good morning. the welcome to "cbs this morning." new information about the elementary school shooting in south carolina. a family friend says it wasn't the rs accused of opening fire had brought a gun to school. newly released body cam video shows the disturbing end to a deadly police chase. how deputy marshals reacted to learning they accidentally killed a 6-year-old boy. >> donald trump doubles down on his controversial comments about a former miss universe and libertarian nominee has another aleppo moment on live tv. >> we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener.

tv. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. he told me he went to the bathroom and so glad. i'm so scared. don't want her to go to school now. >> a school shooting in south carolina. >> a white male. there is no racial undertone there. there is no terrorism involved. >> reporter: protests go from peaceful to chaos in san diego after a deadly police shooting of a black man. >> isn't this one of the strangest elections you've ever seen in standing on that debate sage about that. >> she put the office of secretary of state up for sale and she put the oval office up for sale also. dozens of people died in aleppo after a cease-fire. >> it's extraordinary. what do we do? >> people keep asking is it too late. the answer is no, it's not too late. >> congress voted to override president obama's veto.

victims of the 9/11 able to sue saudi arabia. >> flooding in china. more than two dozen people are missing after a landslide. >> all that. >> who is your favorite foreign leader? >> who is my favorite? >> anybody in the continent. anybody in the world you want. pick any leader. >> the former president of mexico. >> which one? >> i'm having a brain -- >> anyone! >> none about you detoxing. >> 80 million americans skipped the nfl which i think is a sign of the apocalypse. >> on "cbs this morning.." >> have any of you seen that video katy perry made? she gets naked and telling people to register to vote. voting isn't something you should be excited to do. it's our responsibility as americans to register to vote and go to our on local polling place and make a choice between two people nobody can believe

announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places! ? welcome to "cbs this morning." new details are emerging about the teenager accused of opening fire at a south carolina elementary school. two 6-year-old students and a teacher were shot yesterday and one of the children is in critical condition. a family friend of the accused gunman says the 14-year-old was suspended within the past two school. he has been home-schooled. he had been home-schooled since then. >> the teenager is in police custody this morning. police say the alleged shooter killed his father at home before attacking the school. manuel bojorquez is at townville elementary school in south carolina about a hundred miles northeast of atlanta. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. classes are cancelled here in townville elementary where the gunman opened fire about at 1:45 yesterday afternoon. the school of nearly 300

a scenario multiple times over the past several years and investigators believe those active shooter drills helped prevent this shooting from becoming a lot worse. do dozens of law enforcement officers swarmed the elementary school after they were called that there was a gunman on campus. two 6-year-old students were shot. one in the leg, the other in the foot. jacob hall was hospital. a female teacher was also struck in the shoulder. >> the shooter is a juvenile, a white male. there is no racial undertones there. there is no terrorism involved. >> reporter: police say the shooter, who was armed with a handgun, never entered the school. volunteer firefighter jamie brock apprehended him and held him outside on the playground until the police arrived. >> as you all have heard, one of our firefighters did that and he probably saved a lot more lives. >> reporter: police say the

jeffrey osborne at the familiar's home. then he called his grandmother and was emotionally. when the grandparents went to the home they discovered his father was dead and the boy was gone. students were evacuated to a nearby church. scott rushed to meet his daughter lacy. >> i saw her come out and i just ran to her crying. just gave her a big hug. you know? just thankful. >> reporter: 6-year-old jacob hall remains in the hospital in critical condition. the other student and teacher who were injured were released from the hospital last night. investigators said there is no known relationship between those victims and the suspected shooter. gayle? >> horrible as it is, so much to be thankful for today.

congress made a mistake overriding one of his vetoes for the first time. the house and senate voted overwhelmingly yesterday to allow u.s. citizens to sue foreign governments in cases of terrorism. relatives of 9/11 victims applaud the move. while military and intelligence officials say it could harm americans abroad. margaret brennan is at the white house with the new impact of this law. >> reporter: the white house called this the most embarrassing thing the senate has done in decade but for t victory long overdue. >> the bill is passed. objections of the president to the contrary notwithstanding. >> reporter: in a sweeping rebuke, congress overrode president obama's veto and gave the families of those killed on september 11th the legal right to sue saudi arabia for any alleged assistance to the terrorists. 15 of the 19 hijackers were saudi-born.

attacks, the victory was bittersweet. >> i haven't been able to honor my dad to help get this passed into law would make him really proud. >> reporter: on cnn, wednesday, the president said emotional appeals is what convinced congress to enact a misguided law. >> i wish congress here had done what is hard. i didn't expect it because voting -- if you're perceived as voting against 9/11 families right before an election, not surprisingly, that is a hard vote for people to take. but it would have been the right thing to do. >> reporter: president obama had vetoed the bill last week, saying it would make america's own troops and diplomats and businesses vulnerable to similar lawsuits. as the law took effect on wednesday, the cia warned it could also damage u.s. collaboration with saudi arabia on counterterrorism and drive the kingdom to withdraw financial assets from the u.s. even some of the senators who voted to enact the law said they

we are going to keep a very close eye on this. it may be necessary for additional congressional action. >> bret eagleton says no second is-guessing the outcome. >> i think it brings us a step closer. without this law, we would never be able to discover the truth behind 9/11. >> reporter: many of the 9/11 families believe that u.s. courts may discover links between the saudi government and the attackers. but, charlie, for the past 15 years, the cia has consistently sa any official ties. >> thanks, margaret. two senators tim kaine and bernie sanders did not vote on the override. they are both campaigning for hillary clinton. donald trump adviser rudy giuliani blasted saying, tim kaine was, obviously, afraid to show up to work today and stand with these americans. trump is hitting back against clinton after his debate performance was criticized. major garrett is here with the republican candidate's sifting

as the nation knows donald trump prepped lightly for the first presidential debate and cramming and on full public view. he is working on line of attacks and themes against hillary clinton and test marketing them as he travels rally to rally to make clinton's fitness for office, not trump's, the central issue of this campaign. >> the only people hillary clinton ever fights for are the special interests who write checks for her, big, fat, beautiful checks. >> reporter: donald trump relentlessly corrupt, alleging pay for play schemes while she was secretary of state. >> she put the office of secretary of state up for sale. and if she ever got the chance, she would put the oval office up for sale also. >> reporter: there is no proof to support trump's accusations. still, trump began marketing a new catch phrase. >> with her, it's about follow the money. remember that phrase. follow the money. remember this phrase.

health and fainting spell the campaign blamed on pneumonia. >> day off. day off. day off. all of those days off. then she can't even make it to her car. isn't it tough? i hardly know this person. >> reporter: in an interview, trump also waded back into the dustup with former miss universe machado over her post-pageant weight gain. >> they know what they are getting into. it's a b >> reporter: and clinton accused trump of bullying machado. on wednesday, he pointed to the beauty queen's troubled past and said he was only trying to help. >> they wanted to fire her. i saved her job because i said that has to be ruinous and i've done it with a number of ladies and saved their job. the staff itself. you know what i get out of it? nothing. >> reporter: trump predicted the machado case could backfire on clinton.

threatening a judge and in a murder case but ultimately charges were never brought on either account but trump wants to relit late this saga even though some say it's damaged his image with some women voters. >> major, thank you. hillary clinton campaigns in iowa today on "the new york times" said clinton and sanders were out to woo nk nancy cordes is in weight plainplai plains -- white plains, new york. >> reporter: like kids the world over, young voters have their own ideas about this election. they are three times more likely than the broader electorate to say they are voting for the third-party candidate. it's unclear whether all of the top democrats who are now being deployed will be able to change their minds. >> thank you, bernie. thank you for your leadership. >> reporter: clinton may have

university of new hampshire, she acknowledged there is one thing sanders still has on her. >> bernie's campaign energized so many young people. >> reporter: young people, typically, lead democratic but only 17% of voters under 30 say they are very enthusiastic about voting this year. their ambivalence about clinton and trump have led 10% of them saying they are voting for the green party's jill stein and will go for libertarian gary johnson who struggled last night in a televised town hall to name a foreign leader he admires. >> who is your favorite foreign leader? >> who is my favorite? >> any one in the country. any continent. any country. name one foreign leader you respect and look up to. >> guess i'm having an aleppo moment. >> pick anybody. >> i'm having a brain -- >> fox?

was relate to this exchange earlier this month. >> what would you do about alep aleppo? >> who? >> aleppo. >> what is aleppo? >> you're kidding? >> no. >> the first lady warned students a vote for a third-party candidate could swing the race trump's way. >> the stakes are far too high quote, career-long struggles with honesty and ethics, which sounds a lot what we hear from young voters when they explain why they are not voting for either one.

struggle over money to fight the zika virus. members approved a short-term budget deal last night that includes $1 billion in zika funding. it also provides money to help victims of lead-tainted water in flint, michigan. also disaster relief for flooding victims in louisiana. the house voted overwhelmly to avoid a government shutdown. russia is lashing out to he will stop talks unless syrian attacks in aleppo ends. he says that is the same as supporting terrorism. new video shows crumbled remains of a hospital after yesterday's air strikes. attacks on aleppo are believed to have killed more than 250 people over the last week. last night, on my pbs program, former cia director general david pa tray it's called the attacks a war crime. you and i were in a recent

pronounced -- i thought majority opinion -- that says in syria, we ought to be focusing on the civil war first. >> this is horrific. this is the humanitarian disaster of our time. >> of our time? >> of recent decade, really. >> perhaps going back to the images in africa? >> it's barbaric what is going on. what the russians and the iranians and supporting assad force and what they are all doing, they are basically this scale, i think, in chechnya if you can't seem to get them precisely you destroy it all. >> reporter: what do we do? >> people keep asking, is it too late? no, it's not too late to declare a safe zone. it's not too late to declare a no-fly zone. this is no provoke more with the russians but, again, if you

what is an absolute -- this is a war crime, actually. i mean, i think everyone now agrees, you look at the definition, this is a the definition of war crimes. >> last night, president obama called the situation in syria heart breaking but he said sending a large number of ground troops would not be in america's best interest. the u.s. is acceptsending 6e troops to iraq. ash will offer low gistics support and intelligence and training for the army. in july, troops were sent to help rebuild air base south of mosul. the latest deployment means the u.s. will have more than 5,000 troops in iraq. wells fargo's ceo will face new pressure on capitol hill this morning over the bank's aggressive sales tactics. house members will grill john stumpf. the banker opened up about 2

customers's names. california announced yesterday it will suspend some of its business with wells fargo for a year. julianna goldman is on capitol hill now. >> reporter: as he did with the senate hearing last week, john stumpf will again apologized for unethical sales practices. the bank has not announced how they have cut his salary but lawmakers you can bet will bring it up of california's latest moves. >>th would help them. >> reporter: california's state treasurer young said he is suspending some of the biggest deals with wells fargo. the state will no longer use the bank to purchase investments. or to underwrite bond sales and he is urging other states to follow suit. the bank responded with a statement saying we have already taken important steps and will continue to do so to address these issues and rebuild your

stumpf gave to senators last week. >> you had some indication there was a massive problem? >> we indication 1% of our people were doing the wrong thing. >> also known as a massive problem. >> that response was, frankly, a little bit -- not a little bit. it was incredibly disheartening. >> reporter: since then, wells fargo announced it was taking away tens of millions of dollars in stock awards from the ceo and his former head of retail banking. the company has launched its own investigation into the matter. stumpf will get another try at damage control yesterday when he sits in front of lawmakers. one says he wants to get to the bottom of who else at the bottom of wells fargo's phony accounts other than the roughly 5300 workers the company fired. >> certainly somebody up the food chain knew about it, condoned it and turned a blind eye about it.

>> they also plan to ask why regulators didn't catch what wells fargo was doing. they will specifically be pointing fingers at the consumer financial protection bureau, which was created during the obama administration. >> thank you. the family of a man killed by police in southern california is demanding the release of the full video of the shooting. dozens of people protested the death of uganda refuge ola olango. his sister told police he was unarmed and mentally unstable. >> dramatic new video shos the aftermath of another deadly police shooting in louisiana. ahead, how this body camera video could impact the murder trial of deputy marshals who

a woman's disappearance at sea while on a fishing trip with

investigation. >> ahead, why investigators launched a criminal investigation of her son and what they know about his past. the news is back this morning right here on "cbs this morning." announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by taltz. when you're close to the people you love, does psoriasis ever get in the way of a touching moment? if you have moderate to severe psoriasis, you can embrace the chance of completely clear skin with taltz. with taltz, up to 90% of patients had a significant improvement of their psoriasis plaques. in fact, 4 out of 10 even achieved completely clear skin. do not use if you are allergic to taltz. before starting you should be checked for tuberculosis. taltz may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you are being treated for an infection or have symptoms. or if you have received a vaccine or plan to.

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good morning. it is 7:26 am. the veterans affairs department has turned over documents after a subpoena over the new aurora hospital. it is more than $1 billion ov construction completion date. the va denied previous request from mike coffman and other members of the veterans committee to see detailed results of an internal investigation. we will stay on top of that one and let's go to joel who is tracking the morning drive. it is been a brutal drive this morning. northbound on i 25 from the cbs4 tech center can.

the left shoulder. the right three lanes are getting by now but you can see the backups from santa fe. on the ramp from northbound santa fe to southbound 25 we had a truck carrying sod that turned into tight and that's build everywhere making a mess.

let's take a look at what's happening outside. 60 grand junction. 36 leadville, 51 denver. 50 boulder. rain on the western slope now and the southern mounds of moving into moffat county. eastern plains, on the dry side

in garfield county near grand junction scattered towards durango.

? yesterday, elon musk, visionary billionaire and one act away from being a super villain, laid out his plan to send people to mars. now, unfortunately, if you're interested in this, tickets are a little pricey with projected current cost being $10 billion per person! finally, a plan to shoot billionaires into space! i believe we have gotten a photo of the project managers. yeah, there you go. there you go. now. >> both of you guys said, yesterday, that that is something you would pass on. >> that's right. >> even though you're the no adventurous at the table? >> we are not going to mars. >> glad about that. i like you right here. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? coming up in this half hour, new concern about the security of

the fbi says that hackers have made more attempts to breach state election databases. ahead the connection with russia. a barrage of bullets fired at an suv. the bullets kill the suspect's 6-year-old son put how it could influence the officers' upcoming murder trials. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "wall street journal" says opec members agree that oil production must be cut to push prices higher. prices. cartel reached an understanding yesterday in algeria yesterday. >> "usa today" reports that blackberry will no longer manufacture its own iconic phones. oh, no. blackberry will outsource the development to partners and they

they fell out of favor out of the arrival of that iphone in 2007. >> let's point out that gayle is still a loyal member. >> you're going to have to pry it from my cold, dead hands but now i my have to give it up. i have the iphone. >> iphone 7, my dear. >> you turned it on to me years ago but now i have to walk around with two. but i might have to officially go the other side. >> all of those e-mails. of photos. >> i don't know what is wrong with the blackberry! >> i know. >> technology. >> i got it. other stories in the papers today. from "the san francisco chronicle" reports california tossed out its ten-year statute of limitations in rape changes and bill cosby's accusers could not file criminal charges

retroactively. two minnesota sisters were found dead in africa and on vacation. a it is reported they were staying at a resort. they were found last thursday in their villa and showed no obvious signs of trauma. the sisters needed help to their room the previous night after drinking. an autopsy is reportedly scheduled this week. a man is arrested for clerk. video shows the woman dragged from the shop yesterday and forced into a cap. she escaped but police say she was roughed up. authorities say the suspect and the victim did not know each other. disturbing video shows the deadly end to a police chase in louisiana when a 6-year-old boy was killed. we want to warn you the video is graphic. a judge allowed the release of the body camera video. two officers opened fire on an

autistic son in the passenger seat was killed. the marshals face murder charges in an upcoming trial. david begnaud is at the courthouse with more. >> reporter: the judge is questioning a key claim from the frens that this vehicle posed an immediately danger to the marshals after the chase ended but the judge is quoted saying i dare say it was not even close to being used as a deadly weapon at that time. the body camera video starts silence and shows deputy city marshals in marksville, louisiana, chasing an suv in november of last year. they claimed after the chase ended that the driver posed a threat when he backed his vehicle toward them, even though it appears the driver showed both hands to the officers. two marshals opened fire. they shot 18 round. 6-year-old jeremy mardis,

christopher few who was driving was shot twice but survived. these two marshals are charged with second-degree murder. stafford is heard on tape saying he didn't know the boy was there. >> the kid -- >> it's unclear when officers first checked on junk jeremy. you don't see an officer go to the paermg side until about seven minutes after shots were fired. >> you maybe want to pull that juvenile out. >> the pulse. you got one? >> paramedics arrived about nine minutes after the shooting to

christopher few was driving recklessly and leading the marshals on a two-mile chase. the video you just saw came from a third officer at the scene that night who did not fire his weapon. he told investigators he didn't see a need to fire his weapon because he didn't fear for his life. >> so hard to hear. incredible. it keeps happening. >> another reason to show that you need those body cameras because the body cameras tell one story and sometimes th cameras working. >> i agree. the fbi is urging states to make sure their voting registration is free of hackers. james comey says hackers are trying to break into voter register systems of states. officials are not saying which states have concerns. jeff pegues is in pennsylvania and -- washington' looks at the

illinois and now multiple law enforcement sources are telling cbs news a total of about ten states have had their systems probed or breached by hackers. we learned that information as government officials are becoming increasingly concerned about russian efforts to disrupt or influence the election. >> we are urging the states just to make sure that their deadly bolts are thrown and locks are on. >> reporter: on wednesday on capitol hill, lawmakers questioned fbi dr were trying to breach u.s. election systems. >> there has been a variety of scanning activities, as well as some of attempted intrusions at voter registration databases beyond those we knew about in july and august. >> reporter: officials are reluctant to blame russia publicly but privately the government officials believe the russian government or hackers working with it are behind the election system cyber attacks and this brings hack on the

month, russian president vladimir putin played coy when asked about his government's involvement in the dnc hack. >> translator: i don't know anything about that. >> reporter: the u.s. has its own offensive and defensive cyber capabilities. the programs are highly classified. in a recent interview with cbs news, cia director john brennan declined to offer specifics about whether the u.s. is using its cyber tools to respond to russia. what about the u.s. capabilities? >> well, there is a different type of capabilities that the united states will have and i'm not going to give you and your listeners a sense -- >> reporter: you can't talk about it? >> and i choose not to. >> reporter: a government official says the russians like their cyber activity to grab headlines and while these cyber strikes have been successful in accomplishing that goal, u.s. officials are confident that the

accessible through the internet, most voting machines are not. gayle? >> thank you, jeff. a son survives a week lost at sea but his mother is missing and presumed dead. ahead, the 22-year-old is the center of the mystery two years after another unusual death in his family. and if you're heading out the door, we hope you will take us along. that way you can watch us live through the cbs all-access app and it is on your digital device. don't miss sean explaining why this is a year of

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the subway lines were flooded, and it took a long time to restore that. who knows if there was structural damage to the facility. but regardless of that, if you have a train come barreling through, you're going to have a devastating situation, and that's what's playing out.

in a parking lot where commuters would normally be gathering. we're just seeing rescuers moving in and out of the train station, taking out injured people. i'm seeing a woman now wrapped in a blanket walking gingerly through an ambulance. others -- we're also seeing -- not just emergency workers doing rescues, but people on the train who helped, or were in the area helping their fellow passengers out. we're also seeing people severely injured who are lying on this parking lot being assessed. they're trying to get people out of the area and to the hospital as quickly as possible. >> steve, how are they triaging many of the victims?

probably about 60 or 70 people, many of whom were standing which is obviously the good news. they appear to be moving -- they are moving on their own power. they each have tags around their necks. they have been assessed by emergency personnel. the more severely injured are being whisked out on people, 75 to 100 people who are all lined up to be i assume taken to the hospital. many of them have bandages to their head. many have their clothing is bloody. some of them are standing up next to an ambulance. some are on the ground.

the ground now. >> how did you happen to hear about it -- did you hear about it and rush over? >> reporter: the latter. i was in my home, heard a lot of sirens. did not know what was going on. i came over and was in the triage area for a while. and as i got closer to the station, the other thing that lives here, as you're watching people leave the area of the accident with tears in their eyes, you know, calling loved on ones, kind of looking to be in a state of shock. >> steve, we know that this transit has 15,000 boardings per weekday. you pointed out how busy it would be in the rush hour, 8:00

sources that multiple i-beams collapsed inside. that rescue krugs a-- rescue cr in the process of removing victims. are there many trapped, those not out and being assessed by first responders? >> reporter: yeah. i can tell you that they're still going in and still bringing people out. this is an ongoing situation here. >> the pictures are jarrin can't imagine what it's like in person. very unsettling to see what's happening. nora raises a good point, they had to have people trapped, what we're looking the now. >> reporter: the instructiontural -- structural integrity is in question. this is an older facility, and this could be a much more

are down. but you can only imagine the force of the train, if it's true that it was going full speed, obviously that would do a tremendous amount of damage. it's incomprehensible that this would happen. you have to figure out what was happening, that train -- who knows, was this a deliberate attempt, was it -- did something happen to the train operator. there's no way of k in hoe boeng, thank you very much. kris van kleave, our transportation correspondent, with us. what will investigators be looking at? >> reporter: good morning. federal railroad administration investigators are on their way to the scene. the ntsb is monitoring this. when you talk about dozens and dozens of injuries and certainly the potential that they could be serious injuries, fatal injuries, you will likely see the ntsb send somebody to the

what happened here. why was the train going so fast, why did it overrun the terminus here. one thing to note, new jersey transit and p.a.t.h. trains won't have positive train control up and running until 2018 according to the fra. this is a situation that likely positive train control would have prevented. the system that keeps a train from going too fast, can stop a speeding train and prevent a collision. one of the questions that's going to come up, i think, the ntsb recommended further study s a difference on trains after amtrak. here's the situation where people are likely going to be thrown around because they're not in seats. that was the cause of injuries in the amtrak crash want don't be surprised to start hearing talk about whether or not seat belts would have made a difference here. but if you're an investigator, you want to find out why the train was going so fast, what was going on with the operator of the train, how much rest had that person had, what was the

coming into a station, why the train was going so fast, that's the question, why the train was going fast enough to jump through the stop at the end of the track and continue going the way it did. >> i had the same thought about seat belts. at a high-velocity crash, as is suspected this hour, when that would have made a difference there. how are first responders making it to the scene? >> reporter: they're battling the new york area t unfortunately. it looks like there were a fairly quick response. you have a lot of emergency responders in the area. the new york/tri-state area is pretty remarkable at how they respon respond to an accident. getting them through traffic and scene, they've stopped the train traffic, the ferry traffic in and around the station.

is to make sure the station and tracks are deenergized. that can slow responders down. the last report we saw is that that completely happened. all the power around the tracks has been shut down, which gives free access. i wonder what is the structural integrity. they will go in one way or another. you have to give thought to how sturdy is the area where the train came to getting people off. and the other thing about trains, people put things above their heads. that's another thing that can lead to injuries. >> i was thinking about that. there is no such thing as a good time for this, but this has to be the worst possible time at commuting rush hour. our coverage will continue on our 24-hour streaming network at cbsn. for those of you in the west, we'll have the latest on "cbs this morning."

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good morning. i am britt moreno. you may have seen the breaking news on cbs this morning a moment ago. we did want to continue watching this scene out of new jersey. here is a jersey where a commuter train has crashed into a platform in hoboken during the rush hour commute. we are hearing there are reports of injuries and we don't know how many people may have been injured were what caused the accident to happen. in battle structure covering the area appears to have collapsed and hoboken is the final stop for several train lines and a transfer point for

we will continue to watch this developing story and will bring you more information when we get it on cbs4. let's go to the morning drive. it is starting to improve out there. look at the tech center camera. southbound we had an accident blocking the left lane on the left shoulder. look at northbound, i 25, a mess as you make your way into town. that is slow all the way back from almost see 470. southbound to 25, and earlier accident. another on us ,, in one door - a member of congress. out another - a high-paid lobbyist. 131 former members of congress are now lobbyists in washington, dc.

that's why i'm fighting for a new law to permanently ban former members of congress from ever becoming lobbyists. i'm michael bennet and i approve this message because congress should only work for you. follow your own sense of style... because, you want to be confident. t.j.maxx really helped us express our creative side. that's the best part. you don't know what you're going to find. i always find great deals on shoes... purses... we're a team. yeah. maxx life at t.j.maxx. 55 in denver, 52 boulder, 58 grand junction. wet on the western slope. grand junction area all the way from durango into moffat county near dinosaur. you can see on the western

future cast for today, rain on and off today.

? it is thursday, september 29th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? more real news ahead, including the candidates work to improve their standing after monday's washington post" reporter ed o'keefe. first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> classes are cancelled in townville, elementary, where the gunman opened fire at about 1:45 yesterday afternoon. >> the white house called this the most embarrassing thing the senate has done in decades. >> i think it was a mistake. >> donald trump as the nation now knows prepped lightly for the first presidential debate, now he is cramming and in full public view. >> young voters are three times more likely than the broader

>> his prepared remarks do not mention how the bank has since cut his salary but you can bet that lawmakers will be bringing it up. quoted as saying i dare say it was not even close to being used as a deadly weapon at that time. law enforcement sources are telling cbs news about ten states have had their systems probed or breached by hackers. >> tim tebow took advantage of his first at-bat as a professional ballplayer. >> tebow's fir >> first lady michelle obama campaigned for hillary clinton today telling voters, quote, we need an adult in the white house. and joe biden said, okay, but they can't come in my pillow fort. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. investigators are working to find the motive behind an elementary school shooting in

elementary school. a teacher and two 6-year-old students were wounded before the suspect was apprehended. one of those children is in critical condition. >> a family friend says the teenager was suspended the past two years for bringing a weapon to school. before the shooting the police say the teen murdered his father at home. donald trump is focusing on issues he says he didn't hit hard enough on monday night. in wisconsin yesterday, trump called clinton corrupt and said with her it's about follow the money. last night, bill o'reilly asked trump the following. >> you were smarted paying as few taxes as you could possibly pay. you know that is in the next debate and campaign ads. do you have any defense for that right now? >> no. i didn't say that. what she said maybe you paid no taxes and i said that would make me very smart.

wouldn't mind paying taxes a lot less if our politicians knew how to spend the money, but they don't. they waste the money. they don't know what they are doing with the money. >> trump did not reveal what he has paid in taxes. >> campaigning for hillary clinton in pittsburgh yesterday, first lady michelle obama said a contest reveals who the candidate is. >> if a candidate thinks not paying taxes makes you smart, if a candidate thinks that it's good business when people lose their homes. if a candidate regularly and flippantly makes cruel and insulting comments about women, about how we look and how we act, well, sadly, that's who that candidate really is. >> first lady says that hillary clinton is the only one in the race with the qualifications and

>> ed o'keefe is a political report for "the washington post." good to have you here. what do you think about the presence of michelle obama on the campaign tour? >> she is going to be essential for the clinton campaign in the closing 40 days. she is the closer. no other political figure in the country right now is as popular as her. she is clearly willing to spend some political capital on behalf of one of her predecessors, hillary clinton. this isn't about electing another democrat to the white house for the obama family but it's about preserving his legacy. they see trump as a total rejection of everything they have done. >> trump said he would dismantle some of the obama programs. >> effectively i think the president last week at a black caucus dinner said if you don't turn out to vote, you're rejecting everything i've done that is a message -- >> he called it an insult. >> yes. >> to hear the first lady talk about donald trump calling him erratic, threatening, a

prejudice, fear and lies on the campaign trail. your paper has actually done some polling on the issue of race and gender in this campaign. what have you found? >> we found that if you're a clinton supporter, you believe that men and specifically white men are more powerful than they should be this country. if you're a trump supporter you feel the inverse. i think it exposes the real dee country. you may have anecdotal conversations with friends would vote for her or for him. >> how likely -- how do you measure the enthusiasm and likelihood they will turn out in both sides? >> that is the real difficult problem right now. i think that is why you're seeing the first lady come out, frankly. they know that she is a very effective spokeswoman when it comes to reaching women, to reaching african-americans. they are going to need them in pennsylvania and need them in florida. those are the two first states she is visiting on her campaign swing. they will likely send her to

>> it doesn't seem donald trump is doing any favors the way he is handling the miss machado situation and she is certainly speaking out. what do you think his thinking behind that? >> trump's decision to speak out? >> and the way he is speaking out. >> the more he talks about, the democrats say the better. that means we don't have to spend money on advertising or getting the word out, he is doing it on his own. i think the explanations he gave last night suggesting now that we didn't know each other and i saved her job. have heard before and consistent what he does. >> aren't these voters that hillary clinton needs as well? >> absolutely. at least machado personifies exactly the kind of people she needs to turn out in florida, in nevada, in colorado. >> that is -- >> women, hispanic women especially. clinton campaign is obsessed with making sure latinos show up to vote this year and she does that for them in big ways. >> the former acting director of the cia michael hayden has a op-ed along with michael vickers

seat of the pants approach makes sense for the most important debate of his life, why do we think he would treat meetings in the white house situational room any differently? they support hillary clinton. this issue of preparation is a big one even now that trump is going to prepare more for the next debate and he is cramming and annoyed by these trump advisors who are talking publicly about the fact he didn't prepare enough. >> republicans want him to prepare and see if he does it. his aides are ready to sit him down but it's all about whether ak you ask his supporters they would say he could use a little personal -- >> thank you. >> go ahead. >> i meant michael morrell wrote that not michael hayden. amazon is reportedly building a shipping operation that could challenge u.p.s. and fedex. is it another stroke of genius by amazon or could it end in failure? digital expert nicholas thompson will weigh the risk on that. first, it's time to check

sean diddy combs is reflecting on his rise to fame and what matters most. >> i was looking in the mirror and saying you don't want to miss out and it's just time to grow up and it's time to just think about that, because you know, that right there is what the meaning of life is. >> family? >> family, yes. >> ahead, combs reveals what is behind a new sense of responsibility to give back. you're watching "cbs this mo ? tomorrow's the day we'll play something besides video games. every day is a gift especially for people with heart failure. but today there's entresto?- a breakthrough medicine that can help make more tomorrows possible. tomorrow, i want to see teddy bait his first hook. in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto? was proven to help more people stay alive and

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? well, the nation's largest online retailer eventually will start its own shipping business? we told you yesterday about a "wall street journal" reports that says amazon is laying the groundwork for its own shipping service. sources say the giant's goal is to ship its own packages and make amazon a competitor with its current partners u.p.s. and fedex. nicholas thompson is editor of new yorker website newyorker.com. good morning. >> good morning. >> this is so interesting. we have had heard rumblings about this. the u.p.s. is taking a big cut out of their bottom line and profits.

work. this is a huge bet for amazon. we don't know exactly what they are doing and they deny they are trying to take on u.p.s. and fedex but a story came out in "wall street journal" but had 30 sources and amazon is not telling us a lot about it. a few years ago amazon had a lot of problems shipping at christmas so they started their own capacity and have flex capacity when they needed and now looks like three companies you can go from and surely still ship some packages through fedex and u.p.s. but have their own business and the big question is will they ship their competitors' packages? >> a statement by amazon say they are supplementing not replacing. >> yes. amazon always supplements its competitors, right? this seems like they want to be seen as supplementing right now but as many people quoted in that story and in "business week" say supplementation is not the plan. >> look what they did in the enterprise zone. they built a huge business. >> this is absolutely a similar

amazon built the cloud infrastructure and was more profitable than their retail business which is crazy. they host netflix and international based on infrastructure they are building themselves and studying and expanded to others. this could be parallel. they will expand it and possibly provide it to others but possibly not. >> a friend told me you can get anything at amazon, whether food for your hamster or school supplies or new shoes, new clothes so why wouldn't they do this? ms from the people looking outside looking in. >> but the last one said we will solve this problem and where is dhl right now? it's hard to do it. how do you insure the trucks and if you don't have enough orders can you do it efficiently and fill the trucks? we know amazon can pack the boxes right. this is a hard business to get into and fedex and u.p.s., i think are doing pretty good.

information that they have that their competitors don't have. >> they know they have one big customer for sure? >> right, they do. >> when you look at jeff bezos, is there anything that seems to be too risky for him to take on? >> i was listening to an interview he did this summer. what were you not doing? he said i don't think i'm going into the oil industry. >> that is probably a good idea. >> he is doing a pretty good job at journalism. >> "the washington post" saying, oh, yeah, they like it. >> yeah. >> they like it. >> thank you, nick. >> thank you. >> always good to see you. a former bengals quarterback and cbs sports nfl today analyst is boomer esiason who is hosting his radio show right now. hi, boomer. he's in his radio show. he can't hear me. i like his name boomer. he'll give us a preview of tonight's "thursday night

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a lot for my money. it's like "yay t.j.maxx!" if you're feeling it, just go for it, don't wait. maxx life at t.j.maxx. in colorado, we stand together, but congressman coffman stands with donald trump and will support trump for president. they've spread falsehoods about president obama. trump: oh, no. coffman: i don't know whether barack obama was born in the united states or not. dccc is responsible for the content of this advertising. "thursday night football" continues tonight. the miami dolphins visit the cincinnati bengals. the crucial game is both teams

season. cbs sports nfl analyst boomer esiason is co-hosting his "boomer and carton" show on wfan in new york. we are simulcast the show and here on "cbs this morning." good morning, boomer. >> you guys are creating a lot of problems for me at this radiation station. my partner is upset he is not a part of this discussion. you know these creative types and how mad they get when they are not a part of this, a big national tv sh a >> we apologize but he want to hear about the bengals tonight. what do you think? >> i think a great game. miami coming to cincinnati. it's not on our network but the nfl network and the only place you can watch it. i think it's actually a huge game for the bengals because they lost last week to denver at home in cincinnati and paul brown stadium tonight will be wokking and i think andy dalton will play well and come away with a victory. i think the bengals are like the dolphins and i have disappointed where they are right now.

the bengals have what it takes to win tonight in their home building. >> what do you think of the patriots so far without tom brady? >> awesome. awesome. charlie, the thing about the patriots is bill belichick is such an amazing coach and has been since he took over there back in 2001 and watching him over the years and covering him, i'm not surprised by their success. i'm not surprised how they can just plug and play with another quarterback. and when tom brady comes back in week five, they will be playing against the cleveland browns. they will probably, most be 5-0 after that game and well on their way to what eventually could be another undefeated season. the interesting thing is that they actually meet the denver broncos in week 15 out in denver, i believe. so we could actually have two teams, i think, would be 14-0 at that time playing. i think that game is on cbs. i hope it is! >> we do too, boomer. boomer, four other teams undefeated. shall i name them for you? >> if you'd like to.

>> philadelphia and baltimore are two of the surprises. there is no question that baltimore has the culture of winning. john harbaugh is a terrific coach in his own right and they had more injuries than anybody else in football. i guess them and the chargers and very they have come back with a vengeance. the philadelphia eagles are tremendous. i think what is happening there, not only the rookie sensation carson wentz which is a big part of the story, their defense is a big part of the story. they have a new coaching staff there. jim schwartz i coordinator. i don't necessarily know those teams will make it through the year undefeated but certainly they are living large right now. philadelphia is not playing this week. they and the green bay packers are on a bye. >> are you you suggesting if the super bowl was tomorrow you would predict it would be denver and patriots? >> no. they would be in the afc championship game. that is what i would say. the super bowl for me, charlie, would be the patriots and the minnesota vikings. the minnesota vikings are the

they are a team that is going to play monday night and they host the new york giants monday night. that will be a huge game for the giants, but minnesota has built a brand-new stadium and made the trade for sam bradford. they lost adrian peterson but their defense is one of top three defenses in all of football and i think they have the chance to get to the super bowl from the underside of the . >> they pay me to do this. just down the hallway from you. >> i think she was trying to make it "boomer and king" on the radio show. watch out. >> that is what ifg going for. >> bye. >> you can watching the miami dolphins and cincinnati bengals only on the nfl network. a year of change, you could say, for sean combs. ahead, our revealing conversation with the hip-hop mogul. find out why his focus is not on plxs this election season right

after your local news. good morning. 8:25 am. breaking news out of new jersey right now. these are live pictures, a commuter train it has crashed into a platform in hoboken during the rush hour commute. new jersey transit here are some of them. the battle structure covering the area collapsed. hoboken is a final stop for several train lines in a transfer point for a lot of commuters on their way to new york city. we will bring you more as we get it this morning. let's check the morning commute. here is joel hillan. the drive is looking better than 30 minutes ago as we have that

way southbound on 25 at 225. northbound still slow getting through town. that is typical. the earlier accident that we had at arapahoe has been cleared out that the one on highway that we had off-highway is on ,, ,, washington is broken.

a draft bill by scott tipton was largely written by tipton's biggest campaign contributor. even worse, tipton's plans threaten thousands of recreation industry jobs. gail schwartz will protect colorado's public lands, jobs, and our rural way of life. gail schwartz -- independent leadership for colorado. house majority pac is responsible for the content of this advertising. 55 in denver, 54 boulder, 58 grand junction, 52 burlington. eastern plains, on the dry side. we make it if you more clouds later and rain on the western slope now. it is coming down heavy in parts of garfield county as we look to the. scattered showers down from durango through telluride

close to parts of craig into the northwestern corner and near steamboat springs as well. taking a look at the -- what's happening today in the atmosphere. moisture flowing from the southwest so we have rain and thunderstorms from montana through wyoming and today into colorado and parts of new mexico. for the front range high pressure to the east will keep things on the dry side and temperatures in the 80s. future cast for today, rain stays out to e a few more clouds in denver and heavier rainfall this evening down to the southwestern corner of the state. today 83 denver. 82 greeley. 76 burlington. high country low 70s. 66 steamboat, 71 eagle. 70 grand junction. for the five day forecast, a for the five day forecast, a chance for storms in denver and i first met mike on a fundraising event to help the hunger in ethiopia. i was an aurora scholar this year.

mike is a very nice guy. he's a really nice guy. he can do 62 pushups. mike is a great friend to the ethiopian community. mike's not like other politicians. he's not like other republicans. i think he's better. mike's one of us. he's one of us. mike coffman es uno de nosotros. mike is one of us. i'm mike coffman, and i approve this message. i'm mike coffman, ? ? ? jon batiste has mastered new ways to play old classics. with chase atms, he can master new ways to deposit checks too. easy to use chase technology

? hey. hey white people. hey, white people. i'm really glad you like jazz and i love it when you come up to me and tell me that. but that doesn't mean that i want to hear you. that is doo bop. bad idea. say tall, dark, and handsome? which part is dark, exactly? >> you know what is really ignoring to me? how people assume that black people know each other. i don't get it, honestly. in your mind what is going on? you think we all meet at oprah's house once a month and look at black people's stuff?

is there a meeting twice a month at oprah's house. she can accommodate all of the black people too because it's a very big house. that is funny. i must say to the colbert people, chris licht, the shot was straight on so it didn't look like this. like this dress. >> you think they were trying to do what? >> i don't know, charlie, but i'm outraged. this is my outraged face. >> you looked good. looked good. you got it. you got it. flaunt ? >> that's a little -- >> charlie is not complaining. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? cleavage is good. not that much right there. this half hour a conversation with sean diddy combs. ahead, he opens up fame and family and why he favophilanthr

time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. bodies of the 24-year-old jose fender and two friends were found sunday after a boating accident. a private funeral mass will be held today. the "los angeles times" reports on a man who was called a driving force behind the cbs franchise "ncis." gary glasberg died in his sleep yesterday. the cause of his death has not been released. gary glasberg was 50 years old. approving the first artificial pancreas. it's called the minimed 670g. the device attached to the body monitors your blood sugar levels and automatically provides insulin if it's needed. "wall street journal" reports on citigroup timing up with rival banks to fight venmo.

compete with venmo and other services. unruly airline passengers incidents worldwide increased 17% in 2015. flyers were aggressive in 11% of those cases and 23% of the cases involved alcohol or drugs. >> alec baldwin has been tapped to play donald trump on season. "snl" released a promo. baldwin will debut his impression of the republican presidential nominee on the season premiere this weekend. baldwin is no strange to "snl." he has guest hosted the show 16 times, a record. it is must-see tv on saturday night. >> hillary is already great on that. who plays her? >> kate mckinnon. >> she won the emmy for it. >> she did. first time. good for her.

diddy combs, once again, topped forbes list as the wealthiest hip-hop artist. he became a pioneer in the music industry when he founded bad boy record labels more than two decade ago. he told us the other day his path to success started even before he could legally hold a job. i've heard the story how you had a paper route as a kid. you didn't have just one paper route, you had four. >> yes. i was brought up by high mother and my grandmother. my father was killed when i was 3. one day i had, y sneakers. and the look on her face that she couldn't afford it, it just made me realize that i needed to step up as the man. so i started making a lot of money at a young age. ? >> reporter: news flash. you're still good at it. news flash. you're still making a lot of money at a young age. >> i love to serve people. >> do you?

bathrooms in gas stations. >> reporter: did you? >> yeah. i took a lot of pride in it because i know all of the other bathrooms were filthy and i would just, like, i wanted people to walk into a clean, pristine bathroom and to wash their face when they came out. and asked who did that bathroom? and i felt proud. >> reporter: that never left you. i've heard you say today that no matter what i'm going to do, i'm going to work harder and i'm going to be the best at what that is. >> yes. >> reporter: you still belie i just believe that you have to think out of the box. you have to be one of the crazy ones. ? >> reporter: and crazy is a word some may have used to describe diddy as combs came to be known when he traded a college campus for a career in music. ? ? we are close to the edge ? >> reporter: within a few years he had his own label. what was your goal? what was your vision back then?

>> bad boy for me was i wanted to shake your the industry as far as musically. i wanted to integrate hip-hop into r&b. ? bad bad boy ? >> just make it more what was going on and more disruptive. >> reporter: and very cool? >> yes. i was one of the early adapters of how to move it forward and culture and the lifestyle. so i started to demand. ? ? ? >> now hip-hop had become a billion dollar business. who is ready to have a good time? >> reporter: diddy now finds hoims a family reunion tour. many of the artists who helped

>> it's a juourney because i'm listening to the sound track of my life and i'm listening to what the golden age of the '90s were. >> reporter: missing from the bad boy lineup for nearly two decade. ? ? every saturday ? >> reporter: but remembered through a heartfelt tribute is small. the first artist assigned was diddy. he was killed in 1997. >> he was only 24. >> yeah, he was only 24 and it's something you can't do a bad boy show without biggie. >> give it up. >> it's my final tour right now. >> reporter: is it really your final tour? >> it's might final tour as of right now. >> reporter: because barbra streisand said it was her final tour a couple times. >> if it's not, people will still come.

the things i've been going through this year is just change, like, where do i go from now? >> reporter: do you ever think about getting in politics yourself? you were a voter. >> introduce yourself. >> i'm barack obama. i'm the u.s. senate candidate from the state of illinois. >> i met obama and, you know, i interviewed him. >> you want to be the president of the united states? you call your man. i could make sure that i'm very clear. i love what this president has done. but i thought that were -- we were delivering a vote for him, that the politics game, i thought would apply to us. and when you look at the things that are affecting, you know, african-american and kid in our communities, there's no hope. people have to understand, like, even things, like the whole shootings of -- there's too many. it's way too many and nothing is

about the shootings with black men? >> yes. >> reporter: by police officers? >> it's just been too much -- it's too much of a trend right now. >> reporter: sean combs sounds different these days, doesn't he? >> yes. yes. >> reporter: you're a different person these days? >> yeah. yeah. my priorities have changed and just also, like, the responsibility. these are students right give them a round of applause. >> reporter: you could call 2016 a transformational year for diddy. when he didn't on tour, philanthropy took center stage. >> i would like to start my scholarship fund. >> reporter: he donated a million dollars to howard university, the school from which he never graduated. >> 1-2-3! >> reporter: he opened a charter school in harlem.

field. capital right here. we make sure our students get a fair chance. >> at this time in my life i decided to make a move from "me" to we." i felt i had done enough of "me" and time to go to "we." that is the whole thing and not get involved in politics because i think politics is a bunch of [ bleep ]. i'm not going complain about it. about it. >> he is going to do something. i asked him who he is supporting in this election campaign? he said he is withholding his vote and look at the debates and then make a decision. what he wants to do next, he wants to focus on his family. he has six children and he realizes, i think i'm a good father but i want to be better and take time off and devote everything to his children and philanthropy.

all sorts of endorsements and doing very well financially but music isn't the main focus for him and not the main source of his money. >> really good interview. >> very mellow. >> yes. i've never seen that before. >> very, very mellow. >> i like that phrase, focus more on "me" than looking at our futurecast we do have the chance of rain on the western slope today. this could creep into our central mountains. into the evening hours we could county down into the southwestern mountains. eastern plains on the dry side today. that rain will shift to the northwest tomorrow morning, then we have a chance of rain here in denver tomorrow afternoon. temperatures. we are looking at the 80s today, 70s tomorrow, and we will see the 70s again on saturday. we could see showers on friday

through, you're going to have a devastating situation, and that's what's playing out.

would normally be gathering. we're just seeing rescuers moving in and out of the train station, taking out injured people. i'm seeing a woman now wrapped in a blanket walking gingerly through an ambulance. others -- we're also seeing -- not just emergency workers doing who helped, or were in the area helping their fellow passengers out. we're also seeing people severely injured who are lying on this parking lot being assessed. they're trying to get people out of the area and to the hospital as quickly as possible. >> steve, how are they triaging

probably about 60 or 70 people, many of whom were standing which is obviously the good news. they appear to be moving -- they are moving on their own power. they each have tags around their necks. they have been assessed by emergency personnel. the more severely injured are being whisked out on ambulances, people, 75 to 100 people who are all lined up to be i assume taken to the hospital. many of them have bandages to their head. many have their clothing is bloody. some of them are standing up next to an ambulance. some are on the ground. i'm seeing fire crews, police

the ground now. >> how did you happen to hear about it -- did you hear about it and rush over? >> reporter: the latter. i was in my home, heard a lot of sirens. did not know what was going on. i came over and was in the triage area for a while. and as i got closer to the station, the other thing that was lives here, as you're watching people leave the area of the accident with tears in their eyes, you know, calling loved on ones, kind of looking to be in a state of shock. >> steve, we know that this transit has 15,000 boardings per weekday. you pointed out how busy it would be in the rush hour, 8:00

sources that multiple i-beams collapsed inside. that rescue krugs a-- rescue cr in the process of removing victims. are there many trapped, those not out and being assessed by first responders? >> reporter: yeah. i can tell you that they're still going in and still bringing people out. this is an ongoing situation here. >> the pictures are jarring. can't imagine what it's like in person. very unsettling to see what's happening. nora raises a good point, they had to have people trapped, what we're looking the now. >> reporter: the instructiontural -- structural integrity is in question. this is an older facility, and this could be a much more

are down. but you can only imagine the force of the train, if it's true that it was going full speed, obviously that would do a tremendous amount of damage. it's incomprehensible that this would happen. you have to figure out what was happening, that train -- who knows, was this a deliberate attempt, was it -- did something happen to the train operator. there's no way of knowing a in hoe boeng, thank you very much. kris van kleave, our transportation correspondent, with us. what will investigators be looking at? >> reporter: good morning. federal railroad administration investigators are on their way to the scene. the ntsb is monitoring this. when you talk about dozens and dozens of injuries and certainly the potential that they could be serious injuries, fatal injuries, you will likely see the ntsb send somebody to the

what happened here. why was the train going so fast, why did it overrun the terminus here. one thing to note, new jersey transit and p.a.t.h. trains won't have positive train control up and running until 2018 according to the fra. this is a situation that likely positive train control would have prevented. the system that keeps a train from going too fast, can stop a speeding train and prevent a collision. one of the questions that's going to come up, i think, the ntsb recommended further study as to when s amtrak. here's the situation where people are likely going to be thrown around because they're not in seats. that was the cause of injuries in the amtrak crash want don't be surprised to start hearing talk about whether or not seat belts would have made a difference here. but if you're an investigator, you want to find out why the train was going so fast, what was going on with the operator of the train, how much rest had that person had, what was the

coming into a station, why the train was going so fast, that's the question, why the train was going fast enough to jump through the stop at the end of the track and continue going the way it did. >> i had the same thought about seat belts. at a high-velocity crash, as is suspected this hour, when that would have made a difference there. how are first responders making it to the scene? >> reporter: they're battling the new york area traffic the it looks like there were a fairly quick response. you have a lot of emergency responders in the area. the new york/tri-state area is pretty remarkable at how they respon respond to an accident. getting them through traffic and scene, they've stopped the train traffic, the ferry traffic in and around the station.

is to make sure the station and tracks are deenergized. that can slow responders down. the last report we saw is that that completely happened. all the power around the tracks has been shut down, which gives free access. i wonder what is the structural integrity. they will go in one way or another. you have to give thought to how sturdy is the area where the train came to getting people off. and the other thing about trains, people put things above their heads. that's another thing that can lead to injuries. >> i was thinking about that. there is no such thing as a good time for this, but this has to be the worst possible time at commuting rush hour. our coverage will continue on our 24-hour streaming network at cbsn. for those of you in the west, we'll have the latest on "cbs this morning."

and this has been a cbs special report.

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good morning. 8:55 am. breaking news from new jersey. 100 people are hurt and some of them critically after a commuter train has crashed into a platform in the rush hour commute. passengers say the train plowed into the platform at full speed damaging the train and the station there. what we are learning about a possible cause at noon today. a man charged with killing his wife while high on pot edibles is in court today. the judge deciding if richard kurt is competent to stand trial. morning commute, here is joel.>> we had a rough start

took a while to sort through those. a nice straight shot through the bridges into downtown. southbound on 25 looking slow. you saw that sod in the roadway as you make your way on the ramp from santa fe in the northbound direction to southbound 25. an update now on the recovery of a little girl injured when her home caught fire earlier this month are natalie sublet was hiding in a closet as flames burst into her bedroom. to firefighters using thermal imaging cameras house and were able to find her in time. she breathed in a lot of smoke. she's been in the hospital. she's been in the hospital. on tuesday na,, she's been in the hospital. on tuesfollow your own sense of style... because, you want to be confident.

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60 denver, 48 avon, 59 junction. raining on the western slope. more rain moving in to the northwestern corner. some heavier rainfall north of grand junction. easing up a little bit. you can see near craig, south of that through meeker towards durango we have scattered rain. that will continue throughout the morning d midmorning and more possible into the evening. we may see heavier rainfall into the northwestern corner by tomorrow morning. in denver chance of rain tomorrow afternoon and evening. moderate rainfall out of that. temperatures today, 83 denver, 82 greeley. 76 burlington. 70 grand junction. five day forecast, 77 tomorrow

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