economy, trump beat clinton by 11 points. last month they were dead even. tough times are drawing voters to trump. >> reporter: there was a time when johns town, pennsylvania led the nation in steel production. of good paying jobs have long since left. >> this is a small town. it used to be like a small pittsburgh and it's a hard hit area. >> reporter: welder john works at one of the last remaining factories. his faith in the future has been

shaken. you were a life long democrat and you're wearing a trump shirt. >> if he does half of what he says he's going to do, it's a boost in the right direction. you can only go forward with him, you can't go backwards. >> reporter: another resident registered republican for the first time in his life and also plans to vote trump. >> we have way too many government regulations. trump talked about i'm getting them out of the way and letting our local industries do what they do best and create jobs. >> reporter: but restoring the former glory is a tough order. the average income is less than half the national average and 44% live in poverty. >> our economy is obviously not recovered from the crisis in 2008, so we got to worry about home, we have to take care of this place first. >> reporter: they have favored democrats in every presidential

election since 1992. but long dead industries could have their final revenge. johns town, pennsylvania. well, hillary clinton will accept the democratic nomination two weeks from tonight. what will her ticket look like? >> are we ready for hillary? [ applause ] >> reporter: clinton held her own vp tryout for virginia senator, tim kaine in his home state. >> do you want a "you're fired" president or a "you're hired" president. >> reporter: he's the former governor of a battleground state, a member of the senate arms services committee and he speaks fluent spanish. still he faces stiff competition from some of his senate colleagues, all of whom bhmet wh clinton today. tight lipped included jared brown, elizabeth warren of

massachusetts, new jersey's corey booker and vermont's bernie sanders who got a standing ovation after endorsing clinton earlier this week. >> she will be the next president of the united states. >> reporter: clinton has campaigned with the others too but the timing of today's event is intriguing. it's her last big public appearance before she gets over shadowed by trump's vp announcement tomorrow and the republican convention next week. >> now next week in cleveland they will nominate someone who thinks latino out reach is tweeting a picture of a taco bowl. >> senator cane has described himself as boring but that could be a plus in the eyes of the clinton campaign which won't have to worry as much if he's the vp that he will upstage the person at the top of the ticket. >> nancy, thank you. she didn't apologize or take her words back but today supreme court justice ruth bader

ginsburg says she regrets making critical remarks about donald trump. she said her remarks were ill advised and judges should avoid commenting on a candidate for public office. the cbs overnight news will be right back. i can't believe it has 40% fewer calories than butter. i can't believe it's made with real, simple ingredients.

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hillary clinton faces a new campaign hurdle. road rage has become such a problem that connecticut put this advice in its driver's manual. if you want to wave to another driver, please use all your fingers. well, we were thumbing through a

surprising new study today and here's chris van cleev. >> calm down. >> reporter: road rage caught on a cell phone camera in ramona, california outside of san diego over the weekend. >> if i wouldn't have jumped out of the way, he definitely would have hit me. >> reporter: stone was taking pictures of a car when the driver of an suv almost hit him. nearly 80% of drivers express significant anger, agreggressior road rage at least once in a last year. that's 104 million people and 47% of drivers yelled at another driver. triple-a's tamara johnson. >> the 8 million drivers are admitting to actually getting out of their vehicle and approaching another driver or purposely ramming or bumping their car with another.

>> reporter: pulling guns or breaking windows have all gone viral. in may, an argument turned into a fight in the streets of houston. then one driver rammed the other's car and took off. >> it affords us a certain level of safety and anonymity. >> reporter: he's a professor at temple university in philadelphia. he spoke to us for cbs sunday morning. what is it about driving that makes people so angry? >> you're trying to get from a to b and you haven't given yourself enough time to do that. so, the trip itself is very stressful. >> reporter: between 2010 and 2014, road rage has been blamed for more than 1700 deaths. when we come back, we'll meet a woman who stopped riot police in their tracks.

during the protests after a police shooting in baton rouge, louisiana, iesha evans stood her ground. she stepped up after seeing an officer adjust his weapon. >> so, how does it go from that to you are now nose to nose with police officers? >> i'll be honest.

i felt the urge to walk in the street. i needed to see them, i needed to see their faces. >> so, you just walk in the street even though you're told not to and you stand nose to nose and not say anything. >> nothing. >> and what are they saying to you? >> nothing. it was silence. it was a lot of nonverbal communication. >> what did you want your silence to say? >> i'm human. i'm a woman, i'm a mom. a nurse. i could be your nurse. i could be taking care of you. you know. our children could be friends. we all matter. we don't have to beg to matter. we do matter. >> you can see gale's interview on cbs this morning. and we'll be right back with an update on the france attack. ,,,,

. back to our top story now monopo. many dozens have been killed in nice, france after a truck drove into a crowd watching bastille day fireworks. here in the paris with the latest. >> reporter: local media are

quoting police as saying 76 people are dead after the truck plowed into the crowd watching the bastille day fireworks. 16 of them are in the hospital in critical condition. ambulance services and firefighters are still on the scene to help the wounded. a reporter on the scene said the truck seemed to deliberately drive onto the prom anod where people were gathering for a vantage point to watch the fireworks. local police say an emergency operation is still underway. they've asked people to stay away from downtown nice and they're advising people to stay home and lock their doors. the president is now holding a crisis meeting in paris. the interior minister is on his way to nice where he'll be updated on the situation. >> this is being described as an attack. and our correspondent jeff, is

in cleveland covering security for next week's convention. >> reporter: according to one u.s. intell official, it certainly is looking like a deliberate attack. however, they are not taking an official stand on that. i'm told there is no official analysis of what exactly happened. in other words, they don't know who's responsible. all focus would be certainly on isis. based on what has happened in the last year in europe. the attacks in paris, as well as brussels. as you mentioned, i'm in cleveland where they're gearing up for the rnc and we'll see how it effects security here, if it does. >> and that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you the news continues, for others, check back later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city.

♪ this is the cbs overnight news. >> welcome to the overnight news. the republican presidential ticket is now set. donald trump, who's running his first campaign for public office, is tapping a life-long politician as his running mate. indiana governor, mike pence. this as a nation wide poll shows trump in a dead heat with hillary clinton. donald trump spoke with mike pence last night and again today as he settled on the indiana governor to bring a low key personality to the ticket. the 57-year-old pence was born in columbus, indiana.

and has a law degree. he served six terms in congress and carved out a record of social and economic conservative that tea parties fancied long before they became a force in the gop. he previously endorsed ted cruz. >> i see ted cruz as a principaled conservative who's dedicated his career to advocating the regan ajgenagend. >> reporter: and he previously opposed trump on two big issues. temporarily banning muslim immigration and the transpacific partnership. but he came around to team trump and has been singing his praise since laying claim to the nomination. >> he's a builder, a fighter and a patriot. >> reporter: 86% of voters are undecided or don't know enough to form an opinion.

he has not been touched by scandal but did come under fire for a bill that allowed them to deny services s for religious believes. the trump campaign has got to be pleased with the latest numbers. trump and clinton in a dead heat, both with 40% support nation wide. the same poll, just one month ago had clinton up by six points. >> i think this poll is devastating for hillary clinton. i don't think there's any other way to put it because he's opened up a big lead between independent independents. how do we get to the bernie sanders people? how does hillary clinton get to the left of bernie sanders? i think it's in the middle where she's got to work on getting people and this poll really

shows it. you know, now -- i mean, think about this. we have managed to come up with two people, on the republican and democratic side that a majority of americans don't like and even worse don't trust. i mean, how does that happen? it seems to me that the main appeal of both candidates now is that they're not the other candidate. >> so, are her numbers going down? >> over and over i can't vote for hillary, so i'm going to vote for trump. or i don't like trump, so i'm going to have to vote for hillary. it's nobody that's positive here. >> supreme court justice now regrets her scathing public criticism of donald trump. she admitted her comments were ill

ill ill advised. jan crawford has more. >> reporter: she has always been someone to speak her mind but her comments about donald trump are unprecedented in modern history. we have never had a supreme court justice lash out at a leading presidential candidate and even her liberal defenders are saying her comments went over the line. >> this is all the more reason why i hope i win. >> reporter: justice ginsburg has made herself donald trump's new favorite target. >> i think i'm questioning her mental capacity. she's been criticized by people that would always be on her side. >> reporter: her comments sparked criticism from all sides. >> ruth bader ginsburg calling trump a faker. >> she told the new york times, i can't imagine what the country would be with donald trump as our president. >> reporter: they scolded the justice.

and the washington poest says i undermined faith in the court. >> we ask them to set their personal views aside. >> reporter: trump may be over reacting and calling for ginsburg to resign but said her comments were inappropriate and could have consequences. >> heaven forbid wewould have a 2000 election replay and there was an election contest that made it to the supreme court, it would be appropriate if motions were filed for justice ginsburg to recuse herself. >> reporter: nominated in 1993 by clinton, she's the court's oldest justice and its leading liberal voice. trump said her comments show her mind is shot. >> i don't see any reason to suggest she's too old for her job or this is a sign of something more than she made remarks she shouldn't have in a few interviews. >> reporter: now on wednesday,

justice steven brier was asked for his response and he said and i quote, if i had an opinion, i wouldn't express it. the man hunt continue said in and around phoenix. two others were wounded in the shooting spree that's gone on for four months. >> reporter: police try and track down this so-called serial shooter. they're trying it determine if it's one person or a group of people behind these crimes. >> they walked in front of it and into the wind shield. >> reporter: his daughter and grand daughter were shot and killed in his driveway along with their friend, angela. >> 12 bullets in my granddaughter, eight in the other girl. >> reporter: since march, nine

people have been shot in a 50 square mile area of phoenix. they released this sketch but not much else. does there seem to be a pattern with the victims? >> there does not. we have not determined a motive. weve haven't found a relationsh between our victims. >> they have been shot at night, many outside of their homes, arriving and departing in a sedan. >> this guy has to get off the street and pay for what he did. >> reporter: nancy lost her twin brother. so, you're still trying to cope with the loss of your brother but you're afraid this could happen to you? >> yeah. they've not only taken my twin brother but my sense of security away. so, they have many other victims along with just the ones that passed away. >> reporter: stephanie ellis's mother hopes justice for her

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the reverend al sharpton will be one of the speakers at the funeral for alton sterling. he was shot and killed during an altercation with local cops outside a local convenience store. it led to protests and a deadly ambush that left five officers dead. >> reporter: cameron sterling is 15 years old and while he's preparing to bury his father, he's thinking about the protests and about that ambush of police in dallas, which in some part was motivated by what happened to his father. his father's death right here at this convenience store in baton rouge, louisiana. what we saw in cameron sterling was a young man far beyond his

years. >> i really want everyone to know, everyone nation wide, everyone in this world to know that alton sterling was a man, no matter what anyone else has to say about him. truly in my heart, i know he was a good dad. >> the individual involved in his murder took away a man with children. >> reporter: i'll never forget that image of you whaling on the side of your mom. >> when i put my arm around her, it's like somebody else had touched me. like i had another hand laying on top of my hand and when i looked over, nobody else was touching me. and at that moment i knew my daddy here. he right beside us. he's standing here as a family together once again. that's when i started crying. i know i can't physically have him back, so i know i had to cry to be like i want my daddy back.

>> reporter: if you had an opportunity to say one thing to your dad, one last thing, what would it be? >> i love you so dearly. sfwlr >> reporter: what is your opinion of police in general these days? >> police in general, all police aren't bad. they all aren't bad. there are some that are bad but all aren't bad. how i feel. i feel all police shouldn't be punished for other police's crimes. the police in dallas, texas, they didn't deserve that because nobody knew if they had kids to go home to. those kids need their parents. >> reporter: people around the country have been protetsisting because of what happened to your

dad. >> what i ask if you truly love my father, i want everyone to protest the right way. protest in a peace, not in violence. not beating the police, not police beating the people. that makes no wanna try something new? (wanna try something new echoes) covergirl introduces new supersizer fibers mascara check this out 400% volume plus so much length you can't believe your eyes crazy new super sizer fibers mascara from easy, breezy beautiful covergirl hey spray 'n wash is back...ws? and even better. it's powerful formula removes everyday stains the first time. which is bad news for stains, and good news for you.

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each year thousands of americans suffer traumatic brain injuries. a lot of times they're left in a coma or a persistive vegetative state. one fought back from that. >> reporter: his bowling skills are actually pretty good. >> yeah. >> reporter: especially when you consider what dillen has been through. did you guys ever have a doubt that he'd be back having beers with you guys? >> no. >> it wasn't necessarily a doubt. the reports we were getting from the parents were he shouldn't be alive right now. >> reporter: five years ago, dillen rizzo, then 19 was driving his friend ryan's house to play video games but his car hit a patch of black ice and he spun sideways into a telephone poll. his parents, steve and tracy got the call every parent fears.

>> the poll seemed to hit him directly in the head and from there he went forward and hit the wind shield and had more damage on the other side. so, he had an impact side and a second impact. >>dillen sat was a big indianitation in the car. >> reporter: they had removed parts of his skull to make room for his head to swell but he slipped into a deep coma. >> i remember standing and not being able to move my feet. it was extremely surreal. >> we didn't know what to think. >> reporter: he was an accomplished track star. he's the one with the "o" painted on his chest. but the accident had done a shocking amount of damage to his brain. he remained in his coma for more

than two weeks. he did finally open his eyes but while he was technically awake, he wasn't aware of his surroundings. he had transitioned into a vejitative state. a month later, not much improvement. the doctors said if he didn't break out soon, he would likely stay in that vegetative state for life. >> everyone was waiting and i said we can't come out and tell our family that. i can't even say these words. i can't say it. >> reporter: but this man, not a medical doctor but a researcher brought in to study the case thought dillen's brain might just need more time. >> we were sort of lumping everyone into this vegetative state category. >> reporter: he's a neuropsychocologist at the rehabilitating hospital. and he calls it a rush to judgment. >> as many as 40% of individuals

who have been diagnosed with vegetative state actually retain some conscious awareness. that's a fairly alarming number. >> reporter: he thought dillen just might be one of those cases and given the right therapy might pull himself out of that fog. >> reporter: the addage was the brain is not a muscle. so, simply exercising it is not going to help. >> just follow with your eyes. >> reporter: now there's evidence that if you do rehearsal of a particular behavior, including in a damaged brain, it may well get better. >> you can do it, dillen. >> reporter: he was moved to the pediatric unit where they started working him hard. they helped him stand, tried to get him to walk, eventually eve toop cli -- even to climb stairs.

>> he never said no to any challenge. any medications, shots, whatever it was. >> reporter: it was two years after the accident when we met dillen for the first time. not in a nursing home but back in his own home. the boy who wasn't supposed to be able to walk or talk took me down to his basement to play foos ball. you've confounded all the experts. you know that? >> i have, yeah. >> reporter: talking was difficu difficult. he certainly could string a few words together. >> i feel great. >> reporter: and you're making progress every day? >> oh, yeah. >> how are the pioneers doing this year? >> reporter: his medical team was pleased but not satisfied,

not yet, anyway. they kept pushing dillen to work even harder. today an occupational therapist was helping him make cupcakes. his movements were slow but with help, he did it. >> every day you see something new that he's doing that he wasn't doing before. >> reporter: we watched as he learned to write again too and work on his memory. >> do you remember mary jane's email and her phone number. >> mary jane at g mail.com. >> very good. >> reporter: even when it hurt, dillen was always thumbs up. this past summer, we decided to check in with dillen again. and guess where we found him?

you real seem to love it. >> i do. >> reporter: back at his high school track where he's a volunteer assistant coach. >> reporter: on a scale of one to 10, where would you put your recovery? >> probably an 8. 8 or 9. i'm doing very well. >> reporter: we went to the ymca with him too where he does weight training at least once a week. when you're watching that, what are you thinking? >> it's amazing to see the amount of weight that he can actually lift because it took weeks and months just to be able to get him to lift his right arm. >> reporter: but that's not what dillen is most proud of. what have you noticed is the biggest improvement, you think? >> i can talk much better. before i would just go yeah.

and it was awkward. >> reporter: you can have a conversation now. things happen quicker? >> surely but slowly it's getting better. >> reporter: pretty good to me. >> i'm very intelligent but i want to be more intelligent. that's the difference. >> if you see a question asking when? >> time. >> great. >> reporter: he's the first to admit he's got a ways to go. >> so, this is a really nice improvement. >> yeah, it is. >> reporter: you've done great. tracy, dillen's mom is careful to keep her expectations in check. >> i want him to be able to take care of himself in the future and i know he would love to have a family some day, so that's something i hope will happen for him. >> reporter: just more independent. >> and a girlfriend. he wants a girlfriend. >> reporter: dillen's not ready for a full-time job, he can't

live alone because cooking remains a challenge and he needs help managing his medications and his wounds which are still healing. joseph concedes there are parts of his brain that will likely never recover but what dillen's case suggestests is that for some people being in a vegetative state may not be as persistent as it was once thought. >> the evidence is for somebody with a disorder of consciousness, it's not considered permanent until a year and now we know that the small percent age, maybe 15% wil actually recover after one year. >> reporter: his amazing journey has surprised everyone. friends, family and dr. s. the only person not surprised by it all is dillen rizzo himself. you sort of knew you were going

to get better. >> i was guaranteeable i was gett,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

if you're traveling this summer, the wait is less than half a ean hour. chris van cleev reports from baltimore airport in washington. >> reporter: their idea is to use these machines to get you to the front of the line as possible. but they see a future where you could show up with no id, credit cards or boarding pass. all you would need? your fingerprint. this is the latest way to beat the airport security lines. >> so, press both thumbs on that black pad. >> reporter: they are a private company using an iris scan or

fingerprint to identify a passenger's identity and then leave that passenger around the long line of people waiting to have their id's checked by the tsa and right to screening. >> the stres and hassle is a meaningful experience upgrade. what clear has done is not different of what atm machines or easy pass has done. >> reporter: it's different from tsa precheck which allowed them to go through an expedited screening. business traveller. how much time do you think it saves you on a busy day? >> 30 plus minutes. >> reporter: 30 minutes. the time savings come at a cost. $179 a year for clear and $85 for 5 years of tsa precheck. >> i think it's creating one more break between the upper

crust and the hoy ploy, which is not healthy. >> reporter: these kauncons ear check. >> it's distasteful when private companies can horn in on a government operation and find a way to make money from it. >> reporter: all that bimetric data in the hands of a private company. >> it would be an attractive target to try and hack. >> we're extraordinarily focussed on the privacy of our member's data. it is core to our business and our mission. >> reporter: they're not aff affiliate would the tsa but he sees the potential for bimetrics to improve airport security. it's in 13 airports with the goal of 24 by the end of the year. >> that's the overnight news for this friday.

for some of you the news continues, for others, check it's friday, july 15, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." mass casualty in france. a bastille day terrorist attack leaves dozens dead in nice when a truck flies through a crowded street and the driver opens fire. good morning. this is cbs news headquarters in new york. good to be with you. i'm meg oliver in for anne-marie green. an evening of