to fears. we will been following the case since the beginning and rick is live with more. >> reporter: jim he got 6 1/2 years which is if between what the government had requested and what allen's own attorneys had wanted. rocky allen told the court he was truly sorry dis describing him safes lost soul in despair and self-destruction. he apologized to his former employers swedish ho where he stole fentanyl while working as a surgical technician. >> rocky. what would you like to say to those who suffered as a result of your actions? >> reporter: there was no reply from him or his attorney. some 2400 swedish hospital patients were notified and underwent 800,000 dollars worth of testing. after allen was caught. he left a elderly woman on the operating table without pain

in surgery. but the state health department found no evidence of virus transfer from the hiv positive allen. >> based on our investigation, we didn't find any evidence that even that could have occurred. >> reporter: still, scott believes was made ill from allen's actions. >> there's no other way i could have gotten this. >> reporter: rocky allen was fired from a total of 5 hospitals all related to fentanyl to which he admitted addiction. the judge told al gave damn about the american you -- person you injected with salt watt ther when they need pain relief. you want to apologize? he must surrender within 15 days to begin his 6 1/2 year sentence. the defense indicated that rocky allen was sexually abused as young child and even as part of a cult ritual but the judge apparently didn't believe that was an adequate excuse for his

live at federal court rick sallinger. now to an update on a crash that closed the northbound lanes of the tech center of i- 25 before noon today a truck overturned blocking the lanes near arapahoe road that cause as massive backup as traffic exits the highway at dry creek road. the struck spilled 50 gallons of fuel took a while to clean it up. the highway did reopen about 3 this afternoon. denver police need help eye he dent fying a man who use -- identifying a man who used his cell e inappropriatepictures of a woman at bronco game. we have surveillance video of the suspect. police say he is 30 to 35 about 5-10 with a blade type of prosthetic leg. woman caught him taking pictures up her skirt during gate 10 neargate 10 during the chargers game october 30th and he he ran off when confronted. the presidential candidates are making one final push for votes on the election eve. >> both hillary clinton and

states. cline done will be beyond by president o-- clinton will be joined by the president obama and the first ladu in philadelphia this hour. pens sane yeah is still -- pennsylvania is still up for grabs as is florida where trump rallied voters in care tona. >> if we win the corrupt politicians lose and we win if they win the american people lose. >> phot vote for yourselves is and your families and your futures. vote on the issues that matter to you because ballot. >> the last cbs news poll before the elections shows hillary clinton with a 4 point lead over trump nationally. the race close in more than a dozen states. >> political specialist shaun boyd is here. >> reporter: it's one of the election where traditional voting patterns don't seem to apply. on the eve of the elections cbs news listed these 13 states as battle grounds. the map favors clinton but

michigan pennsylvania, virginia, and new hampshire so we will want to watch these closely tomorrow. and if trump can pull off wins in florida north carolina, and one of these one or two of the midwestern states this race could come down to colorado. in an election that is up and -- up ended all convention veteran political analyst are reluctant to predict what will happen. >> this election cycle has so many moving parts. >> reporter: i analyst and democrat tate about the dynamics and play here in colorado. >> i am not convinced that rnd matters as much as personality. there are far too many prom innocent republicans who have publicly stated i am not voting for donald trump. >> reporter: but they could be offset by working class democrats who say they will vote for trump. young voters don't like either candidate a poll out of boulder showed them breaking for gary

only going to get it if younger votes vote for her. >> reporter: donald trump's problem college educated white women who favor clinton who leanrepublican. >> they may have issues with her she is the first woman running for the seat. and you have a guy who is not been real judicious in his language when it comes to talking about women. >> reporter: latinos too turning out strong for clinton. but african americans are not. everything counts. so, if there's even a modest drop off of african americans turn out in denver and aurora that could impact the statewide election. >> reporter: and another thing we will be watching on election night is the down ballot impact of the presidential race. two of the tightest congressional races in the country are in colorado 6th and 3rd congressional districts. republican incumbents koffman

we will see split ticket voting. >> thanks. we are working hard on the election night coverage. tomorrow, we will start with a special edition of cbs4 news at 4 at 5, we will join cbs news for live national election coverage. and then that is followed by cbs4 news at 10. and make sure to check out the voting guide on cbs denver.com in the campaign section. we can help you find a polling place or place to drop off your ballot. and developing tonight, the el paso county is set on fire. two people inside were burned. happened yesterday in the stratmore area of colorado springs. witnesses say someone poured gasoline on the suv and set it on fire. deputies want to findconcepcion. they were answering a call of

millions to the family of a man shot and killed by officers. naeschylus vinzatn was not armed. the city agreed to pay 2.6 million dollars to the family. >> reporter: and with the exception of that dollar amount the terms of the settlement are confidential. however today aurora's police chief said that this case has created big changes for the department. it is the largest monetary settlemen aurora's history. >> the terms of the settlement agreement include a monetary payment of 2.6 million dollars to the family of mr. vinzant. >> reporter: the 27-year-old was killed by aurora police last march. it was later learned the father of 8 was not armed when he was shot in the chest by officer paul jerothe who was not criminally charged. >> this is obviously, a verytragic event for everyone

since the shooting aurora police ening ated new re-- enacted new reforms and policies including a suppliance -- compliance to develop new policies and track the use of force and increase use of body cameras and a force review board with a new system for reporting officer-involved matters. >> policy and procedures will continue to be reviewed with the intent of improving the quality and timeliness of internal investigations. >> reporter: rather than allowing this tragedy to the community, carter vinzant's family says they are honoring his wishes by using the death as a way to positively change the police department. and in a statement, express gratitude to chief for always listening to and respecting the family's concerns. and another big change is that the internal affairs bureau is no longer here at aurora police headquarters. it has been moved to an off

create a neutral environment so staff can report concerns about police conduct. live in aurora kelly werthmann cbs4 news. coming up, a boy dies in a hot car and the trial of his father is gone to the jury. what the jurors were told in closing arguments. >> and does the election tomorrow leave you feeling a little uneasy? if so you are not alone. we will tackel election day -- tackel election day stress -- tackle election day stress. is rain close to up? it's off to thea west and see if we have rain coming our way. >> and after another loss could there be a change coming in quarterback? what gary kubiak said about trevor siemian's job security. >> a young mother gives birth to a beautiful girl but not before racing to the polling office to cast her vote. why she says she didn't want to wait before casting her ballot.

i alone can fix it! bomb the [bleep] out of 'em. i'd like to punch him in the face. i like people that weren't captured, okay? he's a mexican! she ate like a pig... i moved on her like a [bleep] i did not say that... i love war. yes, including with nukes. blood coming out of her... they're rapists... wrong. there has to be some form of punishment. such a nasty woman. i wanna be unpredictable. ...on 5th avenue and shoot somebody... i don't remember! and you can tell them to go [bleep] themselves! priorities usa action is responsible

scott tipton -- our congressman? or is he a real-estate agent for big-money campaign contributors? tipton sponsored a bill to give away our public lands to his out-of-state donors. over 30 colorado business leaders called tipton's plans, "a serious threat to the outdoor recreation industry and...thousands of jobs." gail schwartz will defend our public lands or sale. house majority pac is responsible for the content of this advertising. new developments tonight as jurors are deliberating the case of a father who left his

died. car, the boy died. attorneys for justin ross harris said in closing arguments that harris forgot that the 22-month-old cooper was in the car. prosecutors though say harris watched a video of hot car dangers to animals five days before the boy died. they claim he deliberately left the boy to die to escape his parental commitments. deliberations start in the morning. the country's first female u.s. attorney general passed away today from of parkinson's disease. januaryth reno took office under a crisis in waco texas when the branch davidian religious group were in stand off with the fbi. she believed children were being abused on the property ordered a raid and 80 people died because of the invasion. something reno took responsibility for. >> i approved the plan and i am responsible for it. >> reno also oversaw the elian gonzales case which he was sent

enforcing civil rights and regulation of tv violence and diagnosed with parkinsons's two years after taking office. if you are feeling uneasy about the election you are not alone. >> surveys show most americans are stressed out about the election. cbs4 health specialit kathy walsh joins us from a ballot drop off location in denver. you look very re-- relacked how do you do -- relaxed how do you do it? >> reporter: i am fine but you probably heard let it end and maybe said it yourself. anxiety is running high but will it stop after the vote is cast? >> i don't like all the animosity. >> reporter: how inkry and mean people are being against -- >> how angry and mean people are being against each. >> reporter: voters have. >> you have drain the swamp. >> reporter: even how they sound. >> let's get out let's vote for the future. >> reporter: is stressful. are you stressed out by the election.

>> the candidates are both have baggage. >> reporter: mental health experts say election anxiety is real. >> elections always come with a certain amount of stress. however, this election is different. >> reporter: the doctor is a clinical psychologist with the medical center of aurora. >> their unfavorability ratings are so high that people are nervous. is this person going to represent me? is this person going to represent our nation? and are they going to move us psychological association survey found that 52% of american adults say the 2016 election is a very are or somewhat significant source of stress in their lives. it's an equal opportunity worry. >> i will be glad when it's open. over. >> reporter: that may not end come wednesday. >> i could be packing my bags and going to costa rica who knows. >> reporter: the experts say to cut back on your stress eat right, take a walk, and unplug pf you need to.

walsh cbs4 news. >> thanks. a woman is facing felony charges tonight accused of casting votes in the name of her dead father. >> cbs4 investigator brian maass looking into another new case of colorado voter fraud. >> reporter: hedied years ago but voted twice after his deaths. now, his daughter charged with voting in place of her dead father. >> she understands at this point the seriousness of her actions. >> reporter: the kinds of cases are now getting scrutiny. are you surprised people tried to get over on the system like that in as-- that? as voting officials say they fit into the big pick newer someone tries to cheat you will catch them. >> brian takes the investigation dying to vote to the top levels of state government to ask if we should be concerned about voter fraud. more warm and dry huh? >> looks that way as you can see from doppler 4,000 behind me. we don't have much showing up on the the radar right now.

the mountains where we did see snow. wolf creek 5 inches and that fits in nicely to the 3 to 6 we said they might have. and we had about an inch getting further north and a couple sprinkle along the eastern plains and that was about it. so as we take a look at the temperatures they are cool with the 60s around here but getting to the south a warmup with 70s, 80s and mid-80s getting down to phoenix. the big picture shows not a lot going on as well. you can see we do have the big area and when you see that you know there's ridge someplace. so let's go back to the weather center with lauren and show us where it is. >> for us that area of high pressure is over the desert southwest and it will continue to build really reach the maximum probably by wednesday and it's going to stay parked over the area for us. the jet stream is so far north for this time of year. there's nothing heading our direction. we are going to stay warm and very dry. and that area of high pressure will stick with us through the weekend and may breakdown and go to more of a zonial patry.

this area of high pressure is with us for quite sometime. it's going remain very dry and drought levels increase across the state and there is not any moisture in our future for this and temperatures will continue to remain on the warm side. ed. >> so we are talking about all that warm weather and everything. but we have got the a freeze watch out. it goes from tomorrow night until wednesday morning but it's down over the southeast just to get you ready for it freeze watch is in effect down in southeastern sections of the state. look forecast newsnow flor ace and -- there areies and stays dry. you hardly see a cloud -- flurries and stays dry. you hardly see a cloud. 64 and 64 is what we had today. a little front just dipping into northeastern colorado so a few degrees cooler than yesterday. 36 and 38 were the starts. this is where we should be 56 for the high, and 28 for the low. and the record 78 and 10. temperatures from our weather

as well. 57 and 53 east wind at 8. 30% humidity and rising barometer. dustin says loveland is opening on thursday and it is written in the snow on the snow can opening day november 10th. take look at this, from trail ridge road it's still opened up there. and as we look at this from george the watch mountains look nice. and a nice shot here from matt our very own sunday morning in frisco. temperatures ni the eastern plains. 20s higher up and out west temperatures in the 30s to around 40. and then tomorrow, right back into the 60s. all over the eastern plains. we will find 50s for the mountains, and out west temperatures mostly in the 60s. here is your denver forecast. for tonight, clear skies,37 and 36 by morning. then for tomorrow, we will see mostly sunny skies and we will be right back into the mid-60s well above normal for this time of year and in fact, we stay well above normal for wednesday. look that the 71 degree reading

veterans day and into the weekend ahead. >> veterans deserve it. >> they do. >> thanks ed. bronco fans want a change of quarterback. here what gary kubiak thinks about the play of trevor simmion. and bud black thinks he has what it takes to help the ,,

,, woman: after all donald trump has said and done... she ate like a pig... you can do anything. i moved on her like a b***h! woman: trump's just so disgusting and degrading. he's bragged about assaulting women, r president! and congressman mike coffman said he didn't know if donald trump's a sexual predator. come on. look, we just can't vote for coffman or trump. house majority pac is responsible

you go on road and rush for 33 yards and you are not going to win many. >> that's not a recipe for success right and another

like groundhog day. gary kubiak saying the offense is looking for some consistency. it's the same he said last week and the week before that. and the week before that. the offense was pretty brutal yesterday. 6 of the 12 drives for 3 and outs. two others resulted in turnovers and broncos managed just 33 rushing yards and the worst performance of the season. that begs the question, is it time to today make a change somewhere? you know maybe a quarterback. >> i feel really good about what trevor is doing. trevor is -- trevor other player and has to get apparent we are looking at it as a group i have to do better for trevor up front we have to do a better job and we can help him because he is making a lot of plays and got us back in the game with a tremendous play to jordan you know. so, he's doing good things but like all of us like i said we are looking to be more consistent. >> so gary kubiak says no change but what say you? that's the centurylink poll question who do you want to see starting against the saints

sports spag on cbsdenver.com. rookies have-- page on cbsdenver.com. rockies introducing the bud black he is familiar with managing at coors field and knows a little something about pitching. he pitched in the majors for 15 seasons. now you may have heard coors field not a pitcher's paradise and rockies can use help on the mound. >> i see the game through the pitcher's ice you know. i -- ice. you know i was a pitcher and i see the game that way. so i think it's now natural for you know me to have -- it's natural for me to have a easier conversation about me can mechanics or -- mechanics or mind set that may aid pitching. >> just be clear he won't be doing the pitching don't want

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"what's your position on equal pay for women?" "it's too early in the morning to ask that question." "you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes. blood coming out of her wherever." "i think that putting a wife to work is a very dangerous thing." "i don't wanna sound too much like a chauvinist but when i come home and dinner's not ready, i go through the roof." "so you treat women with respect?" - "uh, i can't say that either." - "alright." priorities usa action is responsible

beautiful day for election day. >> that's right we are in the weather pattern and for election day and the day after and veterans day and saturday everything looks pretty good and pretty dry. >> yeah. and the day they do the recount. i am just kidding. >> don't go there. new at 6 the denver woman accused of attempted murder after protesting the dakota pipeline. we will have that. >> thanks for watching cbs evening news coming up right

captioni captioning sponsored by cbs >> pelley: a manic monday before decision tuesday. >> get out and vote. >> we can do this. >> pelley: four candidatesro crisscross eight states in a final election eve push for votes. >> tomorrow we face the test of our time. >> this is it. this is it. good luck. get out the. i did my thing. this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: 82 weeks after hillary clinton declared her candidacy and 72 weeks after a donald trump did the same, the race is down to its final hours. clinton, trump and their running mates, tim kaine and mike pence, campaigned today in eight