of wannabe millionaires and now billionaires see their t dreams drop in less than 60 seconds. sam arland will host tonight's drawing. >> i'm thinking about the possibility that i may completely transform someone's life. >> reporter: with more than $1 pla billion on the line, this place can feel a lot like fort knox. there's a red plastic lock with a bar code that must match a code kept only by an auditor. there are eight security cameras, and the secretary of the florida lottery has muscle of agents on standby. what's a muscle employee? >> the multi-state lottery which is in charge of powerball. >> reporter: nobody with big muscles. >> nobody with big muscles, no. ( laughs )

machines and even the lottery balls are selected randomly. >> they are x-rayed, they are y' weighed to make sure that they're all right, and then nt they're sealed into a case. >> reporter: as an added precaution, the handlers aren't allowed to touch them with their bare hands. they have to have gloves on because we don't want any oils on the ball or any moisture on is the ball that could affect the draw. r: >> reporter: at around 9:00 p.m. eastern time tonight, two powerball machines inside this vault will be selected at random. they will then be rolled into this drawing room where we're told 13 people behind that glass will be allowed to watch the drawing. scott, we're told within an hour of the powerball jackpot happening, we could know if there's a jackpot winner. >> pelley: and if there is no winner, the jackpot goes up to $2 billion. david begnaud, thanks very much. and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night and

captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org the man who carried out the attack on planned parenthood in colorado springs give us a call . we were able to find out more about his motives. he killed three people that day. and he claims the fbi has been tracking him for decades. >> reporter: he claims he attracted their attention in