woman hopped into his suv at a stoplight and stabbed him. the suspect is due in court tomorrow. the attack happened near the main denver fire station. jennifer was at that right now. the chief talks about the stab wounds that he has to deal with. >> that's right, he's got some injuries to nurse at this time. he will have to see a hand surgeon. >> denver's fire chief is back at work. the chief was randomly

>> i'm in my car and next thing i know, it was very unusual and very surreal. >> marlene rodriguez got into his car. >> the scariest thing was being on. >> he said he does not know the suspect. >> rodriguez was found several minutes after the stabbing. >> it does not appear that the chief was targeted as a public safety official. >> the assault seems to be

his car has auto locked doors, but they did not engage. >> it might be more likely to just lock it on my own. >> the chief tells me he is actually leaving to pick up his kids and ironically they were on a field trip downtown when all of that commission was going on outside of this building. they did not know that their father was hurt until they got home later in the evening. >> quite a story, thank you. police charge a former nurse with a second count of unlocks of oz on lawful sexual contact, he's accused of sexually touching a parent of women in his care. his license was suspended after

and an eye on the storm already dumping fresh snow, our mobile the - - weather lab ran into that storm approaching the tunnel. some of that snow might make it to the front range. justin, we can barely see without - - with all that wind. >> reporter: after a lengthy analysis i can tell you firsthand it is not warm outside, it is very cold and most of what you are seeing right now are the jet stream wins kicking up all the snow that fell today. we do have an advisory in place until midnight but most of that is for visibility. you can barely see because the visibility is low thinks the wind.

i'm not sure exactly what it says. not long ago we had if - - windchill value of 42 degrees below zero. and combining that with the wind gusts and cold air temperature, if you are coming to this part of the state, you should bundle up. and for the snow chances, and green will help the the forecast coming up. thank you justin. and we have new video were trunk trips over and some of the cement mix did seep out. the latest on the investigation on a raging fire that destroyed a home.

these images. mark taylor is there right now with more on the investigation. mark, we are very lucky to find out everybody got out okay. >> they described the home as a total loss and if it was not for the dogs, the people inside might not have survived. >> it is tragic, a total loss. there are three family members that were able to make out safely and no one was harmed. >> around 9:30, dog barking woke them up. >> lights went on and they tried

>> reporter: wind and ice made it difficult to fight the blaze. >> had the people not been alerted, the outcome could have been much worse. the fire gets up through the roof and takes everything else below with it. >> they are trying to figure out the cause of the fire. developing tonight, another wild day on wall street, but the tumbling price of oil. it fell below for the first time since 2003 and it was a stunning drop from just years ago when it was under $300 - - $100 per barrel.

points and they still closed off to 49. water service has been restored to some 20,000 people in adams county, several water main breaks caused big problems today. for schools canceled classes. the problem in the water district started before dawn. at least four means opened overnights. kelly is on the scene. after eight hours, it appears

said you can see they are putting massive amounts of dirt in the hole to get to that break. they were getting this last night and that started all of this. there was a water main break close to 68th street that caused a ripple effect. there was so much pressure that caused pipes in the area to burst. that meant thousands of residents were without were had very little order. - - water. that included nearby businesses. >> we can't use anything. i cannot do dishes or anything. >> reporter: that water main break also meant that the bathrooms in that restaurant were not available for guests. there are upwards of 20,000 people impacted by the main

everything is relatively back to normal. all of the water is back for those homes and businesses. they were without water for six or seven hours and that's why they decided to close their doors or cancel classes for the day and the general manager says of course there are men working around the clock. >> the broncos are five days away from the showdown with the patriots. and it's a great - - again that you will see with the trip to

on monday, antonio smith said brady cries a lot. today, the teams got back to praising each other leading into the game. and the trash talk was a big topic. other players are repeatedly asks and it seems to be how it works. they are getting ready to get caught up in the cross-country trash talking and instead they took the opposite approach. >> we've seen the success that he has had. i have a lot of respect for him. he has earned that respect.

accolades. >> i would never underestimate him under any circumstance. >> denver might be his least favorite place to play. >> our coverage of all of the excitement comes early sunday at 6:00. join our insiders including mark for the countdown to kick- off. nfl today there is at noon. kick-off is set for 1:00. how much money is this sunday's game expected to help the economy? find out next period >> we have a lot of snow in the high elevations and be have a winter weather advisory until midnight. these templates have not seen

could spread across the area. looking out to the pacific, another system is coming our way with snow headed for co,,

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,, they were trying to steal a car but a pair of carjackers ran up against a very mad mother in florida. surveillance video shows the dangerous drama that was playing out. both men tried getting in the car but the woman was not having it. and police say she had good reason to fight back. >> in the backseat of that car, there were two kids and she was not going to let them be taken. they both ran away like cowards. >> they ran to a nearby getaway car but were arrested a short time later. and back to the broncos, the

the super bowl. the championship game is predicted to generate more than $10 million for denver's economy. melissa garcia shows us how broncos fever is boosting a lot of bottom-line's. broncos gear is flying off of the shelf and they say half of what they had here just days ago is already gone. ever. >> reporter: jane has been stocking up on gear for her family. and so is dave. >> i love my team. go broncos. >> reporter: sales mean big business for retailers. >> our sales are tremendous. we are up. it is really good for sales. >> reporter: not just here, but also for hotels and restaurants. they come in, watch the games, and spend a lot of money. >> reporter: out-of-towners ring big bucks to denver.

to be $10 million in economic impact. that does not even scratch the surface of nationwide exposure. >> businesses are expecting a big boost in sales this weekend. and the broncos will be holding pep rally from 12:00 until 1:30. time to check in with adrian period >> we got rain or snow showers possible for the game. and in the meantime, we've got snow in the high country. lightning strikes because the area is so unstable period snow is starting to die down on the eastern plains and some of this gets built over with the snow showers on the eastern plains as the evening moves into tomorrow morning. one system is moving moisture northeast and one of them is in the middle section of the nation into colorado. and you can see they are just one out of another - - after

everyone is talking about. this is at 11:00 tomorrow morning, you can see the storm starting to get going. it's going to tap into golf moisture and atlantic moisture and there is a lot of heavy snow here up to just 2 feet in some places. a lot of rain showers are pushing into the coast. they could get up to 2 feet of snow in these areas. in the book of the snow will be inland. it looks like rain, but new york, boston, they could see some snow. here comes that snow just dying down, it's no shower or two over the eastern plains. we've got noon sunshine setting the stage. and we've still got that winter weather advisory until midnight with about 10 inches of snow and a couple of quick bursts could bring up to 3 inches of snow per hour. 49 and 50, above the normal, and 70 is the record.

of year and 17 should be the low. 44 and 37 right now, and 59% humidity. a rising barometer and this is a nice shot from reynolds park near conifer. take a look at this nice shot. roxborough state park, very pretty. temperatures tonight are mostly in the 20s over the eastern plains, teens, 20 oh five and single digits and teens out west and tomorrow, it is a little bit cooler, 30s and 40s over the eastern plains, 20s and 30s else - - out west. and here is the denver forecast. tonight, mostly cloudy skies. rain or snow showers don't look like a big deal and tomorrow, sunshine returns. 43 degrees and 40 degrees for the hyatt. 10 degrees on friday. saturday we are at 54 and here's a chance of rain or snow showers.

>> we are playing in late january. no complaints about the weather. >> it is not that six below weather. >> talking about the broncos, let's talk about the other guys. he's issue in hall of famer, but tom brady is talking abou,,

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this is your question of the day, and we beat brady and the patriots? knew the broncos did find a winning formula in november. i don't think it will take a complete miracle to win on sunday. everybody is practicing today including chris harris. this will be harrises first afc title game and remember, he was hurt years ago and semper miller . and miller and marcus will be tasked with trying to get after tom brady quickly, like really fast. when brady is at his best, he gets rid of the ball in just two seconds. >> nobody is ever going to get to him. you can see that from that game. they had tom and they had houston and they could not get that. it had to have those corners.

sometimes. >> we've got to have it. we just have to be tight on secondary. that little window that we get, they just had to get there. we will just help you get there. it's going to be one of those games where we just cannot make excuses. snoopy team rating is not easy. brady is 6-8. in denver he is just too-6. there. some pretty tough losses over the years as well. they've had really good teams. it's not easy to go over there and win. >> they are expected to play tonight against air force just days after his parents were

the fire also claimed the lives of his niece and nephew. it go fund me account has raised close to $20,000 in just a few hours this afternoon to assist him and his family. every time i check

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,, ,, ,, broncos fans are the most spirited across the country.

fan photos. >> i will show you the picture of the day. and we are warming up into the middle 50s by saturday. bronco game day, 43 degrees, the chances of rain or snow >> pelley: misery in michigan. detroit teachers stage a massive walkout, and lead poisoning in flint. we have the governor. is the water in flint safe today? and the president: >> that shouldn't happen anywhere. >> pelley: also tonight, this weather system threatens to turn into a monster storm. palin stumps for trump. >> he is perfectly positioned to make america great again. >> pelley: stocks take a dive in an ocean of cheap oil. and the reviews are in on jamie foxx's turn as a real-life hero.

do that is so much more than i can fathom. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: a tale of two crises in two michigan cities cried out for the nation's attention today and got it. the governor asked the president to declare a disaster in flint where lead has contaminated the water. and detroit's public schools closed today when teachers stage a sick-out to protest what they say are dangerous buildings. first, omar villafranca in detroit. >> reporter: hundreds of detroit teachers who called in sick today were instead protesting outside of the detroit auto show where president obama was a guest. >> i have to take a stand. >> reporter: monica tyson teaches elementary and junior high students. >> my mindset is always to be there for the children to make

education possible, but at the same time, we have to also stand up for their rights because they can't speak for themselves. >> reporter: the planned sick- out affected nearly 45,000 students and shut down 91% of detroit public schools. >> stand up! >> fight back! >> reporter: teachers are upset about recent paycuts and what they are calling deplorable conditions at their schools. these photos show just some of the problems-- heavily damaged ceilings and roofs, maggots in the toilets, mice sharing rooms with students. and at one point, mushrooms were growing inside a classroom. nine-year-old julia murray says the furnace at her school is broken. >> one time our teacher allowed us to wear our coat, but she wasn't supposed to but she did anyway because she was cold herself. >> reporter: because the district is $550 million in the red, schools are now run by a state-appointed emergency manager. in an interview with cbs last week, darnell earley said sick-

>> the frustration levels are high here but at the end of the day we still have to focus what's in the best interest of the kids. >> reporter: detroit school administrators are asking a judge for a temporary injunction against the sick-outs, but, today said they are planning >> pelley: omar villafranca, thank you very much, omar. in michigan today, president obama said he would be beside himself with worry, if he were a parent in flint where the city water is contaminated with lead. in an interview for this weekend's "sunday morning" program, he spoke with lee cowan. >> what is inexplicable and inexcusable is, once people figure it out that there was a problem there and there was lead in the water, the notion that immediately families weren't notified, things weren't shut down, that shouldn't happen anywhere. it's also an indication of

that an effective government has to play in protecting the public health and safety of people. and, clearly, the system here broke down. >> pelley: that breakdown means that flint's 100,000 residents cannot use their tap water. the silent poisoning began in 2014 when, to save money, flint switched from detroit's water to the flint river. the river corroded the pipes, releasing the lead. lead can cause brain damage, especially in children. last night, the governor apologized, and adriana diaz has the latest. >> did you get a water tester? >> yes, i have a bottle. >> reporter: this is abbey carradine's new normal-- worrying about water. today, she bottled tap water for lead testing. the state water department says she may not know the results for weeks. >> every morning i wake up, i'm- we've been going different places taking showers, and this is our life that we live every day. and, it's just been turned

( applause ) >> reporter: at last night's state of the state address, governor rick snyder took responsibility. >> i am sorry, and i will fix it. >> reporter: and he thanked private citizens for discovering the danger that his own department of environmental quality missed. >> professor marc edwards from virginia tech, and dr. mona hanna-attica sounded an alarm. >> this is what was coming out of their tap. >> reporter: professor marc edwards, a water safety expert from virginia tech, alerted the public for the first time this fall, that flint's water contained high levels of lead. >> there is no safe level of lead in a child. none. >> reporter: after hearing about edwards' study, dr. mona hanna- attica, a flint pediatrician, discovered that the number of children with dangerous blood lead levels had doubled after flint tapped into the river water. >> for two years, for almost two years, they were told, you know, the water's safe. it's being tested. we meet all regulatory, you know, guidelines. you can drink the water.

these are government agencies, whose only job is to ensure the water is safe. and they failed. they failed at every level. >> reporter: late today, the governor released e-mails showing how his office handled the flint crisis over the past two years. scott, several show that the governor was aware of residents' complaints about water quality as far back as february. >> pelley: adriana diaz, with some of the emergency water rations, there. adriana, thank you. well, you just heard the apology of michigan's governor, rick snyder. this afternoon, the governor told us there is extensive ongoing testing of the lead levels, and we thought the public would like to know what those tests are showing. governor, is the water in flint safe today? >> we don't want to consider it safe, scott. i think we've seen progress in terms of improvements in the water test, but until it's been thoroughly tested, including third-party verification, we want people to assume that they should be using filters or bottled waters in the interim

>> pelley: so fair to say you don't know what the lead content is in the water? >> well, again, we don't want people to believe it's safe. extensive testing is going on, has been going on for some time. and we are seeing improvements in the water supply, but we don't want people to believe it's appropriate to drink at this point in time, and that's why i am proud to have the national guard out there working hard. >> pelley: i don't understand why you can't give us the latest testing data and what it shows for the water in flint. what is the number? >> i don't have the number at the top of my head of the very latest data. and it varies by parts of the city. >> pelley: i would think that the governor of michigan would have those numbers at the top of his mind right now. >> until they're in a range that is considered safe, i don't actually want to get into the issue of by zip code or by street what the particulars are. >> pelley: do you know how many children have been injured? >> no, not specifically.

blood lead levels inspect range we're talking probably over 100 kids. there could be others, many others, and we're assuming there's a much broader universe and that's why we're making sure we follow up with good early childhood interventions, interventions during elementary school, and we'll be looking at care for years on this to make sure we're following through to do what we can to really make sure these kids get issues addressed. >> pelley: let's be plain. what went wrong in the department of environmental quality? >> they were too technical. they followed literally the rules. they didn't use enough common sense, to say in a situation like this, there should be more measures there, should be more concern, and it has led to this terrible tragedy that i'm sorry for but i'm going to fix. >> pelley: if the pipes throughout the city are corroded, how do you fix this problem? >> you can re-coat these pipes, in all likelihood, and that's why we're going through that process now. we've enhanced the corrosion controls to really put a coating

safely used. as you know, many places in this water comes out safely because of this coating process. >> pelley: in terms of the sick- out in the detroit schools today, what is your message to the teachers? >> i would hope you would stop harming the children. i appreciate the fact that people have strong feelings on different issues, but to do it at the expense of affect the school day for the children, i don't think that's appropriate. >> pelley: flint switched back to detroit's water system. many have called for governor snyder's resignation, but he told us that his responsibility is to stay and meet the crisis. in other news today, kentucky and tennessee got a few inches of snow. there were accidents. there will be ice tonight, but a much bigger storm is in the forecast for the east. eric fisher, chief meteorologist at our cbs boston station wbz, is joining us.

>> well, scott, we are all systems go tonight fair major east coast snowstorm. it will be wrapping up the end of this week and the weekend, the weather service getting ready with winter storm watches from arkansas, stretching all the way to new jersey and in that lime green shading, the epicenter for this storm, washington, d.c., and baltimore, where blizzard watches are in effect. it all sarts tomorrow as liquid, some severe weather possible along the gulf coast. the storm then moves to the east of the chesapeake, the snow moving into the mid-atlantic on friday afternoon and evening, and as it really intensifies we get a textbook nor'easter, heavy snow on the coast moving inland, and the snow shield will move up to southern new england and then it will halt. big snow totals here. in the dark blue shadings, 1-2 feet, and local totals could exceed two feet. and there is a chance of severe storms in places like new orleans, pensacola tomorrow. >> pelley: two feet. on friday, scott, we'll look towards florida for a chance of

eric fisher, wbz, thank you. one year from today a new president will be inaugurated and a new poll shows republican donald trump is leading ted cruz two to one in new hampshire, less than three weeks before the primary. we have two campaign reports tonight. first we're going to go to major garrett on sarah palin, joining trump on the trail. major? >> reporter: sarah palin helps donald trump deflect attacks from ted cruz over trump's conservative credentials but cruz and trump differ on several, including taxes, governor surveillance, and immigration. >> our candidate is ballsy enough to get out there and put those issues on the table. >> reporter: like trying to ban muslims from entering the u.s. > we're talking about security. >> i disagree with that proposal. >> reporter: cruz instead wants to halt immigration from countries where isis or al qaeda dominate. on taxes, cruz wants a 10% flat tax for individuals, 16% for businesses. >> there are more words right now in the i.r.s. code than there are in the bible. >> reporter: trump keeps much of

creates just four income brackets. >> it will grow the american economy at a level that it hasn't seen for decades. >> reporter: cruz voted to curb government collection of phone and computer records to fight terror. trump wants to reinstate the surveillance and told us u.s. security trumps privacy. >> i have always come down on the side of security. to me it's the most important. >> reporter: even if it means doing something to encroach on the bill of rights? >> i hate it. i hate the concept of it, but we're dealing with some very, very bad dudes. >> reporter: i'm nancy cordes. with bernie sanders gaining steam, hillary clinton's top supporters are fanning out with this message: >> i think the term "socialist" doesn't make it easier to win. >> reporter: connecticut governor, dan malloy, said a socialist nominee would hurt down the road. >> there's a place to carry the socialist banner. there's no question about it. i'm not so sure in swing

most competitive district in america, that's the banner you want to be parading. >> reporter: others brought up sanders' radical views from the 1970's when he pushed for public takeovers of the oil, gas, even television industries. >> hillary clinton, as i understand it, was a supporter of barry goldwater. who cares. that was a long, long time ago. >> reporter: sanders says his positions now are right in line with the base. 68% of democrats say they support a single payer health care system, or what he calls "medicare for all." and the socialist label doesn't seem to be a deal breaker. at least not in the primaries. in fact, scott, one recent poll in iowa found that 43% of democrats there would use the word "socialist" to define themselves. >> pelley: nancy cordes, thanks. in pakistan today, four islamic militants stormed a university and they shot and killed at least 20 people, mostly students.

attackers in a gun fight. a suicide bomber in kabul today targeted a mini bus carrying employeees of afghanistan's first 24-hour news channel. seven were killed. 25 were wounded. the taliban claimed responsibility, apparently making good on their threat to strike the network. what does the falling stock market mean for your retirement? when will they plug that runaway gas well in california? and, there may be a huge planet in our solar system that no one's ever seen, when the cbs evening news continues. i've tried laxatives... but my symptoms keep returning. my constipation feels like a pile of bricks... that keeps coming back. linzess can help. once-daily linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation or chronic constipation.

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presentations, or meetings i gave up my nights for. (music' s drums intensify) but days like this, i' ll never forget. get out there, in the 2016 ford escape. be unstoppable. this is my fight song take back my life song (music) what makes thermacare different? two words: it heals. how? with heat. unlike creams and rubs that mask the pain, thermacare has patented heat cells that penetrate deep to increase circulation and accelerate healing. let's review: heat, plus relief, plus healing, equals thermacare. the proof that it heals is you. >> pelley: it was another wild ride today on wall street. the dow plunged more than 500 points but recovered nearly half of that, closing with a loss today of 249. falling oil prices have investors rattled. our cbs news financial

with us. melody, oil closed today at $26.55 a barrel. what's happening? >> well, oil is basically getting hit by china's shrapnel. the real story is china, and the slowing growth in that country, which has affected all commodities, especially oil, caused a glut, which is out there, that has only been exacerbated by the fact that we've gotten pretty good at oil production in the united states as well. so that's really the story, the china slowdown is the story. >> pelley: you know, the dow is off a little over 8% from the beginning of the year. what does this mean for the average investor? >> well, here i want to be a voice of caution because we're seeing these headlines that say, "$1 trillion in stock market value lost." but let's put it in perspective. the typical person is exposed to the stock market through their 401(k) plan. the average 401(k) plan balance in this country is about $91,000.

one-third this bonds. that means, on average, the typical person has lost about $6,000 this year. that sounds a lot better than a trillion. >> pelley: melody hobson, our financial contributor, thanks so much for your insight. >> thanks. >> pelley: stay or go? a tough choice for folks living near a leaking gas well. that's next. next. surance company understands the life behind it. those who have served our nation have earned the very best service in return. usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan

,, ,, >> pelley: county health officials said today they don't believe there will be any long- term effects from the methane gas leak in the porter ranch neighborhood of los angeles. the gas has been spewing from a well since october. mireya villarreal is there. >> shut it all down! ( chanting ) >> reporter: the pool of people affected by the porter ranch gas leak is swelling. officials have now doubled the impact zone, adding thousands that are eligible to relocate. mark morris is deciding whether to leave.

needs to be shut down, and it needs to be shut down forever. >> reporter: to stop the leak, the utility company, southern california gas, is drilling down 8,000 feet and using a relief well to intersect leaking pipe and plug it up. crews are being very careful, drilling just 20 feet a day. still, so-cal gas announced they expect to have the leak plugged by the end of february. congressman ben sherman toured the site. >> you've got to keep trying to seal this until either the field is empty or the leak is plugged. if it just keeps leaking, it goes for a year. >> welcome to our home. >> reporter: the eng family of eight is living out of suitcases in a hotel. >> the kids were experiencing nose bleeds and stomachaches. it was because of them that we actually decided to make the decision to move out and relocate out of porter ranch. >> reporter: state legislators want to immediately stop any new

near the one that is leaking in the hills that you see behind me. ha scott, they've also filed several bills that would tighten up these safety regulations for the entire industry and make sure that the cost of this gas leak, which could reach well over $1 billion, is not passed on to the customers. >> pelley: mireya villarreal for us tonight. mireya, thank you. it turns out there may be a ninth planet in our solar system after all. not pluto. that's considered a dwarf. this one is big, maybe 10 times more massive than earth, and at least 20 billion miles from the sun. astronomers at caltech today said they haven't actually seen it, but they have located six objects orbiting something out there, most likely planet nine. and a star had a shining moment.

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,, >> pelley: jamie foxx won an oscar for his portrayal of ray charles. now he's winning praise for his real-life performance in the role of hero. here's carter evans. >> reporter: the drama unfolded monday night in front of foxx house. >> when i got here, the truck was over on its side and it was in flames. >> reporter: the driver, 32- year-old brett kyle, was still strapped in. >> reporter: the man who made that 911 call and an off-duty first responder helped foxx pull kyle from the wreckage as the flames grew.

>> luckily, a guy pulls up. he has e.m.t. scissors, hits the window, cleared the glass. i climbed in and i grabbed the scissors from him, cut the seat belt, and as we pulled him out, within five seconds later, the-- the truck goes up. >> reporter: police say kyle, seen here lying on the ground after the rescue, was speeding and under the influence of alcohol when he lost control and hit a ditch, causing his truck to flip several times before it burst into flames. >> it's all tears of joy. >> reporter: the driver's father, brad kyle, stopped by the scene later to thank foxx. >> it doesn't matter to me who it was or what they do for a living or whatever, just the idea that someone would do that is so much more than i can fathom. >> i don't look at that as heroic. i just look at it, like, you know, you just had to do something. >> reporter: as kyle recovers in the hospital, his family is grateful for the unscripted act. >> you good. >> i bet i am. >> come oman.

carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh ac the fans are excited today. >> technically it is the championship game and it is also the 17th edition of the brady bowl for the final meeting. manning admitted that most of his answers are boring.