weekend. >> look good, frank. look good. >> thanks for watching. your next local update is good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday, october 2nd, 2015. welcome to ""cbs this morning."" a hero emerges in the oregon college shooting. new details on the victims and the gunman who, witnesses say, targeted christians. the latest on the hurricane threat to the united states. and the app considered yelp for people. do you deserve five stars? yes, you do. but first, today's eye-opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> the suspect is down. we've got multiple gunshot

wounds. we're going to need ambulances on scene. >> the nation mourns another mass shooting. >> nine people were gunned down in roseburg, oregon. >> the shooter, chris harper, is also daddy. >> witnesses say the gunman asked students their religion and specifically targeted christians. >> we're the only country that sees mass shootings every few months. >> hurricane joaquin is pounding the about a ma' the bahamas. >> state officials are preparing for the worst. the latest forecast suggests they may dodge a bullet. >> five contractors killed in the crash of a military transport plane in afghanistan. >> iranian troops are now on the ground in syria as russia continues its air strike on rebel held territories. >> we don't believe that they struck isil targets. that's a problem. >> benjamin netanyahu blasting

backers of the iran nuclear deal, staring at the delegates for 45 seconds. >> five people hospitalized after a passenger jet encountered turbulence over florida. >> take a selfie. >> he's got a running late and takes it to the end zone. >> tucker for the victory. the ravens pull it off at pittsburgh. >> i haven't had the time to feel let alone think about everything. i'm sure it's true for everybody out there. we can only express our grief for the people who were lost. >> on "cbs this morning." >> we can't explain how or why this happened or why it continues to keep happening. we wanted you to know our thoughts and prayers are with you. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places.

>> welcome to cbs morning. another community is waking up in shock after a deadly school shooting. this morning investigators in southwest oregon are trying to learn why it happened. the rampage at umpqua community college left ten people dead and seven wounded. one of the dead is the gunman, who was killed during a shootout with police. survivors and their families say the killer asked people if they were christians. >> they would stand up, and he said, good, because you're a christian, you're going to see god in just about one second. and then he shot and killed them. >> all the victims were in snyder hall on the campus in roseburg, oregon. john blackstone has more. >> reporter: good morning. this campus will remain closed through the weekend as a crime

scene. we still don't know the gunman's motivate. what we do know is the devastating impact he's had on this community. >> somebody is outside one of the doors, shooting through the doors. we do not have one female that has been shot at this time. >> reporter: the first sign of trouble on the umpqua campus was around 10:30 thursday morning. minutes later, the scope of the shooter's rampage is clear. >> we have upwards of 20 victims. >> reporter: this student says her teacher heard loud noises next door. >> she said, hey, is everybody okay out there? as soon as she said that, multiple shots were fired. she turned and looked at the classroom. the look on her face was horrifying. that's what i knew something was wrong. >> there were three or four loud bangs. we all recognized they were gunshots. >> reporter: she said, we have to get out now. law enforcement arrived on the scene after the first five minutes of the 911 call. >> we do know we have at least two heroic officers who

responded into the building within minutes and exchanged gunfire with the suspect. >> reporter: seven minutes after police got to the campus, the gunman was dead. >> the suspect is down. we've got multiple gounshot wounds. we'll need multiple ambulances on scene. >> reporter: hundreds of people attended a candlelight vigil in roseburg late thursday. >> when you look around -- >> it's amazing, the turnout. the community. this is who we are. this is who we are. not what happened today. >> reporter: certainly a lot of tears she had at that vigil last night. oregon's governor has ordered that flags at all state buildings here be flown at half-staff until sunday today. >> thank you, john. the heroes at umpqua community

college were not all wearing badges. one student says he rushed the gunman to try to stop them. mireya villareal has more. >> reporter: good morning. ten of the shooting victims were brought here to mercy medical center for treatment. the shooter was not treated here. three critical patients were taken up north for treatment that was different, that couldn't be offered here at mercy medical center. chris mintz didn't run away from the gunfire, according to his family. he tried to protect his classmates. >> he tried to block the door to keep the gunman from coming in. he was shot three times, hit the floor, looked up at the gunman, and said it's my son's birthday today. he got shot two more times. >> reporter: mintz survived but spent most of the day in surgery. >> violattal signs are okay. he walked away with his life. that's more than some of the other people did.

>> reporter: another student is in critical condition after a bullet passed near her spine. her family told cbs news she has movement in her legs. on thursday night, students and community members of the small town were still visibly shaken. >> i heard a couple of loud noises. our whole class heard them. >> i didn't hear any gunshots. i heard screaming. >> i don't know who all passed away. so i don't know if one of my family members or friends was there. >> reporter: grief counseling will be provided for both students and staff. we have learned that there are still three victims being treated here at mercy medical center. one is in critical condition. one is in stable condition. and one will be released later today. charlie? >> the local sheriff refuses to say the name of the gunman, chris harper mercer.

he told reporters, quote, i will not give him the credit he probably sought prior to this horrific and cowardly act. witnesses say mercer had a bullet proof vest during the killings. jeff begay has more. >> reporter: good morning. investigators have been talking about to chris harper mercer's family and scouring his social media accounts for a digital trail leading up to the shooting. cbs news has learned that investigators found white supremacist literature and potential evidence connected to the gunman, who appeared ready for a siege and a gun battle to the end. a law enforcement source tells cbs news mercer carried extra ammunition and magazines with him on his way to the shooting rampage. authorities spent hours combing through an apartment in winchester, oregon. state law enforcement could be seen searching for evidence left behind. investigators say 26-year-old chris harper mercer committed the crime using three handguns and an assault rifle. his myspace profile shows him

holding a rifle, the barrel pointed up. ian harper is mercer's father. >> i'm just as shocked as anybody at what happened today. i've just been talking to the police and the fbi. obviously it's been a devastating day, devastating for me and my family. >> reporter: mercer left a social media footprint on a website where a blog attributed to him had recent posts. writing about a police shooting, mercer said last month, "killing an officer that never did anything to you is not the answer." in august he weighed in on a shooting of two television journalists in roanoke virginia, saying of that gunman, "it seems the more people you kill, the more you're in the limelight." mercer are strong advertise tie california. he used to live with his mother in this unit before moving to oregon. neighbors said mercer was quiet and enjoyed shooting for sport.

>> he actually did say he used to do go shooting at some range. i don't know where it was. >> reporter: mercer's social media accounts are filled with posts glorifying the irish republican army. his profile on a dating website claimed he was conservative and that he didn't like organized religion. >> jeff, thank you. the news of the school shootings is hitting hard across the country in the wake of previous attacks. at the white house, a very frustrated president obama called on voters to demand stronger gun laws. he said thoughts and prayers for the victims are not enough. >> somehow this has become routine. the reporting is routine. my response here at this podium ends up being routine. the conversation in the aftermath of it. we've become numb to this.

we talked about this after column brian, after new town, after tucson, after aurora, after charleston. it cannot be this easy for somebody who wants to inflict harmon other people to get his or her hands on a gun. >> it was the 15th time, the 15th time president obama spoke to the nation after a mass shooting. ahead, we're going to show you how his reactions have moved from sorrow to rage. >> a lot of people feel that. there are fears this morning that hurricane joaquin will grow stronger as it moves closer to the united states. joaquin is now a category 4 storm. it is hammering the bahamas with heavy flooding and winds of around 130 miles an hour. new information suggests that joaquin may avoid landfall in the united states. but the wind, the rain, the flooding, and rip currents could

still affect millions along the eastern seaboard. at least 11 states on the coast are in danger of the floods. the weather channel anchor and managing editor sam champion is in seaside heights, new jersey, where a state of emergency is in effect. sam, i wish you had better news, but it's good to see you. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the wind is still strong. the rain has picked up a little bit. and there is some good news in the fact that this hurricane will be a drive-by for most of these areas. the bad news is waiting for these people on the coast. 11 to 15-foot waves here. most of the night they've been taking heavy equipment and pushing the sand up to create these berms. in key areas just outside where the roads connect to the beach, so they don't get the direct flood water from the ocean pushing up here. we expect through sunday there will be extra water along the coastline. let me show you something else that's very important to these folks. this is the pier here in seaside heights. the iconic shot of the roller

coaster and ferris wheel going into the ocean after hurricane sandy in 2012. they spent a lot of time, effort, and money getting things back to normal here. they were very concerned to see a storm like joaquin pulling along the coastline, concern there might be more damage to this community. there is a high wind warning and a coastal flood warning all the way through sunday. >> thank you, sam. this morning many parts of the east are dealing with root in -- with flooding. delved beg inaudib david begnaud is in charleston. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. here in charleston, city government and schools are closed for the day and friday night football games are being rescheduled. as residents in this charming southern city are preparing for what the national weather service says may be potentially life-threatening flash flooding over the next 72 hours. we're on ashley street in the

historic section of charleston. it's closed. children's hospital is closed. other streets near the hospital are hospital. one woman died after her vehicle became stuck in floodwaters. in spartanburg, a car dealership had more than 50 vehicles damaged due to the weather. back here in charleston, city workers are racing to ready sandbags to hand out to residents who were concerned about the flood water reaching their homes. here's the bottom line. regardless of where hurricane joaquin goes, south carolina is dealing with a one-two punch. and it has to do with high tides and a system that started near the gulf of mexico and is moving toward this area that could bring an unprecedented rain event this weekend to the charleston area, over the next 48 to 72 hours. >> david, thank you so much. chief weather caster lonnie quinn is tracking this system. good morning, lonnie. >> good morning. the most recent information from

the national hurricane center shows joaquin has not lost any speed. it's moved to the northwest, slowly at 3. it's started that move to the north. we've shown a progressive push to the east. the most recent track from the national hurricane center continues that push, thankfully to the east. there will still be effects from the storm and there are still some models out there, i know the consensus is going offshore, but there are still some models that bring it onshore. so you've got to be on alert, especially around the southeastern portion of the u.s. south carolina, north carolina just going to get pounded with rain, could be record-setting rain. bitter rain out west as well but not a big deal. >> thank you, lonnie. si in afghanistan, jalalabad airfield, an american plane crashed and six contractors were

killed. >> reporter: the huge transport plane, a c-130 like this one, didn't clear the perimeter of jalalabad air base. six service men were killed along with five contractors. the taliban claimed they shot down the c-130, but the pentagon is saying there is simply no evidence of that. this crash comes in the same week as a major taliban offensive managed to capture the city of kunduz in northern afghanistan. u.s. special forces were called in there to help drive the taliban out. back in jalalabad, investigators are now looking at the wreckage of the plane, trying to figure out what it was that went wrong. charlie? >> thanks, elizabeth. a russian lawmaker says this morning that his country's air attacks in syria could last three or four months. russian war planes targeted

syria for the third straight day, attacking areas, they say, held by isis. holly williams is along the turkish/syrian border. >> reporter: good morning. russia says it's destroyed an isis training camp. but two days after launching strikes in syria, the u.s. has accused russia of indiscriminately bombing the syrian opposition. russia says its air strikes in syria will only intensify and could last four months. moscow joins the syrian civil war, claiming it would target isis. yet many of the russian air strikes so far have hit areas well outside of isis control. in northern syria, russian war planes have pounded groups linked to al qaeda. but also so-called moderate rebels who are supported by the u.s. this video, posted on the internet, appears to show the

aftermath of a russian strike on american-backed opposition fighters. syria's deadly civil war is now even more dangerous, with both the u.s. and russia launching air strikes but supporting different sides. this colonel is a rebel commander in syria's u.s.-backed opposition. the russians are occupiers, he told us, they're attacking anyone who is fighting anyone fighting the syrian regime. yet even as russian air strikes target u.s.-backed rebels, the colonel told us he's given up hope that america will intervene. "i don't think president obama is sincere," he told us. "the americans let us down and i don't trust them." u.s. and russian officials spoke yesterday in an effort to reduce the risk of an accidental

collision in syrian airspace. the russian president, vladimir putin, will meet in paris today with the leaders of france and germany, which have both called for russia to stop its strikes on syrian rebels. >> really interesting reporting, holly williams in turkey, thank you so much. concussions have taken the spotlight in football as a serious,,

announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. 60 minutes" let's a driverless car take control. >> i must admit, i find it a little disconcerting that we're driving toward the freeway and you don't have your hands on the wheel. >> shall i put them back on? does that make you feel more comfortable? >> i hear you, bill. ahead, how car makers are trying

to catch up with google to get driverless technology on the roads. >> the news is back in the morning right here on ""cbs this morning."" announcer: this portion of "cbf. terry bradshaw? what a surprise! you know what else is a surprise? shingles. and how it can hit you out of nowhere. i know. i had it. c'mon let's sit down and talk about it. and did you know that one in three people will get shingles? (all) no. that's why i'm reminding people if you had chickenpox then the shingles virus is already inside you. (all) oooh. who's had chickenpox?

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understood risk to players. the vatican issues a new statement this morning good morning. it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. lake county sheriff's investigators are trying to figure out how many homes have been burglarized since the "valley fire." right now, they know of 14 homes ransacked 6 people have been arrested. santa clara county sheriff laurie smith asked the fbi for help in investigating allegations against corrections deputies at the main jail. in the next half-hour of cbs this morning, one family's mission for safer youth football. ,,,,

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good morning, everybody. i'm liza battalones with your "kcbs traffic." we do have slow traffic at the bay bridge toll plaza on this friday extending through the macarthur maze with those metering lights on also getting first reports of an accident 680 southbound approaching durham auto mall parkway this accident blocking the root lane. san mateo bridge is slow approaching the toll plaza. westbound traffic heavy from 880 approaching the pay gates. julie. sunny and warmer the story today. but a return of some rain may be on the way. let's start off though with a look outside your temperatures today highs five to 10 degrees above what we saw yesterday for inland. 58 fairfield. 81 san jose. 85 fairfield. 74 san francisco. tomorrow the transition day still very pleasant day increasing clouds late saturday making way for showers on sunday. cooler temperatures blustery breezy and then temperatures rebound monday through wednesday. ,,,,,,,,

welcome back to "cbs this morning." the oregon college shooting once again led the president to address gun violence. he says it is wrong for deadly shootings like this to become routine. >> as i said, a few months ago, and a few months before that, and each time we have a mass shooting, our thoughts and price are not enough. -- prayers are not enough. it's not enough. >> and according to the washington post, every week of his second time has seen a mass shooting somewhere in america. major garrett is at the white house.

he looks at how the president's responses have changed over the past few years. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it is impossible to sum up all of president's emotional and intellectual reactions to what he now believes is an epidemic of mass gun violence on his watch. but we can begin with disbelievdis belie belief, compassion, and anger. >> we may never understand what leads anybody to terrorize their fellow human beings like this. such violence, such evil is senseless. it's beyond reason. >> reporter: mr. obama struggled after sandy hook with the enormity of loss and for the words to help the nation cope. >> i know there isn't a parent

in america that doesn't feel the same overwhelming grief that i do. >> reporter: it was then that the president turned to gun control. >> we'll have to come together to prevent meaningful action to prevent tragedies like this regardless of politics. >> reporter: republicans killed the president's legislation on gun control. for the first time, the president flashed some anger. >> there were no coherent arguments as to why we wouldn't do this. it came down to politics. >> reporter: mr. obama's patience had worn thin as his sense of resignation had grown. >> i've had to make statements like this too many times. it is in our power to do something about it. i say that recognizing the politics in this town foreclose a lot of those avenues right

now. >> reporter: and yesterday, the president identified a deeper, more complex dynamic behind the political paralysis. >> the reporting is routine. my response here at this podium ends up being routine. what's also routine is that somebody, somewhere, will comment and say, obama politicized this issue. well, this is something we should politicize. >> reporter: the or word the president used, "numb." he fears the nation has come to accept the unimaginable, has somehow found a way to take the shock and sadness in stride. for a presidency that began, at least in concept, around hope and change, the president finds very little of either. >> thanks, major. a fantastic report to understand the anger and depth of emotion in the president of the united

states. >> you could feel his frustration. a lot of people woke up this morning and asked that exact same question, how much longer, enough, enough, enough. >> it's become routine. that word "routine." >> that word scares me too. right now, other headlines. the washington reporpost report hackers at experion which processed t-mobile's correct applications. as many as 15 million people were affected. the data theft happened over the last two years. personal information, including social security numbers, is at p usa today reports on kevin mccarthy clarifying controversial comments. critics say he politicized the benghazi committee in congress by saying the purpose was to bring down hillary clinton's popularity numbers.

>> it wasn't my intention to imply that this committee was political, because we all know it was not. >> he added the probe yielded positive results. the "new york times" reports on pope francis's controversial meeting with kentucky clerk kim davis. today the vatican says it should not be considered as support of her position. it says that the pope did not enter into the details of davis's situation. davis refuses to grant marriage licenses to same-sex couples. amazon will stop selling google chromecast and apple tv devices at the end of the month, it says, to avoid confusion of amazon's prime video service. the app is not available on chromecast or apple tv. this morning, rising concerns about safety on the

football field. three high school players died from game-related injuries last month alone. brian and cathy haugen lost their 15-year-old son taylor in 2008 when a hit caused his liver to rupture. now the couple is educating coaches and players. mark strassmann has more. good morning, mark. >> reporter: good morning. player safety has football focused, from the nfl to pop warner football for little kids. with the emphasis on concussions and preventing helmet to helmet hits, tackling is now lower, between the shoulders and knees. but that opens a new, potentially fatal worry. watch as taylor haugen reaches for a pass in 2008. two tacklers hit him, one from the front, another from the back. he staggered off the field. >> they laid him on the bench.

he was losing color at that point. >> reporter: did you know that this was really bad? >> i was praying that it wasn't as bad as i thought it was. >> reporter: taylor died the next day from a massive liver rupture. he was brian and cathy haugen's only child. >> could you ever have imagined playing football? >> never. >> no. >> it was his passion. he loved the sport of football. >> reporter: the risk of internal injuries was not even on your radar? >> no. >> it wasn't. now i look at it and say, why did i not see this? it's an entire area of their body that has no protection at all. >> reporter: it's a new wave of worry in a sport adapting to the threat of head injuries. >> i think we'll have the lower abdomen and the ribs and the chest be more targeted. >> reporter: at children's healthcare of atlanta, dr. david marshall is a sports medicine specialist. >> that's good for the head,

good for concussions, but not for the liver and spleen. >> reporter: at the high school, the haugens handed out these shirts, made by evo shield, that mold protection around the player. at johns creek, the players got the shirt, from the varsity starters to third string freshman. the haugens started a foundation to educate and equip high school teams. but they're frustrated that no one now tracks how often these injuries occur. cathy haugen has this message for football parents. >> be our child's advocates, because you cannot count on school administration, coaches, athletic trainers, really anyone. who is going to protect and have your child's best interests more than you are?

>> reporter: this is the shirt, which retails for about 80 bucks. the padding is here and here to protect the midsection. the haugens split the cost with schools 50/50, and so far have given out 3,000 shirts to schools in seven states. gayle? >> great news. >> you can imagine the pain they felt from losing a son. >> i'm glad they're bringing attention to this. i hadn't thought about that lack of protection around the waistline. >> i have a son playing football. where do i get that shirt? thank you, mark. remember the 10 and 2 they used to tell you about where to keep your hands on the wheel when driving? now the opposite is encouraged. and we understand you have a life, but we invite you to set your dvr, we'll be here until 9, living our best life. we'll be right back. back. s next.

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theechn the technology behind driverless cars has accelerated over the last few years. google helped spark the trend. the company's self-driving cars have logged more than a million miles in the past six years. the rest of the auto industry is racing to keep up. "60 minutes" correspondent bill whitaker hit the road in silicon valley with mothanother auto ma testing its model. >> reporter: what do you do to make the car take over? >> i pull this lever. >> reporter: ralf herrtwich showed us his s-500, his company's most advanced self-driving prototype. this is no hands, no feet, car is in charge. >> car is in charge.

>> reporter: from the start, the car astonished us. as we approached our first intersection, it slowed down and steered itself into the left turn lane. it's a german car, so naturally it has a german accent. that was the voice of ralf herrtwich's secretary. now it's making this left turn by itself with other traffic around. this is absolutely amazing. just two minutes into the ride, we entered a freeway on-ramp. if you think a normal merge is nerve-wracking, try it with a driver who is talking with his hands. i must admit i find it a little disconcerting that we're driving toward the freeway and you don't have your hands on the wheel. >> shall i put them back on, will that make you feel more comfortable? >> reporter: ralf herrtwich gave us a rare opportunity to go on a

test run. almost every major auto maker is working on the technology. nissan has teamed with nasa. delphi put its system in this audi. it was the first to drive itself across the country. back at that merge, don't hold your breath for the car to step on it. this s-500 won't break the speed limit. are you going to have little hold ladies driving behind you beeping the horn to get moving? >> some people have remarked that the car itself in some cases drives like an old lady. that's fine with us for the time being. >> you can see the road test and what the nation's top auto regulator has to say about this new technology, on sunday's "60 minutes." >> brave new world ahead. >> trying to keep up with the times. >> and if it avoids fatalities, what a good thing. >> that is a good thing. driving like an old lady. okay. ahead, controversy over a new app that lets you post

reviews of people you know. >> what would you give me, gayle? >> eight. and that's out of five stars. one camera was on this group of selfie-taking sorority sisters. how one,,

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♪ every girl in the picture is locked into her phone. >> oh, boy. >> every single one is dialed in. welcome to parenting in 2015. they are just all completely taken in by the technology. hold on. i have to take a selfie with the hot dog. selfie with this. selfie just to have a selfie. peral peralta! he knocks it into center. tonight 2 for 2 and a lead-off single here in the fourth and nobody noticed!

>> broadcasters call out this group of unsuspecting sorority sisters at wednesday's diamondbacks game. >> it could be arizona. >> to get their latest selfie. i don't understand why people take a selfie and do that pouty mouth. what does that mean? nobody looks good doing that! nobody! >> is the point of a selfie to look good? >> you want to look cute! coming up the latest on hurricane joaquin. we will be right back. certain s or daily insulin, your doctor may be talking about adding medication to help lower your a1c. ask your doctor if adding once-a-week tanzeum is right for you. once-a-week tanzeum is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes, along with diet and exercise. once-a-week tanzeum works by helping your body release its own natural insulin when it's needed. tanzeum is not recommended as the first medicine to treat diabetes or in people with severe stomach or intestinal problems.

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♪ ♪ good morning i i'm liza battalones with your "kcbs traffic." traffic is busy in the silicon valley with the newest accident

on northbound 101 just beyond the 280/680 interchange. we have two lanes of traffic shut down. you can see our sensors are picking up very long delays. still backed up out of blossom hill passing the accident heading towards sunnyvale and 237. meantime, the bay bridge commute metering lights are on. traffic is still backed up from the foot of the maze. that drive time between the carquinez bridge and the maze holding steady at 42 miles an hour. sunny and warmer the story today but a return of some rain may be on the way. let's start off with a look outside. temperatures today highs 5 to 10 degrees above what we saw yesterday for inland spots. 85 fairfield. 81 san jose. 86 santa rosa. 74 san francisco. tomorrow, the transition day. still a very pleasant day increasing clouds latter half of saturday making way for shower chances come sunday. cooler temperatures blustery breezy and temperatures begin to rebound monday through midweek. ,,,,,,,,

good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday, october 2nd, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there's more real news ahead including the search for answers. why did the killer ask his victims if they were christians? but first, here's a look at today's eye opener at 8:00. >> we still don't know the gunman's motive. >> we have learned that there are still three victims being treated here at mercy medical center. >> investigators found white supremacist literature in

connection to the gunman. >> it is impossible to sum up all of president obama's reactions. >> i know the consensus is going offshore. there's still some models that bring it onshore. so you got to be on alert. >> reporter: we do expect there will be extra water along the coastline. >> south carolina is under a state of emergency and it has nothing to do with hurricane joaquin. >> the crash happened just past midnight during or shortly after takeoff. six service members were killed along with five civilian contractors. and up to three afghan civilians. >> the u.s. has accused russia of indiscriminately bombing the syrian opposition. ♪

i'm charlie rose with gayle king and anothnorah o'donnell. investigators are finding new clues this morning. people across the country stunned by this latest rampage. a lone gunman killed nine people and wounded seven others. the suspect, chris harper mercer was killed during a police shootout. >> hundreds gathered last night at a vigil. we're at the campus in roseburg, oregon. >> reporter: good morning, the campus behind me is closed and will remain closed until monday while investigators continue to try to determine exactly what happened here. the first sign of trouble came at about 10:38 on thursday morning when authorities received a call that there was

an active shooter situation. less than ten minutes, the gunman was dead. survivors and the family say the killer asked if they were christian before he shot them. students were then taken on school buses to local fairgrounds where they were reunited with loved ones. for many of those waiting, there were several hours of uncertainty before they knew who had survived. >> all right, john, thank you. oregon governor kate brown joined community members at last night's vigil. she spoke with our digital network this morning about the need for better gun control. >> it's clear we must do everything possible to end these horrific tragedies. that's conversations for the days ahead. i -- we must stop this senseless

violence. >> president obama said that the mass shootings have become routine and so has the coverage, and even his own response. the president said the failure to achieve gun control has been the greatest frustration of his presidency. >> what's become routine of course is the response of those who oppose any kind of common sense gun legislation. right now, i can imagine the out. we need more guns, they'll argue. fewer gun safety laws. does anybody really believe that? i hope and pray that i don't have to come out again during my tenure as president to offer my condolences to families in these circumstances. but based on my experience as president, i can't guarantee

that. and that's terrible to say. and it can change. >> cbs news reached out to the nra for reaction to the shooting and the president's remarks. a spokesman told us right now, quote, they have no comment. our coverage of the oregon college shootings will continue through the day on our digital network. >> five states this morning under states of emergency in anticipation of hurricane joaquin. it is now a category four storm with winds around 130 miles per hour. the latest forecast shows joaquin may not make landfall in the united states, still it could bring heavy rain and flash flooding to millions along the east coast. many areas are still struggling after a week of wet weather. the wnl anchor and managing editor sam champion is in seaside heights, new jersey. sam, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. pright here in seaside heights,

it's hard to believe that joaquin is so far away. we're trapped between two weather patterns and that's driving on these very strong onshore winds. right now, we've got 7 to 11 foot waves. there's some concern that they will get up to 20 feet. so that's why they've been berming along the coastline here to keep water from getting into the town. one of the things i want to show you, look up here pe pier in seaside heights. in october of 2012, when the -- the ferris wheel and also that roller coaster sank into the water. they were very concerned about protecting this. we've got flood warning and high wind warnings all the way through sunday. >> sam, thank you. loni quinn is tracking hurricane joaquin and its changing path. good morning. >> good morning to you gayle. just imagine being in a hurricane with 130-mile-per-hour

winds on top of you, and now think of being in that situation for over a day. that's exactly what the bahamas have been dealing with. the system is moving to the northwest now around 3 miles per hour. but the trend has been to push it further out to sea. sure enough, the most recent one is doing just that. i still think there's a reason for concern. you still have some moldels out there that say it could make a landfall from georgia to north carolina. i think there will be big effects with rain, but that's not a huge system. gayle, back to you. >> thank you. here's a question, are you ready to be rated? nope. storm of protest over an app that lets your friend, coworkers and even romantic partners post their reviews of you online. you ready to be rated by romantic partners?

charlie said, yes, i am. but first, it's 8:07. you know it's true too. >> we are saying it for you. >> we have no knowledge, but we ,,

ahead, a murder mystery that began as an accident investigation. >> i'm jim axelrod, 48 hours. a prominent doctor is accused of murdering his wife. the key witness, his own daughter. what did jenna see? that's coming up on "cbs this morning." a single destination. it's about everything your corolla can reveal to you along the way.

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♪ > a a prominent doctor who delivered thousands of babies accused of taking a life. dr. robert neulander claimed his wife's death was an accident, but prosecutors accused him of murder. we see how the doctor's own daughter was key to the case because she was there. >> reporter: inside this grand

home near syracuse, new york, a disturbing scene was unfolding. 23-year-old jenna neulander frantically called 911. jenna's father, dr. robert neulander had screamed to her for help. he said he just found his wife on the floor of the shower. with jenna on the call, dr. neulander began moving his wife to better perform cpr, he said. 61-year-old leslie neulander was pronounced dead at the scene. she had suffered a massive head injury. her death in september of 2012 was ruled an accident. >> she slipped and fell in the shower, accidental death. >> right. >> case closed? >> not at all.

>> reporter: the district attorney and investigators had suspicion about the death scene. why was there so much blood on the walls? dr. neulander told police it got there when he was carrying his wife from the bathroom to the bedroom to perform cpr. >> there's red flags when i hear that story for the first time. >> reporter: also raising suspicion was blood spatter found on the headboard, blinds and the wall near the bed. the doctor, asked about that. >> do you have any explanation as to how that blood got on the wall? >> reporter: but karen green, a blood spatter expert for the prosecution says she does. >> i was able to recreate with an impact scenario all of the spatter that i saw in this bedroom.

>> reporter: it's impact. the da believes that dr. neulander attacked his wife in her bedroom and moved her to the shower to make it look like an accident. nearly two years after leslie neulander's death, her husband was charged with her murder. the key witness for both sides in the case, the doctor's daughter. >> she was very, very important to the outcome of this case. >> wow. jim axelrod is with us now. >> we're sitting here talking about -- >> it is a riveting story. >> what is the doctor's view here? >> could you imagine being the daughter, your beloved mother has died, it's ruled an accident, and then the prosecutors come back and say your father did it. yet, she walks into court every day arm in arm with him and becomes the crucial witness in the entire case. >> what did she say -- >> well, she testified that she

was called by her father and she backs her father's story. >> even to this day? >> yes. and they believe strongly in that. this whole thing might have remained an accident if it hadn't been for gossip among the neighbors. one of the neighbors, she pushed for the file to get this case looked at again. >> that blood splatter is tough to see. >> very good story. >> you can watch jim's whole report, the doctor's daughter, that's on "48 hours" tomorrow night here on cbs. fabulous program. susan does it again. >> and again and again. a southern fast food legend tries to make a big slash in new york. ahead, a sneak peak inside their first standalone restaurant in the city that never sleeps. plus, why it will be closed on sundays. you're watching "cbs this

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allow to give zero to five-star ratings for their friends and acquaintances and it works like this. if you join that site, you get zero stars. >> all right, seth. i agree! that is seth meyers having fun with a soon to be released yelp

for humans. . allows users to give one to five stars to anybody they know and judge them in romance is among those topics. michelle miller is here to explain why its creators are moving forward despite the backlash. good morning. >> reporter: the two women behind the app have been close friends for nearly 15 years. they say they know online reviews can be cruel and mean-spirited so they built in safeguards to ensure that doesn't happen. >> we want you to get those rock star comments by all of the people that love you. >> reporter: julia and her friend nicole created peeple because they wanted a way to research strangers. just like when purchasing a car or a house. >> you're going to be able to really find out who somebody is before you invite them into your life around your greatest asset, around your children, around your family, around your house. >> reporter: users can create a

profile for themselves and anyone else you have a cell number four forand that person would receive a text that a profile has been made for them. if they agree, anyone can post a rating or profile to that comment positive or negative. if they don't agree, only positive ratings can be posted but no one can opt out and delete their profile. brid >> someone can go online and say whatever they want about awe and you're stuck with it. it's a nightmare, especially if you're looking for a job. >> reporter: she says racism and sexism is banned in the app. posts mentioning disabilities and health disabilities will be rejected. low star ratings are held for 48 hours so app users can dispute them. >> the biggest thing that we don't tolerate is anonymous and that is something that social media suffers from today.

>> reporter: after articles about people were published this week the app ironically became the subject of a slew of bad online reviews. all of the negative attention even caused peeple's website to crash on thursday. >> i think people most motivated to write a rating about you is somebody who doesn't like you and that could be trouble. >> reporter: they say it is a positive app. >> we want to be given the opportunity to prove to you that the world is predominantly good and people who want to lift you up. >> reporter: she is considering changes in the apps in response to critics including people to opt out of the service. she add that all of the bad publicity have led to calls from veteran capitals and private firms wanting to invest in the app. >> i worry about another venue to give people another opportunity to be mean to people. >> we give you ten stars.

>> mr. freeman, you would give charlie rose how many star good morning, it's 8:25. i'm frank mallicoat. lake county sheriff's investigators are trying to figure out how many homes have been burglarized since the "valley fire." right now, they know of 14 homes that have been ransacked. 6 people have been arrested. fbi is stepping in to help investigate a case of alleged abuse at santa clara county main jail. sources say the abuse came it light during the sheriff's investigation of the death of inmate michael tyree. in the latest case the inmate survived. and in the next half-hour of "cbs this morning," a conversation with oscar winning ,,,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. i'm liza battalones with your "kcbs traffic." traffic along the eastshore freeway is going to be much slower than usual. we do have an accident blocking at least one lane of traffic. this is westbound 80 approaching university. three-car accident blocking at least one westbound lane. traffic has been at a crawl out of richmond approaching the berkeley area. meantime, if you plan to make the commute over to the bay bridge toll plaza, a lot of the traffic normally bound for the bay bridge has been held up in traffic in berkeley so it is slow only from the foot of the maze. the metering lights are on.

over at the san mateo bridge, traffic on the span itself is starting to loosen up. westbound traffic at the toll plaza still heavy in patches from the 880 interchange. and at the richmond/san rafael bridge, it's going to be sluggish all the way across the span with delays at the richmond bridge toll plaza. local transit had a great morning no bart delays. and it's still on time. that's a look at "kcbs traffic." here's julie. sunny and warmer the story today. but a return of some rain may be on the way. let's start off though with a look outside your temperatures today highs five to 10 degrees above what we saw yesterday for inland. 58 fairfield. 81 san jose. 85 fairfield. 74 san francisco. tomorrow the transition day still very pleasant day increasing clouds late saturday making way for showers on sunday. cooler temperatures blustery breezy and then temperatures rebound monday through wednesday. ,,,,,, ,,,,

♪ ,,,, ,,,, i'm the man, i'm the man, i'm the man. that's more gran freeman, we could say that about him. welcome back to "cbs this morning". >> what's the name of this program? >> "cbs this morning". >> i actually do work here. coming up in this half hour, the man with the velvet voice is in our toyota green room. he's behind one of the hit cbs drama called "madame secretary." why he finally decided to play a role on screen. right now, it's time to show

you this morning's headlines. staples announcing it will close its stores on thanksgiving. the office supply retailer stayed open on the holiday the last two years. they say this year customers and workers should have the chance to stay home with family and friends. the "new york times" says the jets arrived in london this morning for their game this weekend. the jets packed more than 5,000 items for this trip. 350 rolls of toilet paper. that's a lot. hot sauce and barbecue sauce and hundreds of extension cords and power adapters to prevent their devices from short kirkting. it starts with nfl today at 9:00 eastern, 6:00 pacific. and "time" reports on stunning new images of pluto's largest moon taken in july. nasa published a photograph

thursday of a system of canyons that is four times the length of the grand canyon. they also posted a picture of pluto with the moon in the background. morgan freeman is one of the most sought out actors in hollywood. he's played everybody from a prisoner to the president in "deep impact." he's even played god twice. morgan freeman is one of the master minds and executive producers behind "madame secretary." he makes an on screen appearance in sunday night's premier episode. >> do you know the chief justice? >> madam secretary. >> i actually took your constitutional law class at uva. i got an a. >> i remember. >> i thought that was a good moment. morgan freeman, we welcome you to the table, sir. good to see you. >> good to see the three of you.

>> you're the exec sieve producer and had no plans to be in the series. what made you say, okay, put me in and i want to be chief justice? how did that happen? >> sitting at an audition session, we were auditioning people for the episode. >> were you directing this accept so he had? >> i was directing this episode. we got down to the chief justice and it got to -- let me see now, who could we -- so i said, okay, i'll audition. >> you auditioned? >> yeah. >> so in this episode you're the executive producer, director and the chief justice of the supreme court? >> and the chief justice. you know, i'm good. [ laughter ] >> what happens is this, get me someone like morgan freeman. then the next thought is, why not morgan freeman. >> you said that you found directing intimidating. is that true?

>> no, no, no. i had directed a movie many, many years ago. >> yeah. >> and i hadn't done any sense. i said, well, that's it. directing takes too long, it's not difficult, it's really a lot of fun, but it takes too long. then my producing partner says you're really good at -- you should direct one of our episodes. i got time, okay, i will. so you're going to go into not a new situation, going into an old situation. a situation where you have actors who have been working together for a year. they know each other's breath. you don't want to go in there, why don't you do this and you know that person has never done that and it doesn't work. i want to put my fingerprint on it, you know. so i didn't want to do that. that's why i mean by being a

little intimidated. >> you can't turn the channel on sunday. between football, "60 minutes," "madam secretary." the president in that isn't either a democratic or a republican. what's the thinking behind that. >> stay out of trouble. >> right. and not offend anybody either way. >> we'll have to figure it out sooner or later. but not yet. >> how did you end up with this executive producing role? >> i just happened to be one of the owners of revelations entertainment. we came up with this idea and cbs liked it. >> that will get you there. >> yeah. if you think about it and say, we -- this is the most exciting. we have three female secretaries of state and all three of them have been outstanding.

hillary, she would no matter what she did. >> madeline, condi and hillary? >> yeah, exactly. particularly when hillary was on the benghazi situation, i said, that's the show. >> do you see donald trump making an appearance on the show in some way? do you see the lines blurring? >> who? [ laughter ] >> never mind. i think you answered it. when you were in the green room, i said i saw shawshank redemption recently. that movie is so good. i forgot how good it is. i'm curious for you where it stands in your heart. >> i can't tell you the last time i saw it. it was quite a while back. everybody who sees me or recognizes me, they say, okay,

shawshank redemption, best movie ever, my favorite. >> does it get old to you, people saying that? >> old isn't the term i would use. >> what's the term? >> i would say it just sort of becomes -- >> okay. >> did you say room tone? >> room tone. >> that was the first thing i said. he goes, um, good. do you have any croissants? >> do you want to direct again? >> yes, yes. i think i'm getting to the age now where acting jobs are going to get fewer. not yet, but that's good. but they will. so i have to think of some other reason to get out of bed. directing would be a good reason. >> meaning a person? >> uh-huh. >> that voice is so recognizable. when did you know you had a voice like that that people went, oh, i know who that is?

>> when somebody did that. [ laughter ] >> anymore great questions? >> you know what i mean. >> no, i'm serious. you don't go around thinking, wow, listen to this voice. you don't. nobody does. >> we'd like to use your voice, then you know. >> yeah. >> okay. morgan freeman. good to see you. >> good to be here. >> congratulations. >> don't forget, see the show. >> absolutely. >> sunday nights on cbs. >> very well-written. >> chief justice morgan freeman. >> would you like to read this, madame secretary? >> oh, yeah. "madam secretary" premiers this sunday 8 p.m., 7:00 central on right here good old cbs. a southern institution gets ready to take on 7,000 fast food restaurants in new york city. meet the former,,

♪ this weekend, a southern institution's opening its largest restaurant in the country's biggest city. chick-fil-a which has more than 1,900 stores nationwide is unveiling its first

free-standing franchise right here in new york city. we're inside the restaurant right now that will compete with over 7,000 other fast food eateries in the big apple. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, this three-story, 5,000 square foot restaurant with the eight registers you see here behind me officially opens tomorrow. this is a chain that doesn't have a lot of restaurants across the country, but it is looking to take on some of the most biggest and discerning markets. it's the same sandwich chick-fil-a invented over 50 years ago. a breaded fried chicken breast served on a buttered bun with two pickles. it sounds so simple, but clearly, if it were that simple, there would be thousands of people replicating the flavor, the taste. >> they can try, but i don't think they can duplicate what we do right here.

>> reporter: oscar is a former ship captain. now he's in charge of running chick-fil-a's largest operation yet, right here in the middle of manhattan. if you had to say there was one thing that people don't know about chick-fil-a, what do you think it is? >> i think they don't understand our culture. the food is just a vehicle that we use. through service we create memories worth repeating. >> reporter: that service started in 1967 when they opened the first chick-fil-a in atlanta, georgia. the original creator died last year, but they remained family owned. >> he used to say he thinks of chick-fil-a as a business that is consistent with biblical values. he would say, those are good business values too. >> reporter: they make a half million dollars more on average per store. they sell more chicken than

kentucky friday chicken. >> we can never rest on the success we've had in the past. millions of transactions every day. >> reporter: which they had to do in 2012 when those values ran afoul of public sentiment. the ceo affirmed his support for traditional marriage. he said on a conservative radio show -- >> i pray god's mercy on our generation that has such a prideful arrogant attitude to think that -- the audacity to try to redefine what marriage is all about. >> reporter: marriage equality supporters staged protests and boycotts. in response, the company stopped donating to several conservative groups. >> we're really just trying to back away from politics and say there are people in a better position to do that. we'll stick to what we know. >> reporter: so somebody is a muslim or jewish could become an operator of a chick-fil-a, that's not an issue? >> oh, absolutely.

what we want to know is, do you love serving people, are you excited about getting out there and building a business, that's what we're interested in. >> reporter: even here in new york city, the city that never sleeps, this chick-fil-a will be closed on sundays just like all of their other locations across the country. part of the core christian values. >> makes me want one. >> makes me want one as well. >> where we been hanging out. >> we're going to look at the fost unforgettable moments of the ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

great to see morgan freeman. >> it was. >> yeah. >> charlie, when did he know he had that voice? when? >> when somebody asked him to use it. that does it for us. the news any time, anywhere, watch our digital network cbsn.

take a look back. >> the gunman is down. we have got multiple gunshot wounds. >> this campus is now a crime scene. >> upward to 20 victims. >> we are the only advanced country on earth that sees these kind of mass shootings every few months. >> this is part of a one-two punch for the northeast. >> a massive storm packing torrential rain is moving north along the east coast. >> kelly gissin dinger was executed in georgia. in her final moments, she sang amazing grace." >> are you prepared to put russian combat troops in syria? >> translator: russia will not participate in any -- >> we are now in a very dangerous situation. >> this approach is pouring gasoline on the fire. >> the information they had to go public. >> who are you holding accountable? >> we are going to wait. >> you're going to wait? that is the problem!

>> republican members put me in a frenzy in a thing they know is never going to happen. >> rumors that liquid party has been found on the red planet. >> woo! >> on the other side of this wall, they believe an egyptian queen lies buried. >> if i'm wrong, i'm wrong. if i happen to be right, it will change everything. >> what would you do with a time machine, tom? >> go back in time and hold myself as a baby. ♪ >> my goodness. who is that in white? a moment norah will never, ever forget. >> i just wanted to hug her. >> for me, the room went dark

and there was just amanda. >> the president -- i mean, the vice president. if you have something to tell us, please let us know. >> you love hearing about yourself. it's in your office. all of the magazines on your desk. >> i think more than any super model. >> the only king that cures you from wanting to be president is -- >> well, no denying that mitt would love to be president. >> are you prepared to work with the president donald trump? >> whoever the american people elected as president. >> all that. >> greetings. welcome to my planet! >> do you like it? >> absolutely not. >> all that matters. ♪ >> i never thought about plastic surgery but -- >> we can do this and you'll look much younger. >> seth, we think you look very handsome and no need of anything. >> but we think you could have a field day with me. >> on "cbs this morning." >> are you ready to be rated,

mr. rose, by a romantic partner? charlie said,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. i'm frank mallicoat. it's 8:55. here's what's happening. an east bay teen accused of killing his entire family could face a judge later today. officials say 16-year-old nolan buchanan shot his father, his girlfriend and their 8-year-old son. california will launch its own investigation of volkswagen's cheating of emissions tests. the decision to conduct a separate probe means the attorney general of california can apply california's more stringent environmental laws. and sunnyville-based advanced microdevices will cut about 500 jobs, what's in 5% of the chipmaker's workforce. how about the weather? here's julie. a beautiful day in store. out the door mostly clear and cool and patchy fog around the bay. sunny and warmer later today

with possible showers moving in late saturday into sunday. first here's a look at your highs today anywhere from 5 to 10 degrees inland. 85 fairfield. 81 san jose. 69 pacifica. 86 in santa rosa. saturday looking good. temperatures around 80 for the warmest spots but increasing clouds the latter half of the day saturday, ahead of shower chances returning on sunday. for those who don't see the showers, kind of a blustery gray cool day on sunday. but temperatures begin to rebound monday through midweek next week. and traffic is coming up after the break. [announcer] you're on the right track to save big

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good morning. i'm liza battalones with your "kcbs traffic." i-80 through berkeley and emeryville very slow this morning. we have an accident just cleared up from lanes. it's actually backed up into pinole. stays heavy towards the bay. now, the good news at the pay gates, once you get to the toll plaza, that has loosened up. it's slow from the foot of the maze. sluggish traffic across the bridge into san francisco and all the earlier delays we had at the san mateo bridge have thinned out. it's "friday light" finally for westbound 92 leaving hayward bound for foster city. over at the richmond/san rafael bridge, sluggish westbound through the toll plaza, slow across the span into marin county. have a great weekend,

everybody.

wayne: i'm on tv! jonathan: it's a trip to napa! (cheers and applause) wayne: you've got the car! cash, mr. la-de-da! jonathan: it's a new kitchen! wow! - i'll go for door number two! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal!" now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: what's up, america? welcome to "let's make a deal," i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in. you know what i'm gonna say: who wants to make a deal? three of you, let's make a deal, let's do this. let's see, in the cat ears, pink bow and cat ears. let's see, the cheerleader, the cheerleader right there. and last but not least, you, lewis, come on over here,