tv Through the Decades CBS January 15, 2016 5:00pm-6:00pm MST
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a teenager falls into a pond and dies. and we see it happen everywhere. >> it does, rescuers have responded to another call for help. those teens were at centennial park. but a tragedy, and three teens fall through the ice. community. >> reporter: yesterday around this time, this was the scene of a frantic effort to save the lives of three boys who plunged through the thin - - ice. now this is a location for morning. >> a tragedy happened here, it
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tears, staring at the ice which was much too thin for these boys to be out. >> it took 35 minutes to get them out. i didn't think it was a very big lake. we were trying to figure out why it took so long. >> reporter: the first two boys were rescued alive but he had gone beneath the waters and did not survive. max remains hospitalized. these girls were close friends. >> they are nice kids, amazing kids, they would never said - - do such a mean thing. drove they were sophomores at this high school where the sound out - - sign now reads one town, one family. >> when something happens to them, it really affects me.
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all over the school you hear about people who died tragically. you never think it will be someone you know so well. >> reporter: tragedy knows no boundaries, and it can happen even close to home. >> one boy died and another is in the hospital. the third is coal robinson. he was - - treated and released and now he is okay. rescuers made sure for teenagers made it out of centennial park. someone called police to report seeing them on the ice. when officers arrived, they told arrived, they told the teens to get onto the island and wait for crews to get them to safety. they were charged with park citations.
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intense training they undergo. snow is coming to colorado and don't be surprised to see a snowflake or two along the french - - along the front and justin, cool temperatures are already here. >> reporter: noticeably colder thanks to a front that - - area. that will keep us cool with highs only in the 30s. looking off of the roof, i can see snow in the high country. and here is a look at the doppler. you can see the clouds and as we zoom in north god have a band of snow that has been developing toward fort collins and that is what i am looking at tonight, and there is a chance that will drift into the city period . if it does, it will produce light snow around midnight and at the most, we get out of this east of the city around 2 inches of snow with a stronger band. here is a look at the winter weather advisories.
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mountains and newly issued, this winter weather advisory for portions of the front range like places north of winter park and places north of steamboat springs. that is tonight, how about sunday? the full forecast is coming up and i will let you know how cool it is going to be. new development as rescuers reach the site of a plane crash in western colorado. witnesses on thursday evening save face - - they heard the small plane brevets engines and a possible explosion after that. and crews have reported finding one set of human remains. an update on a denver
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severe wound - - wounds after being shot in the line of duty period - - duty period he spent weeks in the hospital after a traffic stop turned violent. today he got out of his wheelchair and grab some the stage to accept his promotion. and it was quite a scene. jennifer will take us to the emotional c eremony. >> today, to be penned a new batch, it came with a lot of hard work and prayers for many. snooze your success should not be only measured by obtaining a new surgeon, but more importantly, what you do with that. >> reporter: 13 police officers were sworn in as sergeants. >> what you think and how you do it will greatly impact men and women that you are responsible for. >> reporter: in the crowd, tony lopez, and his presence is a blessing and a chance to cross the stage. and those steps seem like a
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friends, and his wife. he was critically injured after being shot five times during a traffic stop. he worked hard at physical therapy to make sure that he could walk across the front stage. >> it shows how strong of a person he truly is. when i got the call, i would never expect him to come as far as he has, that alone to walk across the stage and let me pin the badge on him. >> reporter: several surgeries and along road to recovery, this family is proud of him. >> i am proud of my husband. he has come very far. >> reporter: she declined - - he declined to talk to the media and said he did not want to overshadow his peers and their accomplishments. four people are in custody after a police chase in denver.
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snow - - sloan's lake. they were chasing felony suspects. and they crashed into parked cars and also damaged a marijuana shop. you don't have to look far to see orange in bronco country, this is orange five - - friday. a game is coming this weekend. shape. >> they should win the game. there is no doubt about this. and brock was listed as questionable, but every other player is probable. they will be pretty much at full strength. and antonio brown will not play on sunday. ben rothlisberger questioned him period . and a big loss
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with 16 catches, 189 yards, and they saw a little bit of a disappointment to not see him again. >> last night i just saw that last night. the first thing i see in the morning is that he is out. but it is playoff, next man up. we dealt with that before. they have been out. we still managed to win. >> we are still getting a chance to fight steelers and we still have a chance to get back at them. even the youngest of fans are in the spirit, and they were
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and a volunteer knitting group made the outfits. we are keeping an eye out for the storms and the mountains will get more powder. how about the front range? >> snow in denver. here is a look at the doppler with the cloud cover for colorado. the heaviest snow will fall in the high country and a band of snow is coming toward fort collins. stocks take another giant dive on wall street, and a concern over oil hurt the market today. >> and an investigation after
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the latest now from wall street, a roughened to a brutal week as stocks tanked again. a dip in oil prices slammed energy shares. the price of oil went below $30 per barrel. and the tao close before 16,000 after tumbling 390 points. and snp fell 44. this has been the worst two week start ever in a year for investors. an investigation is underway after something goes terribly wrong in a drug trial in france. the french health minister says 90 people took part in experimental testing that
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painkiller pills. the lab conducting the test specializes in clinical studies. new development for chipotle, a denver-based chain will have a nationwide employee meeting about food safety. all locations will not open until 3:00 in the afternoon on february 8th. and 100 people got neural virus in southern california and there was an equal like outbreak last november in nine states. the first of three winners in the powerball jackpot have claimed their price. they brought along their dog to pick up the check. they took the love and some of almost 328 million and they have already started to spend it.
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our first priority was to pay off student loans because we the pie. that's right, lisa says she had never hoped to win the whole jackpot and would have been thrilled with just five winning numbers and that would give you $1 million to cover student loans and the mortgage. they have. weekend at the convention center. >> a great event with a lot of fun. chris is at the expo tonight see. >> reporter: so much to see all weekend, and right now we have something very special for you. david is joining me, you are not only here to sign autographs but you have been hanging out here with a special group of kids. tell me about them and what you are doing. >> we are just here to bring home the experience of outdoor life.
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i am also an outdoor guys - - guy as well. >> reporter: we are showing a little video of you shooting the bow and arrow. and you are quite the outdoorsman. >> i love offloading. i love taking my jeep out and i also have a pickup truck that i built. i am definitely going to enjoy that. >> reporter: tell me more about that vehicle. >> it is a jeep on 40-inch tires. it has an elephant hemi in it. >> tweet a picture and tied me. thank you for joining us. jim, karen, we have a lot more to do. and it is hard to see what to
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>> we cannot wait. and there are no chances - - there are snow chances in colorado. >> later on tonight, we will have colder temperatures for both saturday and sunday and we do have a chance of a flurry in the game but i do not think we will have any widespread rain. temperatures stayed on the cool side and we did not get out of the 30s. the cool air mass will reinforce the cold and it will remain cold until monday. we've got light snow in the high country. that will continue through the entire weekend. we got a light band of snow toward fort collins and this drifts into the city tomorrow night and we are not expecting any accumulations. and
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range near steamboat, that is where we are expecting the most snow out of the system. who is going to get the most? publicly steamboat springs. winter park gets 8 inches of snow. both creek gets 2 inches of snow. and we will watch the future cast. all of that snow will probably be confined. we will get a late break tomorrow morning and when we move into saturday, another round hits the high country as far south as southern colorado. and it is not a major storm system. this little band of snow might produce flurries. and it was a cool one not out of the 30s. and in denver, 39. look at the record low in
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below zero. the east wind is at 13 with committee up to 63%. the cool effect down in fort lupton with a little bit of a touchup from the time it was originally taken. it was snowy in steamboat. and tonight we fall to 19 degrees out east of the teens. and 11 below for alamosa. tomorrow, we stay on the cool side, 30s and 40s out east, 20 centimes out in the mountains and out west, 20s and 30s. cooling for jump - - broncos sunday, it will probably be the coldest on sunday. and only a 10% chance of snow and by monday, act 250 degrees. for tuesday and wednesday, the 40s. and we cooldown by wednesday
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able to dress as backup. and we witnessed the race out to the 17-point lead. and that was only to see the team get shot out in the second half. and he said he could take if you things from the game. >> there are certain things you will see again and certain things you are not going to see. and in the p layoffs, everything is fair game. trick play, new defense, you have to prepare for certain things and be flexible. you have to be ready to adjust and that is important. >> a lot of players will be free agents after the first season. and derek agreed to a four-year extension. $34 million with 17 million guaranteed at he was suspended for the first four games but emerged as one of the top run
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other big players included brock osweiler. and they announced that they agreed to a one-year deal with the reported 5 million which will keep them from having to go to arbitration. the third baseman will not be a free agent until after the 2019 season. and there are six teams all within five points idling for the final wild-card spot and today, they are leading the group. they got a much-needed win against the devils and they got back into a playoff position. goal. and calvin had 27 saves to get his first career nhl shutout period >> i am trying not to think about it, but it is hard not to think about it, they played great and it was a big
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40s are here next week, and i'm glad that you did an update. >> very smooth. very smooth. [ laughing ] >> thank you for watching. [ laughing >> pelley: oil drops below $30 a barrel, sending wall street into a nosedive. also tonight, after he met with el chapo, sean penn met with charlie rose. >> you have no regrets? >> i have terrible regret. >> pelley: chipotle employees are skipping lunch for a meeting on how to make sure their food is safe. the water crisis in flint, the governor asks for a disaster declaration. and steve hartman with honors for a three-year-old hero. >> i'm here because he did what he did.
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this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: it's wall street's worst start to a new year ever. one market expert put it bluntly today-- investors are scared to death. as oil prices fell to levels not seen in more than a decade, investors dumped stock, and at one point, the dow was off more than 500 points. at the close, it was down 390, putting the index below 16,000. senior national security correspondent-- senior national correspondent, i should say, anthony mason is joining us now. anthony, what's going on? >> reporter: all three major indexes, scott, are now in correction territory. that's down 11% or more from their recent highs, as worries about global growth have spread, stocks around the world have lost $5.7 trillion in value just this year. oil prices are worrying wall
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crude, which fell to $29 a barrel, a 12-year low, is down more than 70% over the past 18 months. there's just too much oil. the world is using 95 million barrels a day but suppliers are pumping nearly 97 million, and if sanctions on iran are lifted, more oil will flood onto the market. that's good news for gas prices. a gallon of unleaded has dropped to $1.92, almost half what it was 18 months ago. and there's no floor in sight for oil prices yet, or for this market. even strong jobs numbers last week couldn't put the brakes on this slide, and no one is sure what will. >> pelley: this is all reminiscent of 2008 when the markets crashed and froze up. any chance that we're headed in the same direction? >> reporter: i don't think so, scott. that was sparked by a financial crisis. the underlying u.s. economy is strong, but there are growing concerns that a slowdown in china might spread globally, even to the u.s., and stocks are likely to remain skiddish until oil prices stabilize. >> pelley: and banks are in much better shape than they were back
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anthony, thanks very much. you might have thought this economy would have dominated last night's republican debate, but instead the leading candidates took stock of each other. ted cruz showed that he hadn't forgotten what he learned as a student on princeton's debate team. there were seven podiums, but often it seemed just two contenders. 17 days to iowa, and here's major garrett. >> this is actually a movement. >> reporter: donald trump rallied supporters outside des moines today after an overnight flight from south carolina. >> zero sleep. i mean, zero. >> i recognize that donald is dismayed that his poll numbers are falling in iowa. >> as you know, ted, in the last three polls, i'm beating you. >> reporter: trump and cruz broke what had been near- fraternal bonds to spar over cruz's birth in canada to an american mother. >> you have great constitutional and you know-- i'm not bringing a suit. i promise. but the democrats are going to bring a lawsuit.
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defending the constitution before the u.s. supreme court, and i'll tell you, i'm not going to be taking legal advice from donald trump. >> you don't have to. take it from laurence tribe. >> reporter: then marco rubio weighed in. >> i hate to interrupt this episode of "court tv." >> reporter: for vast stretches of time, trump and cruz dominated as when trump took offense to cruz's description of his hometown. >> everyone understands that the values in new york city are socially liberal, pro abortion, pro gay marriage, focus around money and the media. >> when the world trade center came down, i saw something that no place on earth could have handled more beautifully, more humanely than new york. >> reporter: cruz, whose base is social conservatives, today apologized, but not to trump. >> i apologize to all the pro life and pro marriage and pro second amendment new yorkers. >> reporter: clinton saying it was just this once, praised trump's defense of the big
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scott, jeb bush picked up the endorsement of south carolina senator lindsey graham today, a move that brings almost no money and very few grass-roots supporters. >> pelley: major garrett on the campaign for us. major, thank you. and please note that john dickerson's campaign coverage this sunday on "face the nation" will include interviews with democrats hillary clinton and bernie sanders. in hawaii tonight, the search continues for 12 crew members after two marine corps helicopters collided overnight off the island of oahu. john blackstone is following this. >> reporter: high surf and rain off the north shore of oahu has added to the challenge for search-and-rescue teams looking for any signs of survivors amidst the debris of the crash. captain timothy irish: >> there are 12 marines that are still missing. their whereabouts are unknown. we're still looking for survivors.
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called super stallions, are some of the largest helicopters used by the military. capable of lifting heavy cargo loads and carrying more than 50 fully equipped combat troops. marines gathered along the beach, joining the search near the surfing town of haleiwa. six crew members were aboard each of the two helicopters that collided during a routine training exercise late last night. around the time j.k. hanoa heard an explosion. >> and then i heard another one shortly after. it was kind of spontaneous-- boom! and then another boom! >> reporter: a coast guard helicopter spotted debris about two and a half miles offshore. two navy destroyers joined the search for survivors, along with rescuers from the air force and honolulu police and fire departments. searchers say debris from the crash may wash up on oahu's north shore beaches. scott, they were asking the public not to pick up anything that comes ashore. >> pelley: john blackstone reporting tonight. thank you, john.
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michigan, tonight, where the city switched water sources to save money, only to tap into a sea of trouble. the governor is asking president obama to declare flint a disaster area, but residents say the governor is the disaster. adriana diaz is there. [chanting] >> reporter: flint residents stormed the state capital this week, calling for the resignation of the governor after learning their drinking water was contaminated with lead. >> right now, what we're looking for is accountability. >> reporter: the problems began after the city switched its water supply to the flint river in the spring of 2014. the corrosive water stripped lead from pipes, and children in the city were found with high levels of lead in their blood. the city has changed its water source, but environmentalists say the water coming out of faucets is still unsafe. this week, the national guard started distributing bottled
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now health officials are investigating a spike in legionnaires disease. there have been 87 cases of the pneumonia-like disease since the water switch and 10 people have died, including troy kidd's mother debbie who died in august. >> so did she die because of somebody didn't want to say, "hey, the water might be bad" that's my question. >> this is what was coming out of their tap. >> reporter: dr. marc edwards of virginia tech has been studying flint's water. >> if, indeed, it is true this can be linked to the water system-- and there's a pretty strong likelihood that it is and that it will be-- yes, unfortunately, people will have died from this disease. >> reporter: fema says they'll respond to the governor's emergency request as early as this weekend. scott, the move would unlock federal funds to repair flint's water system and help residents. >> pelley: adriana diaz in flint
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adriana, thanks. there was a terror attack tonight in burkino faso, a muslim nation in west africa. gunmen stormed an upscale hotel frequented by westerners. a number of people have been killed. hostages were taken. an islamic terror group affiliated with al qaeda has claimed responsibility. europe is rethinking its refugee policy after more than a million refugees settled there last year. the refugees fled wars and poverty in the middle east and north africa, but new arrivals in greece are finding europe's welcome has limits. holly williams has that. >> reporter: despite the freezing cold, the rough seas, and the risk of drowning, the migrants keep coming. more than 1,000 people arrive in greece every day, but now
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thin. farshad rahimi fard told us he left iran in search of religious freedom, paying a smuggler nearly $3,000. but he's now stranded in greece, living in this abandoned hockey stadium and could face deportation after he, like thousands of others, was turned back by macedonian border guards on the route to germany. >> reporter: hundreds of other stranded migrants, many from north africa, are being held under lock and key in this greek detention center. we were denied permission to go inside, but one of the inmate sent us these videos showing the conditions, including a protest that he said was put down with tear gas.
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built razor wire fences. others will now only accept refugees from syria, iraq, and afghanistan. as an iranian, farshad can go no further than greece, destroying his dreams of a new life in europe. >> reporter: most of the migrants arriving in europe set off in boats from turkey, and last year, europe promised to pay turkey around $3 billion in return for its help stemming the flow of people. but so far, scott, that's had very little effect. >> pelley: holly williams in istanbul for us tonight. holly, thank you. it was 25 years ago this weekend that u.s. bombs first fell on baghdad. operation desert storm wrapped
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forces gave up kuwait. david martin now on the lessons of that war. >> reporter: in retrospect, the first gulf war seemed so simple, starting with this definitive statement from president george h.w. bush four days after saddam hussein invaded kuwait. >> this will not stand, this aggression against kuwait. >> reporter: after a buildup of 500,000 american troops in saudi arabia, president bush issued the execute order that turned into one of the most lopsided victories in military history. >> i was able to guarantee president bush that we would succeed because the iraqi army was sitting there in kuwait like a golf ball on top of a tee waiting to be hit. >> reporter: colin powell was the chairman of the joint chiefs at the time and described the war plan in unforgettable terms. >> our strategy in going after this army is very simple. first we're going to cut it off and then we're going to kill it. >> reporter: is it ever going to be that simple again? >> i don't think it is.
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it's not a single guy with an army that's easy to defeat. >> reporter: do you think desert expectations about what military >> it may have in the mind of some. it didn't in my mind. i understood the nature of that war, how limited it was, and it wasn't a model of what we can do in every other conflict that comes along. >> reporter: victory in the desert was followed by parades, but a new biography of president bush quotes his diary as saying, "i have no elation." >> we had hoped after desert storm saddam would be so weakened he would be taken down or he would quit. that didn't happen and that was a great disappointment to president bush. >> reporter: but at least the president said the united states military had finally risen from the ashes of vietnam. it could fight and win a war overseas. >> by god, we've kicked vietnam syndrome once and for all. thank you very, this much. >> reporter: president bush mused to his diary that desert storm might help establish a new
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it looks more like a lesson in the limits of military power. david martin, cbs news, the pentagon. >> pelley: chipotle is taking a time-out for food safety. when the cbs evening news continues. continues. t was uncomfortable. just a few dabs is clinically proven to seal out more food particles. super poligrip is part of my life now. this is sheldon, whose long day setting up the news starts with arthritis pain and a choice. take tylenol or take aleve,.. the #1 recommended pain reliever by orthopedic doctors. just two aleve can keep pain away all day. back to the news. everyone's lookin' red carpet ready. my man, lemme guess who you're wearing... toenail fungus!? whaaat?!? fight it! with jublia. jublia is a prescription medicine... ...used to treat toenail fungus. use jublia as instructed by your doctor. jublia is workin' it! most common side effects include... ...ingrown toenail,
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...itching, swelling, burning... ...or stinging, blisters, and pain. oh!! fight it! with jublia! now that's a red carpet moment! ask your doctor if jublia is right for you. visit our website for savings on larger size. this helps me to manage my chronic pain. but it came with some baggage. you're not the only one. opioids block pain signals by attaching to something called mu-receptors here but they also attach to mu-receptors in the bowel. and that can cause opioid-induced constipation... or oic. i could struggle with oic the whole time i take my opioid? maybe not. there's movantik. movantik can help reduce oic by blocking opioids from binding to mu-receptors in the bowel. do not take movantik if you have a bowel blockage or a history of them. serious side effects may include a tear in your stomach or intestine. and can also include symptoms of opioid withdrawal. common side effects include stomach pain, diarrhea, nausea, gas, vomiting, tell your doctor about any side effects and about medicines you take
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may interact with them causing side effects. so, go on, talk to your doctor about opioid-induced constipation. and ask if once-daily movantik is right for you. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >> reporter: this month chipotle closed its doors to make sure its food is safe. here's anna werner. >> reporter: in boston last momg, this chipotle restaurant shut down temporarily so employees could clean after a norovirus outbreak that sickened 140 people. it was the latest health issue for the food chain which now says the plan to close all stores fair few hours next month will be to thank employees for sticking with them and to discuss some of the food safety changes we are implementing. it's a start, says food safety professor ben chapman. >> if they can convince the public what they are doing
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think that goes a long way but again, i'm not sure we're there yet. >> reporter: chipotle's health-related issues began last july with a small e. coli outbreak in seattle. in august, 200 people were sickened by norovirus in california. in october, dozens of customers in chipotle restaurants across nine states came down with e. coli infections, and the chain temporarily closed 43 of its restaurants. the company is now tightening its food safety procedures, including doing d.n.a.-based tests on ingredients before they're shipped to restaurants and beefing up worker training. >> there's a lot of talk, but we haven't seen the data and the behavior change. we need to see that changes have been made. >> reporter: well, chipotle's stock price rose almost 20 points after today's announcement, but, scott, that's far below where it had been trading. >> pelley: anna, thanks very much. the sean penn interview next.
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insists his interview with el chapo had nothing to do with the drug lord's capture last week in mexico. penn spoke to charlie rose in a "60 minutes" interview. >> here's the things that we know. we know that the mexican government, they were clearly very humiliated by the notion that someone found him before they did. well, nobody found him before they did. we didn't-- we're not smarter than the d.e.a., or the mexican intelligence. we had a contact, upon which we were able to facilitate an invitation. >> reporter: do you believe the mexican government released this in part because they wanted to see you blamed and to put you at risk? >> yes. >> reporter: they wanted to encourage the cartel to put you in their crosshairs? >> yes. >> reporter: are you fearful for your life? >> no. >> reporter: i first wanted to
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why you wanted to go there. second i wanted to know the sense of how you felt about the risk you might be taking and why that risk was worth it. >> i only had i thought that this is somebody who upon-- upon whose interview could i begin a conversation about the policy of the war on drugs. that was my simple idea. >> reporter: you have no regrets? >> yeah, i do-- i have a terrible regret. >> reporter: what are the regrets? >> i have a regret that the entire discussion about this article ignores its purpose, which was to try to contribute to this discussion about the policy in the war on drugs. >> pelley: charlie's interview with sean penn this sunday on "60 minutes."
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come on in pop pop. happy birthday. i just had a heart attack... and now i have a choice. for her. for them. and him. a choice to take brilinta. a prescription for people who've been hospitalized for a heart attack. i take brilinta with a baby aspirin ...no more than 100 mg. as it affects how well it works. it's such an important thing to do to help protect against another heart attack. brilinta worked better than plavix. and even reduced the chances of dying from another one. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to doctor. since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent, heart attack, stroke, and even death. brilinta may cause bruising or bleeding more easily or serious, sometimes fatal bleeding. don't take brilinta if you have bleeding, like stomach ulcers. a history of bleeding in the brain, or severe liver problems. tell your doctor about bleeding, new or unexpected shortness of breath, any planned surgery and all medicines you take. i will take brilinta today. tomorrow. and every day for as long as my doctor tells me.
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>> pelley: there's no greater love than the love at the heart of our final story. here's steve hartman "on the road." >> reporter: officer ryan davis is returning to the scene of the crime, reluctantly. >> it's getting very difficult right now. >> reporter: last weekend, he and his partner were investigating an alarm at this grocery store in canton, ohio. it was the middle of the night-- >> 1:49 a.m. >> reporter: and there were signs of a break-in. >> we just started working our way through the grocery store.
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a german shepherd named jethro. he was more than just a police dog. the davis family got jethro at eight weeks. he grew up as both a family pet and a k-9 officer. every day, seamlessly transitioning from pillow to police work and back again. until last weekend. when he charged at that burglar >> i'm here because he did what he did. >> reporter: ryan says the dog saved his life, but remarkably, he says he wishes it was the other way around. >> i would trade places with him in a heartbeat. >> reporter: do you mean that? >> absolutely. because i wouldn't have to sit here and suffer over the loss of him. he's left a hole that will never be filled. he gave his life for me.
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>> reporter: it's hard to imagine owing such a debt with no way to pay it back. but this week, the city of canton tried. they filled their civic center, invited police officers from across the country, and honored jethro on what would have been his third birthday. and as for the killer, police do have a suspect in custody, but that's of little consolation to ryan who says the only thing that will make this better is making certain his partner is never forgotten. so how do you want him remembered? >> the one word that comes to mind is "unconditional." he was unconditionally loyal, loving, supportive. he was-- he was a hero. >> reporter: he was a hero, as is any officer who can be this devoted. steve hartman, "on the road," in canton, ohio.
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evening news for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, i'm scott pelley, and i'll see you sunday on "60 minutes." good night. captioning sponsored by cbs we are closely watching the snow chances and the mountains are about to get hammered. how about the rain? justin is downtown with the look ahead to the broncos weekend. >> reporter: it will be cold and temperatures are only going to be in the 30s. in denver, 33 degrees was the high temperature, the cold front is moving through. looking at the doppler, i will show you where that snow is located. most of it is accumulating in the mountains.
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