the driver hit and killed someone befo running into the store. karen is on the scene. >> reporter: we are learning a lot more on what happened here. the driver was headed eastbound on fourth avenue and failed to stop at this stop sign and proceeded to cross seven lanes of traffic. the driver did not hit a single car but crashed into a man was walking on the sidewalk before slamming into the side of walmart. his speed was estimated at 50 miles per hour pick >> the pedestrian was in the sidewalk on the east side of wadsworth and was just waiting for the bus and the vehicle hit him and pushed him up against the building. drug that pedestrian was killed in the accident and the driver

he reportedly told police he had a mechanical issue that stop. police will investigate the claim before deciding any charges to be filed. they do not believe alcohol or drugs were involved in the accident took also new video tonight as crews respond to a fire in adams county. a mobile home near 78th and downing was damaged by the fire and the cause is being investigated. witnesses talked about hearing explosions and crews tell us there is no evidence of the exclusion. two men and one woman were taken to the hospital. a teacher were arrested difference was arrested in connection with a child is bursting. this investigation involves

prostitution and sexual assault. >> they didn't want to give us details about how the sting went down because they said it is in operation they plan on taking on later on this month and the weeks to come. they needed 10 traffickers including this man, a schoolteacher who faces six trafficking charges. he worked at the warren village school in denver. he was fired on friday. school officials say he was never alone with kids but he did was they did run our own checks before hiring them period and tonight there are a lot of questions about that man period said this is obviously concerning and we put this on press release so people can know where this individual was at. and there is no speculation as to where he was teaching.

suspects picked up in the operation were here today in adams county in front of a judge. the other seven will be here tomorrow to hear the charges that they will face god up to 16 years in prison if they are found guilty of these charges. and homeland security spokesperson - - a a spokesperson involved in the said deposit sting to this they are concerned that there could be other victims out there because several people were members of the community including that teacher and they want parents to be talking to their kids and if there is any additional information, they want you to send that to investigators right away. we have links online with all of those phone numbers and additional resources for parents. thank you. also developing tonight try finding affordable housing is not easy in denver. so when people heard about a new complex promising affordable units, they lined up for hours last night and this morning and later they return - - were

the abutments were just built in aurora. suzanne is there tonight for us. suzanne, a lot of people are hoping to apply for a unit there. >> reporter: yes, more than 100 people were out here. they announced they would start accepting apartments this morning but that never happened. the units are promoted as affordable luxury that you deserve. >> there is a place everyone is trying to move in. >> reporter: people started lining up on monday night to submit applications for the low income section eight housing. >> to get up there and wait until we get all the way up there and to tell us that we are going to be turned around. so no one ever showed up to accept applications and said

growing crowd of people here. >> please respond to the number of vehicles in the area. we think it was discrimination kindly was doing anything until the police came out here. >> reporter: traffic blocked the streets and there was a fender bender as traffic tried to navigate. so we have people with kids out here and people who have jobs out here. but we don't have affordable housing. drug after camping out, they are no closer now to having a place to live than they were when they started. the management company said it would accept applications for three days and they posted a new sign saying applications must be e-mailed or f axed. the company says that is to maintain safety and efficiency. why the hell would you say first come first serve? you already know people are out here that don't have a place to live !-sclam? >> reporter: they put another signed out device signout

or e-mail applications and police say they cannot hear for crowd control. no one was arrested. >> thank you suzanne. new united states home prices continue to increase in november. for cities matched their high for home values and denver is one of them along with dallas, san francisco and portland. analysts say solid hiring growth, low mortgage rates and a shortage of housing or behind the increases. we have resources to help you on our website. a second teenager has died after following - - falling into an ac pond. a third teenage boy did survive. that accident was near lessons high school. a witness saw someone struggling in the water. first responders rescued them

half hour. his funeral was held in centennial. lance played for legend high school rugby period his . his coach and teammates were there to share their thoughts. >> he made a big impression on all of our lives and he will always be remembered and never forgotten. so he will forever be my brother. i am think of for the time that i have had with him. i just know that it if it is god's will, we will see him again. >> he was a sophomore at legend high. to go there are concerns that a divorce construction in colorado could be delayed. the boulder valley school district is trying to reach a deal with an oil and gas company with rights to lands near the pose area. tonight i'd like to explain what is going on here. >> reporter: when the school and developer reached a deal to

new school, the plan met state requirements to be 500 feet away from the nearest oil and gas site. but the rules changed afterwards, doubling the required space in between. on this site, there is now no room for both a squeal - - school and oil and gas pad. where liz lives, construction continues every day and there are already two dozen children in the neighborhood. >> it is a classroom size. there is a big need for a school. >> reporter: with state rules requiring a bigger gap with oil and gas sites, they say it is now too risky to build a new school where they had planned near austen's home and they say either the school or oil and gas helper will have to move. >> reporter: i'd love to see that they could move on and see the bigger picture and see the

than another oil well. >> reporter: they want to - - them to propose never to drill on that l and. it would how is 750 students. >> we need to know if we've got an agreement because we need to quit investing into this project. >> reporter: anna told us they are willing to make the deal if they get another plot of land away from the school. so far it has not happened and despite months of discussion, no one has reached a deal and it is frustrating parents. >> i am hopeful both parties will do the right thing. >> reporter: a spokesperson a spokesperson for the developer says that they are committed to finding a solution and although these discussions have been going on for months now, the superintendent told me today that he decided to go public about this now because of urgency. he wants a deal reached so that they can break ground and meet

school next fall. >> thank you lauren. the search continues for three dangerous escaped convicts and california. and police compared him to hannibal lector. there's a community where they must stay on the lookout. >> there's a big call for people to be screened with depression especially young children and new mothers. this month sitting out in the pacific we have a chance of snow and much colder weather. i will tell you when that arrives coming up next. >> here you will find all sorts of products to heal what

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escaped convents - - convicts got away in california. one man is accused of kidnapping and torture. the to have ties to vietnamese gangs. >> it's important to let us know where they are. they are extremely dangerous. the latest now after conference the first concerns of the gunmen in san diego. police heard from someone who reported three gunshots. people were evacuated and foreseen with their hands in the air. investigators saw no signs of a

sycamore screening is necessary to hope those who might be depressed. that is a recommendation from a government advisory group. they say all adults should be screened as a routine part of healthcare. it's the first time the panel has recommended screening for maternal mental illness. they said systems are in place to diagnose and treat people through the screening. do years ago today, steve baldwin was killed while patrolling on his motorcycle. today kathy walsh spoke with his widow about remembering her loving husband and finding her own way to heal. >> attention all units, two years ago today we lost sergeant duty.

lined up on highway 93 and at the same time and same spot where dave baldwin was killed on duty two years ago. >> let us all honor him with radio silence. >> reporter: a gesture of love for dave at a show of support for crystal period >> in some ways it feels like a really long time and in other ways it is like this happened yesterday. >> reporter: they married in motorcycle in the mountains. when dave was killed, crystal told us she lost her joy. >> you never get it back but i am getting quinces of that this year like the candles here. >> reporter: her therapy has been working to open a new shopping golden full of plant blaze was plant -based medicine, and health products. and she is connecting with

organizing classes on therapy, and planning session for saturday. crystal has found good medicine in the shop. >> it is nice to see, thank you period and it was great to see the sunshine today. >> yes, and we will feel somewhat today, today there is a lot of it and you - - if you i clouds in the mountains. high pressure is pretty much in control for the whole western half of the united states. - - there are a lot of i clouds in the mountains. in the colder areas you see some snow. they got an active day over the east and they will see another tomorrow. it's still cool across the

in the south. miami, new orleans, brownsville, phoenix, san diego, los angeles all in the lower 70s. 42 and 47 are not bad for us when the norm is 44 degrees and 80 - - 18 and 19 is where we started out. 73 in 1982 and the record low in 1902, those are the records we had for the day. 40 in pete's today from our weather watchers. arvada and westminster are both at 47 degrees. 38% humidity, a steady barometer and a nice shot from casey. you can see them writing up the chairlift with the bronco flag. everybody is in the broncos spirit. eastern plains. single digits and teens above and below the high into the northwest letter with single digits and teens out west. a warm-up for the east, 40s,

eastern plains can in the men's, teens, 20s, it is out west and mostly nearing 30 degrees. here is your denver forecast. clear skies, 24 and 22 are the overnight lows. and for the next several days will be even better. 55 on thursday, 59 at the airport on friday period 57 . 57 degrees on saturday, here come clouds and a little moisture in the form of snow showers, colder on sunday at 42. >> i see a lot of sick is being called in on thursday and friday. >> peyton manning pics and

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,, we can focus on the super bowl because we want to know what peyton manning is going to do, and he wouldn't tell us. but he might tell at. he did say something to bill and give everyone a hint the other day. he has not said anything publicly about retiring. neither of his parents, his wife or his brother have talked. even his twins have resisted commenting on their dad's future. everyone believes it will be his final game and a chance to go out is only the fortunate few like john elway.

strong hints with the men on the field after the broncos win on sunday. >> is a good hit, this was pressuring radiology loss. he was 12 days away from the best super bowl of his c areer. he is doing his best to keep his super bowl emotions under control. >> you have one more game left and then you can celebrate. it is still business for me. >> the avalanche will be without varlamov today. he is in a civil case being brought against him. they will use calvin picker

patrick was forced on the need - - patrick will not play tonight but he will coach. he's feeling better as they tried to move up in the playoffs. >> let's not kid ourselves, it's playoff hockey. everyone is trying to rack those points. it's the same thing for us. we just need to focus on what we must do. >> reporter: finally now, a swim meet with a surprising twist, they used a miniature golf contest, they are apparently free to go in any lane that they choose. the pelicans of course have no conscience. i think we found a new olympic sport.

>> it does not ,, ,, (donkey sound) (elephant sound) there's a big difference between making noise, (tapping sound) and making sense. (elephant sound) (donkey sound) when it comes to social security, we need more than lip service. our next president needs a real plan to keep social security strong. (elephant noise) hey candidates. enough talk.

we are all a little richer for the day, stocks closed higher as the price of oil climbed to close above 16,000 and nasdaq at 49 points up. proctor and gamble and coach also reported better than expected grades. so let's take a look at our satellites. the weather is so nice, all over the west we are under high pressure and hardly a cloud over the coast, look at coast, look at that, goodness, we got another big storm out there, we are watching this but carefully coming in this time next week. here is the forecast for tomorrow, 51 degrees and 35

on friday got something out of the way, increasing clouds and a little system comes through on sunday >> pelley: trump gets key endorsements before iowa. six days to go. it's a battle to win, place or show. >> can you win this thing? >> pelley: also tonight, news about two threats to women's health. zika virus and heart disease. cbs news exposes questionable spending by the nation's largest veterans charity. >> we're using our injuries, our darkest days, our hardships to make money. >> pelley: and, he turned deadpan into an art form. remembering abe vigoda. >> what's your anniversary? >> some time in february.

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: first votes in the presidential election are six days away, and the republican race in iowa is as tight as it can be. a new poll out today shows donald trump leading ted cruz by two points, essentially a tie. marco rubio is the only other candidate in double-digits. here's major garrett. >> reporter: donald trump won endorsements today from d evangelical leader jerry rom falwell, jr., and arizona sheriff joe arpaio, giving trump credibility on both abortion and immigration. h >> we have so many incredible endorsements. many i think i would love to win iowa. i'm doing very, very well with the evangelicals, as you know and as you can see. >> reporter: ted cruz argued he's the most conservative candidate on issues. >> who stood and defended life and liberty? who defended the second amendment? who stood against obamacare? >> reporter: and his campaign is running this ad against trump. st >> i am pro-choice in every

>> i can do it better than anybody. >> reporter: meanwhile, marco ry rubio is fighting to be the party's mainstream alternative. can you win the iowa caucus? >> i'm going to do well in iowa and new hampshire, and we'll be the nominee when this is said and done. >> reporter: trump threatened to boycott thursday's debate because of fox news moderator megyn kelly. >> kelly is biased against me. >> reporter: kelly's only offense, asking trump tough questions. >> you've called women you don't like, "fat pig, dogs, and slobs, disgusting animals." >> reporter: fox is standing with kelly. al trump said he will most likely not participate in the fox debate. for a campaign that knows ic turnout is vital to victory, that's the riskiest strategy imaginable. , >> pelley: major, thank you. ie on the democratic side, hillary

nationally by 12 points, and this is the first time she has been under 50%. we have more now on their battle for iowa from nancy cordes. >> reporter: sanders got a s hero's welcome today at a steelworkers union hall in des moines, where his pro-worker message has clearly found some fans. >> you ready for a radical idea? we're going to create an economy c that works for working families, not just billionaires. >> reporter: union members make up about 10% of iowa's workforce ow and can provide key manpower in a campaign's homestretch. c sanders has locked up support po from the u.s. postal workers and national nurses united. clinton is backed by the american federation of teachers and the service employees union. >> you will know that you have a friend in the white house. >> reporter: at a forum monday night, clinton was confronted by a young sanders voter. >> i've heard from quite a few rd people my age that they think you're dishonest. is

around a long time. people have thrown all kinds of things at me. >> reporter: we asked sanders what he thought. do you view secretary clinton as dishonest? >> no. i have known secretary clinton for 25 years. this is a distinguished woman who has worked for many, many years. i like secretary clinton. we have differences of opinion on important issues. >> reporter: sanders warned his supporters today he can only win here in iowa if turnout is better than average. that's an acknowledge, scott, that many of his fans are younger people who make for less reliable caucus-goers. >> pelley: and worth remembering iowa is just the starting line in a process that's going to go long into the spring. nancy cordes, thanks very much. m washington's mayor plans to lift the snow emergency tomorrow in evening. t for now, the city is still moving at half speed with the th streets clogged. the same in baltimore, which led to a dangerous situation w

here's kris van cleave. >> reporter: the snow didn't start this fire, but this fire in baltimore spread to five row houses when firefighters couldn't get their trucks to the he unplowed street. residents had to help drag fire un hoses through the snow. >> my mother's house wouldn't there hadn't been snow in the o >> joe keebler and debra ha home. >> i'm just happy my mother is safe. >> reporter: frustration in washington, d.c., is growing. r >> i think d.c. government needs a new plan in spring. >> gil schwartz has had enough. n >> i think three days is outrageous. it should be cleared off. there are older people here and of people who really rely upon being able to get out. >> reporter: others took to twitter, using the #snowstuck to complain. a capitol hill staffer wrote, "it's come to this." th this woman posted, 50 of her

and snowblowing their street, re instead of waiting for a plow. the clean-up remains an around- the-clock effort as fears loom of a nightmare commute when the federal government reopens. fe d.c.'s chris geldart. why is the city not doing what new york did where they said, rk anybody who is over a certain age that's able-bodied, we'll pay you to come out and help dig the city out. >> i don't care where you are in the nation, 24 inches of snow in ti an urban environment requires clean-up. an that's what we're going to see w probably at least over next 48 hours and going into the end of the week. >> reporter: d.c. schools are set to open tomorrow. other school districts could remain closed through the rest of the week. es scott, we heard from the national parks service today rv that they've removed enough snow r off the national mall to fill the washington monument more than 18 times. t >> pelley: kris van cleave, thanks very much. today we learned why a texas grand jury investigating planned parenthood indicted two of its critics instead. the anti-abortion activists went

parenthood employees. here's jan crawford. >> reporter: the undercover videos were explosive. >> don't low ball it. tell me what you really think. >> reporter: they sparked he criminal investigations across the country into whether planned parenthood was illegally selling aborted fetal tissue. but the surprise indictment by a texas grand jury said the undercover activist sandra merritt and david dalieden broke ri the law when they allegedly used es fake california driver's licenses and posed at buyers of fetal parts. s techniques were the same as other investigative journalists, r a point underscored by constitutional scholars like de cornell university's michael tu >> this could set a dangerous precedent and chill undercover investigations by legitimate journalists. >> reporter: these are tactics often exposed by activists

just last summer activists won a a free speech victory when a federal judge struck down an ct idaho law banning undercover operations in the dairy industry. ba judge lynn winmill discussed "the jungle," when upton sinclair exposed unfair labor practice, cruelty to animals and unsanitary conditions of meat sanitary plants in the 1900s. >> a lot of these institutions operate in secret. so you need somebody to go under ed false pretenses because otherwise there's no way that >> the public will get access to them. qu >> reporter: it also raises the question of who is a journalist. those are activist as opposed to reporters from a news organization, but now, scott, n everyone can post things online and say, this also is journalism. >> pelley: jan crawford tonight. jan, thank you. now we have a cbs news investigation into a charity for

what caught our attention is how the wounded warrior project spends donations, as compared to other long-respected charities. for example, the disabled american veterans charitable service trust spends 96% of its budget on vets. fisher house devotes 91%. but according to public records reported by charity navigator, the wounded warrior project spends just 60% on vets. where's the rest of the money going? chip reid and producer jennifer janisch found out. >> with a gift of just $19 a month, you can join wounded j warrior project. ou >> reporter: in its commercial, wounded warrior project appeals to the american public's generosity, and it works. ic in 2014 alone, the group in received more than $300 million in donations. >> their mission is to honor and empower wounded warriors. what the public doesn't see is how they spend their money.

erick millette came home from iraq in 2006 with a bronze star and a purple heart, along with a traumatic brain injury and p.t.s.d. initially he admired the charity's work and participated in its program, and he got a shout out from the president. >> then there's staff sergeant t erick millette. t >> reporter: he took a job as a il public speaker with wounded warrior project in 2013, but he quit after witnessing what he calls lavish spending on parties for executives and staff. >> they're using our injuries, our darkest days, our hardships h so you can have these big parties. let's get a mexican mariachi band in there. ge let's get maracas made with wounded war logo, and put them on every employee's desk. let's get it catered. let's have a big old party. staying at a lavish hotel at the beach in jacksonville, one ocean, and requiring staff that lives in the area to stay at the t >> reporter: cbs news spoke to

who described a charity where spending was out of control. these two former employees were asked us not to show their faces. >> it was extremely extravagant. dinners and alcohol and just total access. >> for a charitable organization serving veterans, all this expense on expensive resorts and alcohol... >> that's what the military calls fraud, waste and abuse. >> reporter: according to the charity's tax form, spending on conferences and meetings went from $1.7 million in 2010 to $26 million in 2014, about the same amount the group spends on combat stress recovery, its top program. former employees say spending s has skyrocketed since steven nardizzi took over as c.e.o. in 2009. many point to the 2014 annual

his style. >> he rappelled down the side of a building. >> reporter: to make a grand entrance? >> yeah. he's come in on a segway. he's come in on a horse. >> reporter: about 500 staff er conference in colorado. the price tag, about $3 million. >> donors don't want you to have a $2,500 bar bill. >> reporter: wounded warrior project declined our repeated ur interview request for nardizzi but offered us captain ryan est kules. ff he denied excessive spending on conferences. >> it's the best use to make sure we're providing programs and services to our warriors and their families at the highest quality. >> reporter: why go to a five- star resort in colorado when you could just do it in jacksonville and save a lot of money and spend that money on wounded

>> like i said, the reason that we're having those conferences ha is to ensure we're aligned and able to build as a team and be able to be aligned by the best qualities. >> reporter: so you're going to keep saying that, no matter what question i ask about the conferences? >> wounded warrior project and those donor dollars trained me to speak and be a voice. and that's exactly what i'm doing. and i'm sorry, but i'll be damned if you're going the take hard-working americans' money and drink it and waste it. >> reporter: ryan kules of the wounded warrior project told us io million on the colorado conference, but he was not there ce it did cost. d charity spends money on alcohol or engages in any other kind of excessive spending. >> pelley: chip reid, breaking the investigation tonight. chip, thank you. , and by the way, tomorrow "cbs this morning" will continue chip's investigation. former employees say that the

comprehensive help to veterans. today a medical advisory panel rans recommended that all pregnant women and new mothers be ed this is based on new evidence that suggests postpartum st depression often begins during pregnancy. government researchers also suggested that all adults, men and women, be screened because s nearly 7% of americans suffer depression. ig pregnant women, the zika virus is spreading. today the c.d.c. added the u.s. virgin islands and the dominican republic in its travel warnings. 12 cases have been reported in puerto rico. the mosquito-borne virus is linked to a serious birth defect, and our dr. jon lapook se is joining us now. jon, what do we know? >> reporter: scott, the medical community in the united states is watching zika closely because it has now spread to more than 20 countries around the world with more than 1 million cases in brazil alone. pregnant women are being warned

zika causes mild or no symptoms in most people, but in pregnant women, it has been linked to babies born with an abnormally small head. there have been at least a dozen cases of zika infection in the u.s. since last year, but all the patients are believed to have gotten the virus abroad li before coming here. o originating in the united states, but tell us about the concerns that that could happen. happen. an infected mosquito could bite someone in brazil. now that person could come to the united states. the virus stays in the bloodstream for about seven days. so now an uninfected mosquito here in the u.s. could bite that infected person, pick up the virus, turn around and bite an uninfected person. now you've got the virus spreading in the u.s. e' there's no vaccine. so experts are urging prevention and definitely research. >> pelley: jon lapook, thank you very much. stay right here with us because jon will be right back with a

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get an insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. >> pelley: men and women are not equal when it comes to heart attacks. often the symptoms and causes are different, according to a new statement by the american heart association. here again is dr. jon lapook. . >> that looks fantastic. >> reporter: two years ago 54- year-old vanessa noel, a shoe designer, started having what she called episodes. >> i had chest tightening, but more than the chest tightening, t it was radiating up to my bottom jaw. >> reporter: three doctors missed the diagnosis, but four months later while in the middle of getting an ultrasound of her heart, the cause became very clear. >> i was told i had a heart attack, and that i was very lucky girl, that i got there so

office, the doctor told me, and e did this on the street, i wouldn't have survived. wo >> heart disease in women is under-researched, under- diagnosed and under-treated. at >> reporter: dr. holly andersen is a doctor at perelman heart institute at new york- presbyterian: >> it's not surprising that, once a woman gets heart disease, she will do worse and be more likely to die than a man. >> reporter: the statement finds 26% of women die in the first year after heart attack, compared to 19% of men. during treatment, complication rates are higher for women. and while chest pain is still il the most common symptom for men and women, women are more likely en than men to have atypical symptoms, such as that teenage, nausea or pain that is not in the chest. t. in fact, 42% of women with heart attacks experience no chest pain. >> women are harder to diagnose, but even if they are diagnosed correctly, they will be less likely to receive all the

treat this disease. >> reporter: diagnosis in women is more challenging because symptoms like fatigue and nausea don't point directly to the heart, but there is also under- treatment after heart attack. less than 20% of women get cardiac rehab, which is considered standard therapy, scott. >> pelley: jon lapook, thank you very much, doctor. ok what's being hidden by one of rome's most famous museums? we'll show you, next. museums? we'll show you next. woman: i' ll never remember all the projects, presentations, my nights for. (music' s drums intensify) ll never forget. get out there, in the 2016 ford escape. be unstoppable. this is my fight song take back my life song (music) degeneration, amd

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as much insulin in 1 milliliter as standard insulin. don't use toujeo to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of or if you're allergic to insulin. allergic reaction may occur don't reuse needles or share insulin pens, even if the needle has been changed. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which can be serious and life threatening. it may cause shaking, sweating, fast heartbeat, and blurred vision. check your blood sugar levels daily while using toujeo injection site reactions may occur. don't change your dose or type of insulin without talking to your doctor. tell your doctor if you take other medicines and about all your medical conditions. insulins, including toujeo , in combination with tzds (thiazolidinediones) may cause serious side effects like heart failure that can lead to death, even if you've never had heart failure before. don't dilute or mix toujeo with other insulins or solutions as it may not work as intended and you may lose blood sugar control, which could be serious. ask your doctor about toujeo . when you have a digital notebook to capture investing ideas

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ludivine strayed off course a m few times, once to check out a dead rabbit, but with twice as many legs as the other runners, she managed to finish seventh s as t and earn a medal. no one was more surprised than her owner, april hamlin, who an said that ludivine is actually really lazy. amlin and apparently, dog tired. in a moment, remembering abe vigoda. >> that was only business.

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even before he opened his mouth. the actor was best known as fish on the sitcom "barney miller." >> who are you going to listen to, me or your computer? >> doesn't look good. >> you won't believe this, but deceased. [laughter] >> probably a mistake. >> pelley: abe vigoda was mistakenly reported dead decades ago, and his status, dead or alive, became a running gag the rest of his life. >> barzini wants to arrange a meeting. >> reporter: vigoda first came to prominence in a serious role, t the mobster who betrayed michael corleone. >> tell michael was only business. i always liked him. >> pelley: he died today at 94. and that's the "cbs evening

for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs breaking news, a driver hits and kills someone who was standing in a walmart parking lot in lakewood. and police say the driver was speeding. >> reporter: police estimate that he was going about 50 miles per hour when he blew through this stop sign at fourth avenue and then he proceeded to cross wadsworth. he made it through seven lanes of traffic before striking a man who was waiting at the bus stop on the other side. police say the car came through

the side of that walmart.