he was okay. >> faa regulations, following all of them. and thanks for watching. that's it for us at 5:00. we'll see you back here at 6:00. captioning sponsored by cbs >> ninan: the release of an attempted assassin. the the man who tried to kill president reagan is out of a mental hospital for good. officials say john hinckley jr. is not a danger. also tonight the showdown over a bhil to allow the families of september 11 victims to sue saudi arabia. team trump accuses hillary clinton of insulting their supporters. >> you could put half of trump supporters into what i call the basket of deplorables. >> ninan: and the seafood industry rocked by accusation of fish fraud. are consumers falling for a bait and fish? this is the "cbs weekend news."

>> ninan: good evening, i'm reena ninan with a western edition of the broadcast. the man who shot president ronald reagan is out of a washington mental hospital today. 35 and a half years after the shooting, john hinckley jr. was hidden from the media as he went home to his 90-year-old mother in williamsburg, virginia. in late july a federal judge ruled the would-be assassin, now 61 years old is not a danger to himself or the public. tony dokoupil looks back at the shooting that shocked the nation and tells us what's ahead for hinckley. >> mr. president! ( gunfire ) >> reporter: ronald reagan had paused for an adoring crowd when cheers turned to screams. six shots rang out, a bullet lodged an inch from the president's heart. he survived, but the fate of his shooter, john hinckley jr., was less clear. his lawyer said he nearly killed the president for the love of the actress jodie foster. the jury found hinckley not guilty by reason of insanity.

now his new freedom has divided the reagan children. but reagan's daughter, patti davis, disagrees saying: hinckley's release has also troubled former secret service agent timothy mcdonald who took a bullet for the president. >> i am very concerned, and i hope they're right that they let him out and he's not going to injure anyone else. >> reporter: hinckley is required to attend therapy, work, and stay away from public comment on his own life. his case inspired 38 states to rewrite their laws on criminal insanity, drove activists to change federal gun control law, mandating background checks, and changed the way presidents interact with the the public. john hinckley jr. returned home

to his mother's house earlier this afternoon. he has his own room there, a king-sized bed and a tv. he plans to draw and to play the the guitar, and if all goes according to plan, he could move out on his own as early as next year. >> ninan: tony, thank you for that update. on the eve of the 15th anniversary of the september 11 attacks the new york city fire department had a memorial service at st. patrick's cathedral. three 43 members of the fe were killed when the twin towers collapsed. oned from, the house gave final congressional approval to the justice against terrorism act. >> the bill is is passed and without objection the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. >> reporter: the house passed a bill friday that would allow familyes of 9/11 victims to suit government of saudi arabia for any role in the terror attacks. the senate passed the measure last may and is now headed to the president's desk. >> what about this legislation in the congress? >> reporter: in an interview with cbs news' charlie rose last

spring, president obama said he would veto the bill saying it would damage diplomatic ties and open the door for peep in other countries to suit u.s. in his weekly address this morning, mr. obama focused on remembering victims and the justice already served. >> we've delivered devastating blows to the al qaeda leaders that attacked us on 9/11. we delivered justice to osama bin laden. >> reporter: house vote comes two months after congress released 28 declassified pages from a congressional report into 9/11. the documents reveal f.b.i. sources say the hijackers had help from at least two people alleged by some to be saudi intelligence officers. it also states congress was not able to confirm any evidence that the government of saudi arabia or its senior officials were involved in the attacks. there was no immediate comment from saudi arabia, but saudi officials have previously denied any involvement in the terror plot that took lives of nearly 3,000 people. >> they were from all walks of life, all races and religions,

all colors and creeds from across america and around the world. >> reporter: if president obama vetoes the bill congress may have the votes to over-ride his veto. the timing of the bill's approval by the house is not coincidence. families of the 9/11 victims reportedly wanted the legislation passed before 15th anniversary tomorrow. reena, the annual commemorative ceremony will be held here at the 9/11 memorial plaza at the rebuilt world trade center. >> ninan: marlie hall, thanks. hillary clinton and donald trump are expected to attend the memorial service in lower manhattan. both candidates have pledged not to campaign on september 11 the day of reflection following a new round of heated rhetoric. errol barnett has more from washington. >> to be grossly generallistic, you could put half of trump's supporters into what i call the basket of deplorables.

right? the the racist sexist homophobic xenophobic islamophobic-- you name it. >> reporter: sharpened rhetoric from hillary clinton friday, dividing donald trump's followers in half. >> that other basket of people are the the people who feel the government has let them down the economy has let them down nobody cares about them. they're just desperate for change. it doesn't really even matter where it comes from. >> reporter: it's an effort to win undecided voters but as the hashtag #basketofdeplorables started trending on social media saturday clinton's phrase was mocked. indiana governor mike pence shot back. >> let me just say from the bottom of my heart, hillary they are not a basket of anything. they are americans and they deserve your respect. ( applse rthisttyangshe:w,in aul outy,ate ared

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d by >> he was such a sweet, sweet little boy. >> i'm holding back my tears right now. my grandson would have been 4 in two weeks. >> two bay area families devastated by one bad decision. and tonight, a little boy is dead. his mother is in the hospital and the wife of a local sheriff's deputy is accused of causing it all. good evening, i'm juliette goodrich. >> the car was disabled on the side of san ramon last night when the suspect slammed into them. da lin is at the medical center where the mother was taken. a heart breaking story. >> reporter: that mother right now has a broken bone in her back. she's got six broken ribs,

along with other injuries. the family, as you can imagine, extremely upset with the suspected dui driver saying this accident was preventable. >> i just had them with me all day yesterday babysitting my grandson. an hour later i find out there was an accident. i'm totally numb. my whole body is just numb. >> reporter: charles and tina are trying to stay strong for their family. this is what's left of their daughter's car, crushed, hit by a suspected dui driver last night on i-6 80 year the bollinger canyon exit. it killed their 3-year-old grandson, elijah dunn. >> he was such a sweet little boy, and i can't help but picture his face when he kissed me goodbye yesterday. it was that smile and gave me a big giant hug. that's all that i have going in my head right now. not knowing that that's going to be the