we're recovering a little bit after those quick showers. there goes the showers! roaming toward denver. kim and karen -- jim and karen, they're not going to last too long. the bigger story, what's coming forward, and friday into saturday! wait till you see ed's forecast, pumpkin spice lattes and is sweaters! [ laughter ] happening now, there are more protests in charlotte, north carolina, tonight, following the deadly police shooting of a black man. you ca the streets. police are out in full riot gear just in case those protests turn violent for the second night in a row. john champion is live in charlotte, and the mayor is urging everyone to stay calm. >> reporter: good evening, and so far protests here have remained paechl over my shoulder. you can -- peaceful. you can see hundreds taking part in a candle light vigil at this hour. and just a moment ago,

downtown. meantime, duelling narratives of what led up to the death of keith scott are emerging he were as his family demands answers >> reporter: that 43-year-old scott died after being shot by police in this charlotte park lot tuesday is not being disputed. but a witness is casting doubt on the official police story about who shot him and why. the police chief says officers looking for the subject of a warrant noticed psychological with a weapon. >> -- sco >> mr. scott as i said exited his vehicle armed with a handgun. as the officers continued to yell at him to drop it. he stepped out, posing a threat to the officers. and vincent fired his weapon >> reporter: officer vincent, an african american, was placed on administrative leave. williams says she witnessed the

but her story is different from what police say happened, including the race of the police officer. >> the white cop with the bald head, pulled up behind that van, blocked him in, telling him to get out with his hands up he want got up, walked behind his truck with his hands up, and the man shot him four times. when he got out the car, a book fell off his back, the book he was recovering >> reporter: police say no book was reced a handgun was. discrepancies are only adding to the tension here. last night protestors clashed with police throwing rocks and bottles and damaging patrol cars. today both sides are calming for calm -- calling for calm. >> reporter: a little over an hour ago, the wife of scott released a statement saying while her family still has many unanswered questions about her husband's death, she did want

peaceful tonight. at last check, the police chief said he did not intend on releasing any body or dashcam ravideo of the shooting yesterday. >> thank you for your live report, don the f.b.i. wants to talk to two men in connection with a recent new york city bombing. >> they were seen removing a bomb from a suitcase and leaving it behind and walking away with the luggage. the f.b.i. released this image of those they are considered witnesses, not suspects. the bomb inside the suitcase was one of three planted by ahmad rahami. one went off in chelsea injuring 31. the pipeline in alabama that led to a gas shortage across the south back running. repair crews were able to restart line about an hour ago. it could take a few days before

normal. officials estimate as many as 300,000 gallons of gas leaked from that line. an 11-year-old girl who took a knife to school told officers she needed the weapon to fight off clowns. this comes after a rash of creepy clown hoaxes on social media in that state. she said she needed the knife to protect her family because she heard about clowns jumping out of the woods and attacking children. police released the girl to her mom on a charge of having a weapon on school grounds. more than 19,000 students 51st schools. >> why police in one prince in canada say the massive evacuations were necessary. >> showers drying out to the north, still out to the south. we're watching a cold front to the north. that's gonna bring the temperature down, not the 90s, not the 80s, not the 70s, maybe not even the 60s by

sthooifrmthsdz >> snoop what would the future hold for dmashgs a broadway musical if they were real? >> that question has always fascinated greg moody, so we asked the star of cabaret. ? ? [ music ] ? ? >> reporter: sally bowles has always fascinated me as a character but i've never been

character is. ? ? [ music ] ? ? >> reporter: a tough cookie determined to make it on her own terms? or is she petrified of who she is and where she's heading? >> she is a fun, party girl. and she's charismatic, and a performer, but she performs in her own life too. search a performance to her >> reporter: andrea brings a rich talent and booming voice to sally in the company's cabaret. just behind that fast-talking young woman, you get a sense of of a life out of control. >> underneath it all you realize she's this scared, naive child trying to survive. so it's this really complicated layered role. and is it's such a fun thing to get to explore every night >> reporter: all of which leads me to wonder will sally in the end survive this story? and what we know will come after it? >> she has to do whatever she

i think it's admirable of her, and she makes some wrong choices along the way but we all do, and you have to find a humanity in her. >> i don't think this sally would make temperature i think she's incapable. she -- make it. she just thinks the party is gonna go on, and she's not strong enough to get out. >> reporter: the real saly, the person she's based on, a british singer and writer named jean ross did survive. but t question for me -- been a question for me. decide that for yourself as the roundabout theater company presents cabaret. >> cabaret opens september 27th at beulle theater. visit our website for tickets. i might have something in common with tuesday it'd's wednesday's child. likes country

we've introduced you to rayna before. she wants to be a wedding planner when she grows up so she can make other people happy. she ambitious and very independent. on this day, she was treated to a manicure and talked to britt about her future. >> stressful. >> why is it stressful? >> because i have a lot of responsibilities. i already feel old. >> do you? older beyond your years? >> uh-huh. >> maybe wiser >> yeah. i just worry about my school. and my case for adoption. >> can you learn about all the kids looking for forever families by calling the adoption exchange. the incomes are there on your screen. we also have that info at cbsdenver.com. it's a big night on cbs tonight after this newscast. watch the season premiere of survivor for the season premiere of big brother. we're back at

wendy's set out to improve their grilled chicken sandwich. but you know, sometimes a little project turns into a big one. marinating the chicken to be juicier and more tender. lead to overhauling the bun with seven grains. adding a fresh-coat of honey mustard, and... a pop of color!? that's where the new spring greens and tomato come in! and if you think the new grilled chicken sandwich looks better than ever. this is your new grilled chicken sandwich! wait until you taste the delicious difference. and for a limited time get the combo for just $5. the power of the sun and the wind. it can fuel our lives

but when washington gridlock was choking the industry, something had to be done. so, i teamed up with republicans and democrats to pass the new laws we needed to help renewable energy grow. protecting the jobs we have and generating more for the future. i'm michael bennet, and that's

syrian rebel groups say the syrian government is responsible for air strikes that killed 23

this is the news from around the world. the air raids happened last night in the city of aleppo. the syrian government has been on a nonstop attack on the rebels in that city. the syrian government and rebel groups blame the other side for violating the cease-fire. a bomb threat starts a massive evacuation in canada's prince edward island today. close to 19,000 kids were evacuated from 63 schools after fax saying bombs had been planted in some schools. police immediately evacuated those schools. no bombs were found, and no arrests made. a security slip-up giving a new glimpse into korean internet service. north korean residents have access to only 28 sites total. an american software company was able to peek into

after one of north korea's computer servers was set up incorrectly. >> hope they got cbsdenver.com. [ laughter ] >> we're about this coldsnap. >> it is gonna be chilly! 90 yesterday, over 30 degrees colder by sunday! >> that's crazy! >> yeah, it's that time year! the skies are starting to clear, clouds over the mountains, clear skies over sky. a couple scattered showers. and especially over the south here. we're seeing some showers thunderstorms, a little lightning. as you get up to the north, very dry, so even the showers that look like they're gonna come right into denver just kind of dry out, and is we see more in the way of sunshine. that's the situation. still in the warm side of this stationary front. so we were back in the 80s today, not 90s. but we were in the mid-80s. here comes serious colder air that is slowly gonna begin to nudge down and sweep through the state just in time for your weekend. the hour by hour, you can see we've got colder air coming down from

moisture over utah begins to push into colorado, heavy moisture in some of the mountain location, some of that over the eastern plains. scattered showers and thunderstorms. by saturday, 2:00 am, look at this snow. the white represents snow. but the blue within the white is heavy snow. they can see maybe 2, 3 inches snow over the northern mountains. today's high, 84 and 84. 76 is normal. started off at 60 and 61. 46 is normal.15 earlier, the record low of 27! genesee 75. and from aurora, andrew, our junior weather watcher, 90 degrees today! and a south breeze at 27% humidity. a falling barometer. and a nice shot from tera. this is from ute

and temperatures for tonight mostly in the 50s, low 60s over the eastern plains. 40s higher up. out west, 50s and 60s. and tomorrow a day much like today for the eastern plains. 70s, 80s, 90s. 60s and 70s in the mountains. out west, 70s and lower 80s. desh forecast for tonight, a stray isolated shower or storm. clears skies -- clearing skies, 50 and 60 overnight. rt isolated storm, 83 and 84. and tomorrow is the first day of fall it. arrives at 8:21 in the morning. friday, 81 degrees. here comes fall. 66 on saturday, there's that 59-degree reading on sunday. chance for storms. monday a little better. partly cloudy. >> >> >> american diabetes association is putting out its tour de cure this saturday. the

groupses. it's a 5k and they walk. always a great time for a wonderful cause. from is a $2 21 minimum donation for the athletic events. they are hoping to raise $1.8 million. >> the money is used for diabetes education and research and advocacy. most of the research dollars will stay here in colorado with the 17 colorado-based researchers. >> great news. tour de dur coming upur park in parker. visit cbsdenver.com. we all than air travel can be frustrating, especially in an airline loses your luggage. >> the new technology delta is investoring in and how it will

stocks climbed as the federal reserve left interest rates unchanged. dow soared. the company is working to win back the public's trust. the denver-based company headlighted steps taken to improve food safety, including stricter

inspections. chipotle is facing a criminal investigation by the justice department and reported its first quarterly loss earlier this year. owner was sarm sung's defective galaxy note 7s can pick up their replacement phones now. samsung recalled the smart phones last week after dozens of reports they were catching fire because the phone's batteries could overheat. new airline practices could mean passengers will no longer have to worry about lost luggage. >> delta airlines is introducing a new way to track those it involved installing a system that can track luggage using a radio frequency. the system will cost delta $50 million. but carrier says it is worth it! >> every time an airline loses a suitcase, and can't get it delivered to you at the baggage claim, it costs them about $100 to bring it to your home or office or hotel. so that's a big expense that the airline would like to avoid.

online at 84 airports across the u.s. in the coming months. millions of people track their steps with fitness trackers but they may not help you lose wait. a study found that people who did not use fitness trackers lost more weight than those who did. health experts believe people who keep track of their physical activity think they can eat

breaking news out of the -- out of charlotte, north carolina. protestors are turning violent over the death of a black man. one person has serious injuries after being shot. not clear who fired the shot.

sister station wbtv the shooting did not involve an officer. s.w.a.t. teams are on the scene using teargas on the growing crowds. we'll continue to follow this breaking news. bring you the latest tonight on cbs4 news at 10:00. the state makes money on those vanity plates you see on cars around. but there are some things you won't see. rick salinger takes a look at why the state has banned some plates. >> reporter: marijuana may be legal in colorado, but what happens if you try to refer to >> it's a violation of our government's freedom of speech. it's a government agency. >> reporter: or is it? you can show off your heritage, your activities, your favorite team, but we found there are thousands of combinations you cannot put on your vanity plates. >> when a request comess in from a customer, we have a database of about 10,000 combinations that are already on our do not issue or banned list >> reporter: we'll show you

really has a right to ban this form of expression. >> what rick learned about the forbidden plates tonight at 10:00 coming up after the finale of big brother. >> thanks for joining us on

>> jeff: it is one of the most stunning places in the world, fiji. crystal-clear water, diverse and dangerous wildlife. and hundreds of breathtaking islands.

these 20 americans don't know it yet, but they're about to be divided into two tribes -- the millennials ranging in age from 18 to 31. >> my generation, it's all about doing what you want to do, and i've done a lot. beekeeper. i brewed beer, snowboard i've gone the north dakota. i'm definitely a peter pan type. i'll never grow up. this is who i am and i can't change. >> i play video games online for a living, and as an adult, you're constantly told, "grow up. stop playing. it's in the a game." but i want to make my entire life about playing. "survivor" is the game of games, and i am going to win.

but i don't like being tied to my phone. i generally resent technology. i think twiter is the worst thing ever invented. i mean, i'm on twitter, but i still think it's horrendous. >> jeff: gen-x, range in age from 33 to 52. >> i'm an attorney, i'm 38 years old, and i know the older generation, they take and they actually listen, and they use those life experiences. >> if you have ever been knocked down, then you up and fight. >> i have four kids, and i'm surprised at the 25-year-old kids that live at home and play video games all day. and so i just feel like they're a little bit more kay -- kayer is rawer is raw. who cares. my parents are paying for it. >> it took me 15 years the finally become a writer. i don't think younger people