adriana diaz, thank you. actress asia argento today denied having a sexual relationship with an under-aged actor. argento, one of the leading voices of the "me too" movement, admits paying a $380,000 settlement to jimmy bennett. in a statement, she says they were just friends, and she made the payment at the urging of her boyfriend, celebrity chef anthony bourdain, to keep the matter private and to help bennett economically. bourdain took his own life in june. parts of hawaii are under a hurricane watch tonight. hurricane lane, a category-4 storm with winds of 155 miles per hour, is expected to pass close to the big island and maui on thursday. residents and tourists are being told to ntflh flooding. up next here on a very busy "cbs evening news" tonight, relatives overcome with emotion, as a g ther accused of murdering his family appears in court in colorado. and later, students topple a confederate statue. >> glor: a heartbreaking scene in a colorado courtroom today. a grandfather broke down as a man accuse

i want to choose the way that i defend my family. >> that's fair. >> reporter: adriana diaz, cbs newsjano: a sheriff's department in central florida has released bodycam video of a deadly shooting. the camera was worn by an officer who had to make a d fficult decision after a onspect reached for the officer's stun gun repeatedly. we want to warn you, the video w hard to watch. ivg oliver reports. >> reporter: deputy brandon watson responded alone friday night to a tense domestic violence call in seville, torida. >> reporter: 29-year-old emanuel alquisiras and a friend tell watson nothing happened. but alquisiras' girlfriend is standing behind him. >> you told me to be quiet for d e reason i'm here. >> reporter: she shouts, in spanish, that alquisiras had hit her, motioning to her arm. alquisiras grabs her, and the deputy steps-in, tasing him in rae back. ( screams ) >> get on the ground now! don't move! >> reporter: police say alquisiras would not put his sands behind his back. after behind told multiple times to stop, he kept reaching for the deputy's taser. >> amigo! >> get back! >>

>> glor: adriana diaz, still on the story in brooklyn, iowa.ifornia congressman duncan hunter and his wife pleaded not guilty today to charges they used a quarter million dollars in campaign funds for personal expenses. more on this from nancy cordes. >> reporter: republican duncan hunter was surrounded by protesters as he entered a san aego courthouse. his wife arrived separately. inside, they both pleaded not guilty to 60 counts, ranging from wire fraud to falsifying records. >> shame! shame! >> reporter: they're accused of using campaign funds constantly over seven years to pay for groceries, utilities, school tuition, video games, a hawaiian vacation, even airfare for the family's pet rabbit. hunter's attorney tried to frame the case as an election-year hit job. >> this investigation, we believe, was politically motivated. it was-- it was started by prosecutors that attended a democratic fund-raiser. >> reporter: but the indictment lays out dozens of examples of hunter and his wife allegedly disguising their spending to make it seem campaig

but as adriana diaz reports from parkland, some still don't feel safe. >> bye, mickey. >> reporter: carlos rodriguez greeted the day with both excitement and dread. >> this is my first time driving myself to school. i'm kind of excited because it's my senior year. and it's also six months and one day after the anniversary of what happened at my school. as the day gets closer, i've become more nervous. there's a helicopter. that's a trigger for some of my friends. >> there's a code red going on. >> reporter: it reminds them of february's rampage. rodriguez recorded himself hiding that day with his friend, then junior alec lisarraga. >> this year it's like a different feeling. i really don't want to go back. >> why not? >> it's -- i -- i just don't want to be there anymore. >> in the back of my mind there's still the thought of a shooter coming into campus. >> reporter: but officials say the school is now safer than ever. there are more cameras, 18 security staff, and doors that lock automatically. >> parkland is the heart of this movement. >> reporter: senior jaclyn corin pushed for gun ref

adriana diaz islowing this story. >> a first-degree murder charge was filed today in connection with the disappearance of mollie tibbetts. >> reporter: investigators charged 24-year-old cristhian bahena rivera, an undocumented immigrant, for the abduction and murder of mollie tibbetts. the 20-year-old disappeared july 18th after going on her daily jog. >> at one point he tells us that mollie grabbed a hold of her phone and said, you need to leave me alone. i'm going to call the police. and then he tells us that at some point in time he blacks out, and then he comes to near an intersection in which we believe he then placed mollie. >> he said surveillance video th took tmollie's bodyvera who investigators why di it take the suspect to lead you to her body? >> in this particular case, she was found in a cornfield, and there were cornstalks placed over the top of her. so we just weren't able to locate her. >> reporter: investigators say rivera lived and worked in the area for years. they wouldn't release a motive or any information about how tibbetts was killed. more than a dozen fbi ag

. >> that was adriana diaz reporting. >> relief is in sight for people in seattle. it's been covered in thick smoke from wildfires but starting tomorrow a shift in the wind is expected to bring big change. carter evans reports. >> a visit to the iconic space needle normally provides breathtaking views but the skyline now shows a city choked with smoke and ash. >> i expected it to be clear and we could see everything. i didn't expect to smell smoke. >> it's collateral damage from a horrific start to the fire season. wildfires burning from california to canada. this image shows smoke covering nearly 2 million acres burning in the u.s. >> this is the worst air quality we have had across the region since 2000. >> right now it's some of the worst air on earth. so bad that spending the day outside is equivalent to smoking nearly 8.5 cigarettes. washington and oregon have the top five worst air quality cities in the nation. all listed as unhealthy and all the smoke is bad for the lungs, especially for the elderly and young children. >> we noticed that our numbers are up pa

g re's adriana diaz.reporter: carrying her bags a d weighed down with emotion, alejandra juarez arrived at orlando international airport to say goodbye to her two daughters trd husband, a marine veteran. juarez was in the country rtlegally and was ordered to deport to mexico under president .rump's zero-tolerance immigration policy. today, she spoke directly to the president in spanish. e's thinks he's punishing me, and maybe i deserve it for having come the way i did," she ngid. "you're not making me suffer more. you're making a veteran suffer, and you always say you love veterans." juarez has been in the country for 20 years. she married marine veteran sergeant temo juarez, a naturalized american citizen who nerved two years in combat in iraq. their daughters were born here. >> my mom is a good person and >>e's not a criminal, so ( bleep ) ice. crcrying ) >> reporter: her undocumented status was exposed five years ago during a routine traffic stop. she was ordered to check in with ice agents twice a yea

here's adriana diaz. >> i don't know that i have the strength in me, but mollie's lending me her strength every day, every night. >> reporter: mollie tibbetts' mother has already endured 15 days and nights without her daughter. the small town of roughly 1400 people has rallied around her search. now, the family's adding another strategy to the search-- money. rob tibbetts is mollie's father. >> this is another tool in our arsenal. we're providing this fund to provide some financial incentive for someone who is otherwise reluctant to come forward. >> reporter: tibbetts was dog sitting at her boyfriend's house the last day she was seen. he was out of town and is not a suspect. the family believes she's still alive and may have been abducted. and today, her boyfriend pleaded for her safe return. >> everybody has a mollie in their life, a person that has affected them in a way that she affected everybody standing up here right now. imagine if this was you, somebody had taken your mollie. >> reporter: f.b.i. agents have also joined in the search and are analyzing location data from her fitbit

but, as adriana diaz reports from parkland, some still don't ndel safe. >> bye, mickey. >> reporter: carlos rodriguez greeted the day with both excitement and dread. >> this is my first time driving myself to school. i'm kind of excited because it's my senior year. and it's also six months and one day after the anniversary of what happened at my school. as the day gets closer, i've become more nervous. there's a helicopter. that's a trigger for some of my friends. there's a code red going on. >> reporter: it reminds them of february's rampage. rodriguez recorded himself hiding that day with his friend, then-junior alec lisarraga. >> this year, it's like a different feeling. i really don't want to go back. >> reporter: why not? >> it's-- i-- i just don't want to be there anymore. >> in the back of my mind, there's still the thought of a ngooter coming into campus. >> reporter: but officials say the school is now safer than ever. reere are more cameras, 18 security staff, and doors that anck automatically. >> parkland is the heart of this movement. >> reporter: senior jaclyn corin push

adriana diaz spoke to two moms leading the push for answers. >> we used our kids as the canary in a coalur town. >> reporter: for kari reinhart, her daughter was diagnosed with an aggressive form of brain cancer. just three months later she died. >> to say they i'm angry is an understatement. i feel like i owe emma to figure out what's going on. >> reporter: reinhart teemed up with fellow mom stacy. they started an organization called if it was your child. together they've tracked dozens of pediatric cancers in their area. they believe they have enough cases to be considered a cancer cluster. >> there were nine children in 16 months diagnosed in the county. >> reporter: davidson says zain was one of the lucky ones. after three years of treatment, he's now in remission. at least 79 children in johnson county have been diagnosed with a rare form of cancer in ten years. more than a kwrter o those were in the town of franklin alone. but state health officials told the moms there weren't enough cancer cases to be considered a cluster. >> we've been told con statly there's no problem, it's jus

i'm adriana diaz.to the late senator john mccain continued today at the arizona capitol, where his body is lying in state. hundreds waited outside in the searing heat for a chance to file past his coffin and pay their final respects. perhaps the most emotional scene was mccain's children, sobbing over his flag-draped casket. nancy cordes is in phoenix. >> reporter: arizonans lined the streets on this steamy august day. some taking to rooftops to bid farewell to their six-term senator. walking behind mccain's casket into the state capitol was his wife of 38 years, cindy, escorted by their two sons, who have both followed their father into the armed forces. hundreds of service members and veterans too stood at attention for the former naval aviator and p.o.w. inside, our first glimpse of the family in mourning. >> let these tears bring blooms in the desert he loved, in the country he served. >> gathered in this spot we are especially grateful that john made arizona his home. >> imagining arizona without

one woman said their innocence is gone. >> that was adriana diaz reporting from des moines. >>> attorney general jeff sessions has given his strongest response so far to criticism from president trump. this morning, mr. trump is blasting him again. meanwhile, another of the president's allies may have turned on him. the ceo of the national enquirer's publisher david pecker reportedly was given immunity by prosecutors to discuss the payment of hush money during the 2016 campaign. major garrett is at the white house with the potential impact. major, good morning. >>> go >> reporter: good morning. pecker's tabloid has, according to people who work here, a vault. lots of documents about donald trump. the question, are they in the possession of federal prosecutors? with that uncertainty in the air, the president intensified the criticism of his own justice department. >> jeff sessions never took control of the justice department. >> reporter: president trump renewed his attacks on his attorney general, the ones he has waged for more than a year. >> he took the job and then he said, i'm going

gayle king is off so adriana diaz is with us. it's been nice to have you here.re learning new details this morning about a deadly collision between a semitruck and a greyhound bus on a busy new mexico highway. at least seven people were killed when the truck crossed the median and slammed into the bus yesterday. more than 40 people were injured. the front of the bus was smashed open. and the top of the trailer peeled off. >> the crash happened on interstate 40 in western new mexico. at least nine bus passengers are hospitalized. don dahler is at the crash scene in new mexico with firsthand accounts from survivors. rrs th don, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is where it happened. authorities removed the wreckage late last night but you still see debris behind me. the bus was headed from st. louis to los angeles. it left albuquerque yesterday afternoon and was on the road about two hours when police say a semi, traveling on i-40, which is right there, headed in the opposite direction, pblew a tir bus. >> there was one person hanging out the window. o

adriana diaz shows us the emotional plea from tibbett's mother. >> reporter: mollie tibbett's motheres she may have been abducted. she even said a kidnapper could claim the reward money after setting tibbetts free. >> every day i feel mollie's presence with me, mollie's lending me her strength. every day, every night. >> reporter: mollie tibbetts' mother, laura calderwood, believes her daughter is still alive and possibly being held captive. >> it is our greatest hope if someone has her, they will just release her, and claim that money that we have raised for her freedom. >> reporter: tibbetts' father, rob, begged the public to send tips which can be done anonymously through crime stoppers. >> this is a fight for our daughter. we are told very little by the authorities for very good reason. they don't need to share information with someone who might be implicated in this. >> reporter: on thursday, investigators went back to an area they previously searched near brooklyn, iowa, where the 20-year-old vanished more than two weeks ago. wayne, who lives near the search area, told the loca

ga gayle king is off so adriana diaz is with us.s you wake up in the west, arizona is set to say good-bye to senator john mccain before his final trip to washington. thousands of people waited outside the state capitol to view mccain's casket and pay his respects to their family. >> 24 current and 4 retired senators plan to attend a memorial service this morning. the speakers include former vice president joe biden. nancy cordes is outside the north phoenix baptist church where the service will be held. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this church was chosen in part because it can accommodate thousands of people. in fact, so many people lined up yesterday at the arizona state capital to see mccain lying in state that four of his children actually went back to the capitol late last night to thank them. >>>> really y feel likike he di good job trying to work across the aisle and i really appreciated that. >> okay, well, he's my dad so -- >> oh, really? >> reporter: jack, james, doug and sidney mccain, in mourning themse

adriana diaz has covered this story since it began and is talking with her sources in iowa. she's with us from chicago. a very tough morning for her family. >> very tough morning, indeed, norah. this is a heartbreaking end to this saga surrounding the missing person's case of mollie tibbetts. she disappeared over just over a month ago when she went on her daily jog in her hometown of brooklyn, iowa. this is a tiny town in a very rural area. the landscape is difficult. that's something that investigators told us was a real challenge in their search for her. because they had to go through corn fields. they had to use drones to try to take a peek at this farmland that's very hard to get through. mollie was a light and every one we spoke to in her hometown and even beyond her hometown people were talking about her. they said that she would brighten anyone's day. that she had no enemy. she was a friend to everyone. and there were photos of her all around this town. brooklyn, iowa, was wallpapered with photos of mollie tibbetts because everyone was searching for her. this was a ca

adriana diaz is in brooklyn, iowa, with the overwhelming scope of the missing persons issue. ng. >> reporter: the number of missing people in this country is staggering. one, of course, is mollie tibbetts, her case is bringing to light just how many missing people families are still searching for. >> this year started with 38,000 active missing person. more than 41,000 are under 21 years old. that's enough to fill 495 standard school busses. advocates says law enforcement lacks resources to keep up with all open cases, warning that some can slip through the cracks. one that hasn't is 20-year-old mollie tibbetts who disappeared after going on a jog in brooklyn, iowa. her boyfriend, who is not a suspect, says she has no enemies and no reason to run away. >> i've never heard anybody say a bad word about her and never heard her say a bad word about anybody. >> people just loved her. >> yeah. it was hard not to. >> reporter: her case has garnered national attention says robert lowery for the center of missing and exploited children. >> cases like mollie where they simply disappear

adriana diaz is at the counter courthouse in montezuma, iowa. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. rivera had his appearance in court where his charges and rights were read to him. i was in the courtroom and you could feel the emotion from people on both sides. those there for tibbetts, those there for rivera. peopled in gallery had their head in their hands in tears. wearing handcuffs and headphones for spanish translation, 24-year-old christian rivera made his first appearance before a judge and the public for his arrest for allegedly killing mollie tibbetts. >> you have been charged with murder in the first degree. >> reporter: rivera's from mexico and federal officials tell cbs news he's undocumented. >> a person came in from mexico illegally and killed her. we need the wall. we need our immigration laws changed. we need our border laws changed. >> reporter: president trump was part of a growing chorus of republicans yesterday to cite tibbetts case as a reason for stronger immigration laws. llen, who in court papers claims rivera's here

adrianna diaz is in brooklyn, iowa, where she spoke with tibbetts' parents. adriana, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this print shop is the nerve center in the community's effort to find mollie. they've made button, posters and t-shirts. her parents told us that these images give them comfort because they're in love with their daughter's smile. describing her as a light who loves to lift others. >> everyone has their own talent, whether it's a sport you're good at or if you're good at dance or if you're a great writer or even if your just a good person. that's one of the best things you can be good at. >> reporter: this video from a 2016 faith event is being shared online in her hometown, where her parents got a phone call sunday they'd been dreading. investigators found a body but they couldn't yet confirm if it was their daughter. what was your reaction? >> terror. >> reporter: investigators soon announced the body was not tibbetts. but 20-year-old sadie alvarado who was found on the side of a road in iowa. >> immediately when we found out, thought about t