captioning sponsored by cbs >> ninan: the manhunt ends, questions begin. a suspect born in turkey is captured following a deadly rampage at a mall in washington state. also tonight a boating accident claims the life of a major league baseball star. a plises release video of a fatal shooting. >> good morning. >> charles osgood introa deutions a new host of the cbs sunday morning. >> i am honored beyond words to follow in your footsteps. >> ninan: and it's a hollywood ending for another broadcasting ledge en. vin skully. >> it's time for dodger baseball

. this is the "cbs weekend news." >> ninan: goods evening, i'm reena ninan with the western edition of the broadcast. would the deadly friday night shooting spree in a mall in washington an act of terror. officials are checking into that following the arrest of the suspected gunman. a 20 year old born in turkey. he was captured late last night in the town of oakharbor. tony dome pil has the latest. >> the sheriff lieutenant mike hawley pulled up a picture of the suspect when he says he spotted the real thing. >> i did an abrupt you u-turn, and took the individual into custody. >> the individual was 20 year old arcancetin. born in turkey, now a legal u.s. resident. fbi agent says it's too early to say if it was terrorism. >> i cannot discounted it. >> he was found unarmed carrying a laptop and a leather bag. >> he said nothing. he was kind of zombie like.

>> reporter: 24 hours earlier police say mall security photos show him on a killing spree using a rifle to mow down shoppers. julie was there with her husband joe. >> i heard a boom, boom, boom. that is how hard it sounded. >> it looked like he was a gang-- he was just targeting people. >> reporter: the carnage left five dead, four women and one man. ranging from a 16 year old cancer survivor to a senior citizen. mount vernon police lieutenant. >> i don't know what his motivations were, i don't know what his motivation was to do this, or to continue. i don't know what his motivation was to stop. >> now authorities are probing his troubled past. a fascination with fire arms. apparent in these myspace photos and a criminal record. including three domestic violence charges. whatever the motive, the mourning continues. here's governor jay inslee. >> i know that there are 7 million pairs of arms that would want to embrace the families in their losses. >> and the suspect was arrested

at about the same time as a prayer vigil had begun for his five victims. he is now expected in court tomorrow and that is also the same time as a coroner is expected to identify those victims. reena. >> ninan: thank you, tony. well, a tragic loss for major league baseball. miami marlin ace pitcher jose fernandez has been killed along with two friends in a boating accident off miami. fernandez survived a harrowing journey from the u.s. from cuba to become one of the game's bestment his manager paid tribute to his fallen star. >> i see such a little boy. and when-- the way he played. when you watch kids play little league, or something like that, that is the joy that jose played with. and the passion he felt about playing. that is what i think about. >> ninan: the marlins cancelled sunday's home game against the atlanta braves. the cause of the accident is under investigation. fernandez was just 24 years old.

>> well, it was a tense football sunday in charlotte, north carolina after police released video of a fatal shooting that has the entire city on edge. errol barnett is there. >> reporter: at the bank of america stadium it was football business as usual for the carolina panthers and the minnesota vikings. outside police in riot gear and national guard troops surrounded the stadium. the city declared sunday's game a quote extraordinary event, fearing protestors would disrupt it. >> what do we want. >> the chants were mostly upbeat, a stark change from previous days. demonstrators angered by the shooting death of 43 year old on tuesday have taken to the street every night since pressuring the the police department to release footage of the incident. on saturday t did. >> the police chief says officers ordered scott out of his vehicle when they saw him with marijuana and a fire arm. in dash camera footage scott is

seen exiting his vehicle and slowly backing away. officers surrounding him shout drop the weapon. then gunshots. body camera footage shows another angle that has no audio until officers are standing over the dying man. it is not clear if scott was holding a gub gun. >> don't shoot him. >> on friday the family released cell phone footage of the shooting they say was recorded by scott's wife. >> did you shoot him? he better not be [bleep] dead. >> the police chief says the department's footage along with evidence from the scene prove scott was an eminent threat. police say this is scott's gun, and marijuana blunt. >> is it your expectation that the release of this footage will calm the city of charlotte? >> the footage itself will not create in anyone's mind absolute serntd as to what this case represents and what the outcome should be. >> reporter: scott's family says they have more questions.

attorney justin banberg. >> what we do know is that the moment mr. scott is shot, it appears as though he's not aggressively moving towards law enforcement, he is actually doing the opposite. he is passively stepping back. >> reporter: protestors here have pledged to continue their demonstration. the state of emergency remains in effect as does the midnight curfew. reena. >> ninan: errol barnett, thank you. >> terence crutcher has been laid to rest in tulsa. the 40 year old father of four was unarmed when he was shot and killed by a police officer on september 16th. that officer bete shelby has been charged with first degree manslaughter. crutcher's family says they're determined to fet justice. with the election six weeks away, a "washington post" abc news poll out today has hillary clinton and donald trump virtually tied. 46-44% among likely voters. a new cbs poll shows clinton holding her lead in virginia. and colorado. two key battleground state

states. our poll shows donald trump leading in missouri, a state which has voted republican in recent presidential elections. the potential game changer could be the first head-to-head debate monday night. here is paul reid. >> he really shows up and swings and does a great job. >> reporter: trump's campaign manager isn't the only one comparing the debate to a sporting event. it is expected to be the most watched presidential debate in tv history. donald trump and hillary clinton's running mate say the first face to face showdown will be an opportunity for the candidates to showcase their strengths. >> hillary has been very specific about policy plans. we have a book out describing them. donald trump less so, but tomorrow is an opportunity to see whether donald will be specific about what he proposes to do. >> he's going to focus in this debate tomorrow night as he has throughout this election on the issues the american people care about. >> reporter: this weekend the campaign engaged in a twitter spat over the guest list. billionaire mark cuban, a frequent trump critic tweeted, just got a front row seat to

watch hillary clinton overwhelm donald trump. trump shot back, if dopey mark cuban a failed benefactor fame wants to sit in the front row, perhaps i will put jennifer flowers. >> but today the trump campaign backed away from the invite. >> she has not been invited by the campaign. and i can't believe how easily baited the len ton campaign was. >> reporter: reena, both candidates took a break from debate preemtion to meet with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu during his visit to work. >> ninan: thanks, paula. well, now with the closer look at a new cbs news battleground tracker poll here is election director anthony salvanto in washington. >> the big picture is that reena -- clinton's once big lead has become a narrower lead, nationally and in some he can states heading into the debate. the reason we see echoes some of what we have already seen in recent weeks and that is lower excitement among her voters. but the polling shows the balance that donald trump has to strike too. like clinton, he's described by many voters as risky but he is

also seen as able to bring the change that so many voters want. and two big reminders out of all of this for the debates, for all the talk about the candidates and their qualities, what voters say they want to hear is about the economy and who can fix it. and many voters say they're tuning in to watch their favorite candidate win. a reminder the partisans usually know what they're going to think before it even starts. and if they are just aren't that many undecided voters out there up for grabs. reena. >> ninan: thanks, anthony. a reminder, the first clinton-trump debate is just hours away. cbs news will have prime time coverage beginning at 9 p.m. eastern, 6:00 pacific monday. our dij nal network will provide live coverage throughout the day from half stras university in hempstead, new york. in syria there is little hope that a broken ceasefire will be revived. since late last week russian and syrian warplanes and roop troos have been hammering syria's largest city, aleppo.

liz. >> at the start of the week we were watching a student party from a rooftop. when the war reignited. those are shells falling on rebel-held aleppo just after the syrian army declared the ceasefire was over. soon the warplanes were up too, bombing. the number of dead and wounded which had fallen to almost zero rocketed up. the front line of this civil war runs right through the center of aleppo. armed opposition fighters control this side. and syrian regime forces and their allies are here. 13 year old aya lives on the very edge of the government side. >> this here, what is that for. >> the snipers just a few hundred yards away are opposition fighters who over the past four years have aimed their weapons at syrian army positions deep in this neighborhood. >> did you lose some friends in

this war? >> yes, have i lost many, she says. some were killed by mortars or snipers. some just left the country. many of those who didn't make a run for it are now living in the ruins of more, and desperate need. the ceasefire was supposed to let humanitarian aid reach them. but the main delivery route into aleppo has been a battleground for months. to let the aid flow, all sides including the syrian army were supposed to pull back. and it never did. because the negotiations to secure the road failed. in a war this savage, it's hard to sort fact from fiction. and it got even harder this week when a u.s. air strike hit syrian soldiers. by mistake, said the pentagon. a few days later a red kres ent aid convoy was attacked.

>> aid, aid from the u.n. >> the u.s. says early indications show the russians were responsible, something moscow furiously denied. but public opinion in this country is shaped by syrian state media and the villain on its airways is always the united states. syrians also believe that america can make a big difference to the outcome of this war. and that the u.s. has a responsibility to use its diplomatic muscle and its power to help bring peace. elizabeth palmer, cbs news, damascus. >> ninan: coming up next, the view from russia of the u.s. presidential elections.

>> ninan: last week a presidentin-- puttin tightened his grip with a newly elected parliament and is also trying to press his thumb on the scale of the u.s. election. weighing in for donald trump. charlie d'agata has more from

moscow. >> meet the man they call the donald trump of russia. vladimir zhirinofsky just won big in recent elections, he told us he hopes to be celebrating again in november. >> with the president of the united states, will be a holiday for russia. >> reporter: he is one of trump's most vocal supporters in russia, even his opinion of hillary clinton matches the more radical fringe of trump supporters. >> madame clinton has all signs of-- washington, it is very. >> reporter: trump has lavished praise on the russian leader and said he would cut back on u.s. involvement in nato. putin has made claims he would prefer a trump white house. but russia's meddling in the american election is more than just talk. russia is accused of hacking the democratic party server. >> are you going to be watching the presidential debate next week? >> of course.

>> reporter: if you want to know what putin is thinking, you talk to this man. certificating aye markoff, his political think thank has a direct line to the kem lynn which sort of denies the hacking allegations. >> it is central intelligence to the united states over this issue means no, nothing, they vus forget about that pt-- putin said hacking the dnc is a good thing. >> it appears he is condoning the hacking. >> yeah. very good. >> reporter: his own united russia party whack if it had been hacked into, how would he react then. >> negatively because it is his party. >> reporter: during the elections here, opponents of president putin were banned from appearing on state-controlled television. but images of donald trump and the american election have been getting plenty of air time. charlie d'agata, cbs news,

moscow. >> ninan: up next, a world land speed record from an lech particular-- electric car. batteries not included.

>> 350 mile an hour electric pass coming up. >> ninan: this past week in the utah desert a rocket-looking vehicle called the ven turi buck eye bullet 3 set a new world land speed record for an electric car. at a speed of 341 miles per hour and hit a top speed of 358 miles per hour during a run. on an 11 mile stretch of dry, compact salt. >> she's coming at you. >> the buck eye bullet 3 was designed and built by a team of engineering students at ohio state university and the electric car company ven turi based in omaco. it is 39 feet long an powered by four electric motors that run on

lithium ion battery. they plan to make a few adjustments and return to the track next year with the goal of hitting 400 miles per hour. and we'll be back in a flash with a look at charles osgood's final sunday morning broadcast and the passing of the torch to the new host.

>> 22 years on sunday morning. i have to ask, what are you going to do next sunday? >> i will probably be doing a radio show. >> you will still see him on the radios' says. charles osgood received a warm and wonderful sendoff as he put a bow tie on his run of cbs sunday morning. charlies will passed the torch to his successor. >> sunday morning has been without a doubt the most satisfying 22 years of my life in broadcasting. right now i am proud to tell you

that my successor will be someone we all know and think of the world of. jane paulie,-- pauly, congratulations and welcome. >> thank you so much, charlie, i am honored beyond words to follow in your footsteps but enough about me. i have news about your bow tie. the bow tie you are wearing right now is bound for the smithsonian's national museum of american history in washington. where it will join the original stop watch of our sister broadcast "60 minutes" as part of its permanent collection. proof as if anyone needed it, that you have made broadcast history. congratulations. and please don't be a stranger. >> i promise. >> ninan: and a big congratulations to both charles and jane. when we return, the final home game for another broadcasting legend. dodgers announcer vin skully.

>> ninan: finally tonight in 1950 around the time charles osgood started classes at fordham university in the brongsz, a recent graduate vin skully was starting his broadcasting career with the brooklyn dodgers. 67 years later, skully is signing off as the los angeles dodgers beloved announcer. here's mireya villarreal. >> it's time for dodger baseball >> vin skullee's voice is the soundtrack of so many historic moments. he was there in 1974 when hank aaron broke babe ruth's homerun record. >> and that man is getting a standing ovation in the deep south. >> reporter: he painted a picture of the game the way shakespeare would write a play. his 1988 world series curt gibson one of the most memorable. >> the game is going on and going on and then out of the corner of my eye i said-- .

>> here he comes, hobbling. >> it is gone. in a year that has been so improbable, the impossible has happened. >> reporter: it was the way he guided listeners through each game that won over generations of baseball fans. for at least nine nlgs his words transported them from their homes and cars into the dugout or on to the pitcher's mound. for the past 67 years from brooklyn to los angeles, this weekend fans filed into dodge erstadium to honor him. angel rodriguez is a walking tribute. >> nobody here that has not lived it. >> on vin skully appreciation day it was vin pitching out this gift, 50,000 letters went out to baseball fans thanking them for six decades of love and listening. >> dennis murphy drove five hours from san francisco to share this moment with his daughter. >> what is it about him that

makes him the best? >> i think it's just the way he brings the game to life. the experience of the game of baseball. there is just-- the calm nature of his voice. >> he will call his final game in san francisco but this afternoon he signed off one last time from dodge erstadium. >> leave it to the dodgers. a game-winning homerun. >> baseball is described as a boy's game played by men. if that holds true, then vin skully will be forever young, his voice echoing through history for millions of fans to am could. mireya villarreal, cbs news, dodge erstadium. >> ninan: that's the cbs weekend news for this sunday. later on cbs, the 49th is he son premier of "60 minutes." and news continues on our digital network cbsn, cbs news.com. i'm reena ninan in new york. thank you for joining us. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

erupts near cloverdale. and the weather.. isn't going to help matters. plus: this san francisco high- rise.. is getting lower by the day. now: people who paid millions to live there are bringing in their own engineers.. to get to the bottom of it. and: did oakland's mayor just miss her chance to keep the raiders in town? the comment she made.. that could cost the city its football team. good evening, i'm brian hackney. i'm juliette goodrich. we begin with that fast-moving fire in sonoma county. they're calling it the sawmill fire. it's burning in a remote area off geysers road... and geysers resort road. that's about 10 miles east of cloverdale. massive flames ripped through dry brush this afternoon.... and quickly spread over a hillside. the fire has exploded across nearly 15-hundred acres so far... right now, it is 10 percent contained.

earlier today: planes dropped fire retardant over the blaze... to stop the spread of the flames. mandatory evacuations are in effect for 20 to 30 homes in the rural area where the fire is burning. but so far, no structures have been damaged. an evacuation center has been set up at the good shepherd lutheran church in healdsburg. we have a crew on the way to cloverdale right now. we'll keep you updated through this newscast. this all comes as the bay area swelters under a heat advisory.. and it's only going to get hotter. we're scrolling today s highs at the bottom right corner of your screen. in the vicinity of that fire now burning east of cloverdale, it's still hot at 91 degrees... and it's dry---humidity is around 13%...heat advisories posted in the vicinity. in fact... heat advisories are posted baywide, as we expect another day with temperatures climbing to near 100 degrees inland. we've seen readings close to that today, with san francisco at 91... santa rosa hit 97... livermore 94.