investigating police, whether they're friends or merely colleagues, was problematic. >> reporter: in a statement, bau baltimore's police commissioner called the investigation transparent and said it was conducted by over 30 ethical, experienced, talented detectives. gene ryan the president of the fraternal order of police in baltimore. >> the state's attorney could not simply, could not, not accept the evidence that was presented. she had her own agenda. comments made today, about our officers, by ms. mosby, were outrageous, and uncalled for. and simply not true. >> mosby says she reap grets not

being able to hold any one any accountable. >> we do not believe that freddie gray killed himself. >> four of the six officers have gone back to work. scott, there is an administrative review hanging over all of the officers, that could lead to dismissals. >> jeff pegues, thanks. a federal judge ruled john hinckley jr. the man who shot president ronald reagan will be allowed to leave a mental hospital to live with his mother. hinckley is now 61. the judge said his mental health improved dramatically. now, more with chip reid. >> reporter: on march 30, 1981, john hinckley attempted to assassinate president ronald reagan outside the washington hilton how tell. at the hospital, reagan told the surgeons he hoped they were republicans and told wife nancy, honey, i forgot to duck. in fact though it was far from

funny. the bullet stopped less than an inch from his heart. three others were also wounded. including press secretary jim brady who sustained ate severe brain injury. hinckley said he wanted to kill the president to impress actress joe jodie foster after seeing her in movie "taxi driver." and found not guilty by reason of insanity. for 35 years lived under court supervision at a mental hospital in washington, d.c. the court has allowed hinckley frequent visits to the home of his 90-year-old brother in williamsburg, virginia. friedman ruled hinckley soon will be set free to live with her full time. the judge found that hinckley's mental illness is in remission and that he has shown no signs of psychotic symptoms, delusional thinking or any violent tendencies. tim mccarthy, the former secret service agent who might have saved reagan's live that day by taking a bullet himself.

>> i'm very concerned. i hope they're right that they let him out and he is not going to injure any one else. >> in a tweet, reagan's son, michael said my father did more than say the lord's prayer. he lived it. in forgiving john hinckley, jr. maybe we should do the same. >> hinckley expected to leave the hospital some time in early august. but scott, the judge impose aid long list of conditions inclu including no weapons. no talking to the media. no skipping out on his mental health care appointments. if he does miss any conditions he could end up right back here. >> chip reid. thank you. donald trump is doing all he can to steal the spotlight from the democrats during their convention. he called a news conference tin miami today. and major garrett was there. >> russia, if you are listening, i hope you are able to find the 30,000 e-mails that are missing. i think you will probably be rewarded mightily by our press.

>> that is a reference to e-mails sent and received from hillary clinton's nonsecured unauthorized private server when she was secretary of state. fbi director james comey described her conduct as "extremely careless" but did not support filing criminal charges. trump's call for russian meddling comes as u.s. intelligence officials suspect moscow of hacking 19,000 e-mails from the democratic national committee. e-mails showing internal discussions critical of bernie sanders and supportive of clinton. moments after trump spoke his runningma runningmate, mike pens, promised consequences if russia interfer interfered. contradicting trump's call. >> a spokesman for speaker ryan, called russia a global menace, led by a devious thug that should stay out of american politics. officials cannot give a motive. the clinton camp suggests it might have been done to help trump. a theory the gop nominee swiftly

rejected. >> i have nothing to do with russia. what do i have to get involved with putin for. never spoken to him. don't know anything about him. >> in 2014, trump said he spoken to putin. saying he could not have been nicer. then send this last fall. >> i got to know him very well because the we were both on "60 minutes." we were stablemates. we did very well that night. >> from temperature scoffed at controversy as he tried to demonstrate political muscle. scott, in lackawana county, turnout favored democrats 2:1. trump loyalists started lining up several hours early for a mid afternoon rally that attracted capacity crowd of more than 5,000. >> major, donald trump said hillary clinton's runningmate, tim kaine did a poor job for the statement of new jersey. kaine of course, represents virginia. thank you.

in her first only interview, clinton and kaine sat down with 60 minutes. senator, what did you tell her you were good at? >> you know, i have been a city councilman, mayor, lieutenant-governor, governor. now in the senate. serve on the armed services foreign relations committee. i am a utility player. done a lot of things. seen government from every perspecti perspective. i want to do anything i can. a, we win. b, the presidency of hillary clinton is fantastic. i think i with my two cents. >> i have to add he plays a mean harmonica. >> yeah, got to have a fallback in my line of work. >> what did you tell her you are not so good at? >> wow. a good question. >> not so good at. i don't think i had one day in my life when i got to the end of the day and felt look i have done everything i wanted to get done that day. there is always the sense could have been more, belter, could have been faster, you know.

so i am -- i don't consider myself driven. i do consider myself, perpetually, dissatisfied. edison said, discontent is first sign of progress. if you don't have discontent. you will not feel the urge to wake up tomorrow and do it. maybe my dissatisfaction is one of reasons i get up early to do more. >> mr. obama has chosen a location for his presidential library. cbs news has confirmed that it will be built in the jackson park section of chicago. that is just east of the university of chicago, where the president once taught law. one day after a french priest was murdered by two men, who pledged aloge ans to isis, pope francis said today, "the world is at war" and we don't have to be afraid to say this. during a flight to poland, pope francis he was not speaking of a

religious war, religions don't want war, he said. the others want war. coming up next from philadelphia. serious health risks from dietary supplements and the ice bucket challenge has led to an important medical discovery. ♪ susie got all germy ♪ a cold, a bug, a flu ♪ when school was back in session ♪ ♪ those germs were shared with you ♪ each year kids miss 22 million school days due to illness. but lysol kills 99.9% of cold and flu viruses. turns out my curls needed to be stronger to fight back.

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$40 billion a year industry in the united states. but a new report finds serious risks. here is dr. tara narula. >> 33-year-old tattoo artist bobby and his wife margaret struggled to get pregnant. cimarelli decided to try over-the-counter, testosterone supplements. >> i was bloated. blood pressure was high. >> within weeks, he wound up in the emergency room. doctors said the supplements were the likely culprit. >> i had no idea they were side effects. thought it was like vit minz. >> reporter: one of the 200 million americans taking dietary supplements. today consumer reports identified, 15 commonly used supplement ingredients that could be harmful. some examples. red yeast rice to lower cholesterol may cause kidney, liver problems. green tea extract powder for weight loss may elevate blood pressure and cause liver damage.

kava may exacerbate depression. one area of concern is supplement dutz not undergo the rigorous regulatory scrutiny aplayed to prescription drugs and other over-the-counter medicines. dr. peter co-en of harvard medical school. >> the problem is supplements look just like the drugs on store shelves. but the requirements to get a supment la to t supplement to the store shelf its nothing that it costs to sell aspirin. >> an internist at mount sinai hospital, she says doctors and patients don't discuss supplements which can lead to problems. >> how important is it for physicians to ask pash aents but supplement use? >> most important part ties understand why they are taking it. if you understand why they're taking it. you can steer them in the proper direction. >> the industry says supplements are safe and play a valuable role. doctors worry lax regulation and enforcement means products can

be contaminated. mislabeled or interact in dangerous,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

near big sur on california's central coast, wildfire turned deadly overnight. a man helping firefighters clear brush was killed when his bulldozer rolled over. eight hikers were rescued from the fire tuesday after being cut off for five days. with little or no food. >> a commercial fishing crew was stranded off alaska when their ship took on water and began listing. the crew jumped into life boats, two ships, rushed into help, and all 46 were plucked from the sea. from the 49th state to the 50th, hawaii's big island is getting bigger. it is growing with the flow. a lava flow from the kilauea volcano oozing toward the pacific since may. finally reached the ocean yesterday. look at that. the explosive collision of fire

and water will soon become earth. finally tonight, what's become of all the money raised by the ice bucket challenge? something very cool. here is jim axelrod. >> two summers ago, everyone was getting into the action. presidents. movie stars. billionaires. while the cynics tried to throw their own cold walter on the idea saying it was a way to make a splash without doing anything. >> don't dump ice water on your head. >> reporter: the challenge raised $115 million in less than two months. >> without the ice bucket challenge we wouldn't have gotten the money. >> dr. john landers, neurologist at university of massachusetts runs a lab trying to find genes linked to als. he got $1.5 million from the challenge. >> $1 million, $1.5 million really make a difference.

>> not to sound cliche. frankly. every built counts. genetics, is one of the areas more on the expensive side. >> ice bucket challenge money led to the lab isolating a gene. nek 1 which researchers are finding promising in developing treatments for als. more than 17 million people took the challenge. and to the researchers on the front lines in the battle against als. wasn't just a way to feel good about themselves. awe off the financing, money raised was an amazing level. awe off it was a way to make a real difference. jim axelrod, cbs news, new york. >> that's the "cbs overnight news" for this thursday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back with us a little bit later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." coming to you live from philadelphia. from the site of the democratic

national convention, i'm scott pelley. ♪ ♪ this is the "cbs overnight news." welcome to the "cbs overnight news." i'm jericka duncan. outrage in baltimore after prosecutors dropped all charges against the police officers accused in the death of freddie gray. the young black man suffered a broken neck shackled in the back of a police van. he died a week later of his injuries. the death sparked riots and fueled a nation wide debate over police tactics. three officers had been found not guilty. now the other three won't have to stand trial at all. jeff pegues has more. >> reporter: baltimore's top prosecutor, marilyn mosby had a small group of supporters behind her and divided city beyond. waiting for her to explain why she dropped the charges.

>> for those that believe i am anti-police, it is simply not the case. i am anti-police brutality. despite being physically and professionally threatened, mocked. ridiculed, harassed, and even sued. >> reporter: freddie gray died in 2015 after he was arrested and put in the back of a police van. he was handcuffed, shackled, but not seatbelted in. he suffered a spinal cord injury while being transported to jail. what followed was several days of unrest and violence. six officers charged in connects with his death. the first trial ended in a hung jury. three other trials were heard by a judge who found the officers not guilty. in one case he ruled that simply failing to seatbelt a prisoner

was not inherently criminal conduct. mosby acknowledged the next trial would likely lead to the same outcome. >> the judge who is within his right has made it clear he leare reflhe rea of the justice system. >> unlike for other cases where prosecutors work closely with the police to investigate what actually occurred. what we realized early on in the case, police investigating police whether they're friends or merely colleagues was problematic. >> in a statement. baumt more's police commissioner, kevin davis called the investigation transparent and says it was conducted by 30. ethical, experienced talented dedeck tiffs. gene ryan is the president of the fraternal order of police in baltimore. >> the state attorney could not accept the evidence that was presented. she had her own agenda.

the comments made today, about our officers, by ms. mosby were outrageous, and uncalled for and simply not true. >> mosby regrets not being able to hold any one accountable. >> we do not believe that freddie gray killed himself. >> reporter: there is an administrative review hanging over all the officers that could lead to dismissals. >> the man who gunned down president reagan in a failed assassination attempt in 1981 will soon be a free man. a judge ruled john hinckley jr. is no longer a threat to society and can be released from a federal mental hospital. >> on march 31, 1981, john hinckley attempted to assassinate president ronald reagan outside the washington hilton hotel.

>> reporter: hinckley said he wanted to kill the president to impress actress jodie foster after seeing her in the movie taxi driver. and found not guilty by reason of insanity. for 35 years lived under court supervision at a mental hospital in washington, d.c. the court has allowed hinckley frequent visits to the home of his 90-year-old brother in williamsburg, virginia. today federal judge, paul friedman ruled hinckley soon will be set free to live with her full time. the judge found that hinckley's mental illness is in remission and that he has shown no signs of psychotic symptoms, delusional thinking or any violent tendencies. tim mccarthy, the former secret service agent who might have saved reagan's live that day by taking a bullet himself.

>> i'm very concerned. i hope they're right that they let him out and he is not going to injure any one else. >> in a tweet, reagan's son, michael said my father did more than say the lord's prayer. he lived it. in forgiving john hinckley, jr. maybe we should do the same. >> hinckley expected to leave the hospital some time in early august. but scott, the judge impose aid long list of conditions including no weapons. no talking to the media. no skipping out on his mental health care appointments. if he does miss any conditions he could end up right back here. >> tesla chairman, elan musk gave reporters a tour of his factory in the nevada desert. the giga factory will double the pro ducts of lithium ion batteries. tesla needs that for next generation of electric cars. john blackstone has the story. >> reporter: here in the nevada desert the company is building a massive factory to make batteries for its electric cars. we were invited in yesterday to have a first look at what tesla calls its giga factory.

in heat and dust, huge machinery and around 1,000 workers are racing to build the factory that tesla says will be by far the biggest maker of lithium ion batteries in the world and huge gamble for tesla, ceo, elan musk. >> really excited. >> reporter: tesla need the factory to meet demand for mass market model 3, the company had 373,000 preorders for the $35,000 electric car. >> things are on track to be able to meet the model 3 production timing middle of next year. >> reporter: this plant up and working, that's what the model 3 depends on. >> absolutely. success of the mod 38 is depe dependent on the factory. needs the factory to come out of here. to make the model three work. >> tesla is depending on economies of scale and the scale of this project in the desert is impressive. what's here now is the beginning of a factory tesla says will

have the largest footprint of any building in the world. when this is completed it will cover an area equivalent to 107 nfl football fields. inside one section of the factory complete, rebts and workers have already begun assembling pattery packs. but not yet for cars. only for power storage units, tesla making for commercial and home use. musk is facing question as but his plan to have tesla take over solar city. the solar power company where he serves as chairman. after a fatal accident he continues to defend tesla's autopilot system. >> think we did the right thing. we improved fuel safety. not just in fatalities but injuries. >> reporter: the question for tesla now is whether the company can build the model 3 fast enough? >> is there anything that could go wrong that -- >> nothing could possibly go wrong.

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tim kaine accepted democratic vice presidential nomination last night at the party convention in philadelphia. kaine, a former democratic party chairman and governor of virginia. he also beat out a long list of more liberal choices. scott pelley asked hillary clinton the question on everybody's mind. why tim kaine? >> as i have said throughout the whole process, the most important qualification is that the person i pick be ready to become president if something were to happen. i don't think there is any greater responsibility. so he is highly qualified. he has been a mayor, a governor, a senator, secondly, he is a progressive who likes to get things done.

how i describe myself. civil rights record. education record. taking on tough issues like, gun safety, climate change, the whole -- picture is one that i find very appealing. finally, i want somebody who will be candid. and will tell me, hey, i don't agreen with this. or, could you think about it somewhat differently. i don't think i have all the answers. i think we will be a good team. i believe we will work well together. i believe that he will give me his best advice. >> reporter: senator, what did you tell her you were good at? >> you know, i have been a city councilman, mayor, lieutenant-governor, governor, and now in the senate. serve on the armed services foreign relations committee. i am a utility player. i just want to do everything i can to make sure we win and to be the presidency of hillary clinton is fantastic. i think i can with my two cents i think i can help that end. >> i do too. i just have to add that he plays a mean harmonica.

>> i heard that. >> got to have a fallback in my line of work. >> senator, you are going to be vice president in a white house with two presidents. >> an embarrassment of riches. >> what do you think of that notion? >> i think it is an all hands on deck time. we are going to have a cracker jack staff. and we are going to have great efforts with congressional allies, and others. >> when we wrote that question, i expected you to come up out of your chair at me and tell me that there was only going to be one president? >> well, no. because i will be the president. but it does happen to be an historical fact that my husband served as president for eight years. and there is a lot that happened which helped the american people during those eight years. i want an economy that creates more jobs. that's a lot of jobs. i want an economy that gets back to raising income for everybody. most americans haven't had a

raise. i want an economy that is going to help lift millions of people out of poverty because, given the great recession we have fallen back. in the wrong direction. i am also going to be relying on president obama. i have put him on notice. i am going to be picking up the phone. i am going to be calling. asking for his advice. so we are going to put them all to work. >> senator a. you ready to be president of the united states? >> i think, i'm ready to lead. i'm ready first to be, a supportive vice president. so that the presidency of hillary clinton is a fantastic one. but if something were to put that in my path, as much as any human being would be ready, i would be ready. you have to approach it with humility. missionary, civil rights lawyer, local official, state official, federal official. i have climbed and haven't missed a rung on the ladder, if it were to come that way, i could do it.

>> we have our agenda. we have a very positive agenda. you will hear a lot about it in philadelphia this week. people make fun of me sometimes because i do have plans, but i think, i have this old-fashioned idea that when you are asking people to vote for you, it is kind of like a big job interview. and you ought to tell people what you think you can do for them. i think we can create more economic opportunity. i think we can improve education. make college affordable. deal with the myriad of issues that we confront. >> but won't your hopes and dreams be dead on arrival at the republican house of representatives? >> i don't think so. here's why. first of all, i know and tim knows because we both have heard from many republicans how distressed they are at the direction that donald trump is taking their party. i worked with republicans. i came from a republican home.

my father was a -- a republican. i think the first democrat he voted for was my husband if i can remember. so we know that there are republican whose share our concerns. and want to be part of the solution not just pedaling -- peddling fear and bigotry. i am also hoping we will have a democratic senate. and we will make gains in the house. who knows maybe we can take the house back. but we are going to come in with the attitude that you know what we will talk, work, and listen to you. 24/7. >> wouldn't president obama say exactly the same thing. we have had eight years of gridlock. >> not quite eight. six years of gridlock. >> let me say as a guy that is in the legislative branch. you said doa, not doa, maybe easier than in the past. i think we are going to take a majority for the democrats. >> in this election?

>> i do. the house in republican hands. the margin will be narrow. some of the big things we have to do. immigration reform. tax reform. mental health reform. criminal justice reform. they're only going to get done, i think they're only going to get done probably with a divided house scenario, where each side has to give on something. second, some people don't agreen with me on this. i was a brand new senator in 2013. and the congress, to shut down the government down for two weeks in october. coming out of that. the pressure was put on. paul ryan's shoulders. patty murray. conservative wisconsin republican, progressive washington democrat. come up with a budget deal. nobody thought they could. i watched them, principled people, cut a deal for the good of the country. i watched end of the last year when paul ryan worked and we got an appropriations bill i thought thought was quite good. when he went to the microphone. he said.

democrats got some things they liked. republicans got things we liked. and he could have said, republicans control both houses. we want it our way. he didn't say that. he wants to do things. he wants not just a portrait, but a legacy. my belief. there is going to be room to make some things happen. >> senator, in in a sense, we are introducing you to 49 states. what hardship has formed your character? >> in my public life, i have had some suffering. i was elected city councilman in 1994, and the second highest homicide rate in the united states. i just went to too many crime scenes, went to police funerals. there was a hopelessness about some of that. i got to be governor. the worst day of my life. always the worst day of my life was the murder of the 32 beautiful young kids. and these from the first moment you met it was love at first touch and all you wanted to do was surround them in comfort and

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president obama addressed the delegates last night act the democratic national convention. he stressed the need to elect hillary clinton to keep donald trump from undoing his accomplishments. well what is next for mr. obama, john dickerson foupd out for "face the nation." >> you are ready to go when it is time? >> yeah, you know one of the things that -- i have come to reamize is the wisdom of george washington and the founders, that you know for the health of our democracy, having some

turnover, having some fresh legs come in. i think are very important. i feel like i am a better president than i have ever been. that the experience has made me sharper, clearer, about how to get stuff done. my team is -- operating at a -- a peak level. you know, we are really proud of what we will do and run through the tape. but i also think that -- it's really important for self-governance and democracy that we go through this, this process, and i'm able to -- turn over the keys. >> you walk in here and think like another day has gone off the calendar. days are dwindling. we have got to, got to move fast. because time is passing. >> there is a strong sense of urgency. and -- i have no doubt that, on the last day, as i am -- leaving

this office for the final time that there is going to be some melancholy. and nostalgia. particularly about the people that i have worked with here. but frankly on a day-to-day basis, you are so busy you don't have time for that reflection. comes after you are gone. >> on the last day, will you look at the remington, the hopper, what for you in this room is the, emancipation proclamation is not here. >> not here any longer. >> i will tell you, i will probably look at the carpet. because -- i still remember it took us a couple years to actually get the thing in. we didn't want to remodel in the middle of a recession, even though that is the tradition. but i still remember thinking about the quotes from teddy roosevelt, jfk, martin luther king, and, you know, probably

wonder whether -- whether i did everything i could to stay true to those quotes. hopefully i will be able to say yes. >> do you think that's true in the martin luther king quote, which was in your acceptance speech election night in chicago, is that quote true? in the time you have been, remind people what the quote is? i believe that it does. one of the things i always tell my staff is -- that we're here for such a short time in history. and we never are going to get done everything we believe should get done. in that sense we are relay runners. we do our part. we run a good race. but even during this eight-year period. eight-year stretch which in human history is a blink of an

eye. 20 million people have health in sure hans th -- insurance that didn't have it before. same-sex couples can get married in all 50 states. you know, families who saw their loved ones struck down on 9/11, know that justice were given to bin laden. companies and families are a little more financially secure because we didn't go into a great depression. you know the accumulation of work that we have done, moved the needle. it didn't -- it didn't revoluti revolutionize the country but it bent that arc. and you know, my job is to -- make sure that when i leave this place, america is a little bit better off. and it will be up to the next person to continue that process.

and i will have a role to play ,

hillary clinton told little girls i may become the first woman president but one of you is next. mo rocca paid a visit to perspective candidates. >> tuesday was not a school day. but nearly 3,000 students came to the steps of the philadelphia museum of art to attend a creative writing class. >> are you ready to write? >> yes! >> reporter: their assignment, to complete an essay on what they would do if elected president. after finishing their essays, several students agreed to discuss their future platforms with us. >> those in poverty will have a home to live in, food to eat, and a good school to go to. >> sound like a good plan. >> allen, if you were president, what would you do? >> i would, upgrade the security

for the banks and prisons. so all prisoners couldn't get out. >> run on a security platform? >> yeah. >> lucy, what will you doen the first 100 days of your administration. >> well i am going to lead the country in a good way. make sure everyone is treated the same way. >> are you prepared to take the reins and bepresident now? >> no. >> how much more time do you need? >> i don't know. >> i would try to create world peace. >> uh-huh. >> i would stop all of the racism and all of the -- people getting offended by the race a lot and i would want to fedex that problem. >> are you upset that you move into the white house? >> yes. >> i would be cooking a lot in there. i wouldn't want a staff. i would do it myself. >> what would people eat at the

first white house dinner? >> my favorite dinner -- my -- my grandmom makes. >> what is it? >> well, meat, sometimes corn, and gravy. mashed potatoes. i don't eat mashed potatoes. >> i will have the mashed potatoes. >> i will make a lot of things. like seafood dishes. >> nice. what will you make for the mexican president when she visits? >> uh, huh? >> i will not make mexican food for him. so then he can try something different. >> very smart. this is why you are electable. would you travel ha round the world to meet with leaders. awe all yeah. >> is our one tree first? >> singapore. >> i did not see that coming. >> that's the "cbs overnight news" for this thursday. for some of you the news continues. for others, check back with us later for the morning news.

and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new rk captioning funded by cbs it's thursday, july 28th, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." i'm asking you to join me to reject cynicism and reject fear and to summon what is best in us to elect hillary clinton as the next president of the united states! >> in a stirring speech, the president passes the baton to hillary clinton and teams up with vice president biden to deliver a one-two punch on donald trump. >> and i promise you, our strength, our greatness does not depend on donald trump. >> he is trying to tell us he cares about the middle class. givee