joe frier, what, joe, is going on there at the police department? >> this is the actual police department where this is happening. it's hard to say exactly what is happening right now but to give you an idea of the perspective, we're standing in front of this memorial that developed out front. about 20, 25 minutes ago we saw a number of police cars move to the other side of the building along with some armored vehicles. we know some had pulled out guns. we don't know what's happening. we have not heard anything that was signaled what's going on. obviously, with so much media, all the cameras moved just about half a block from here, able to look down an alley to see some sort of police activity but about ten minutes ago, police asked all the media to move farther back and within the last few minutes, pushed media to where we stand right now, so pretty much around two corners away from the building as we wait to see what happens and as g gabe mentioned, they asked not to broadcast any live images. we don't know exactly why that was but sometimes that

back to you guys. >> all right joe frier, thank you very much. right now, 20 years from now, everyone will have them. i want them to work out the kinks first. >> exactly. figure it out. >> as an assist, it's a handy tool, but not to take your hands off the wheel. >> don't sit in the back seat and read a book. >>> all right. let's do trending, guys, and top trending this morning, the honest cab by who returned a bagful of cash, big bagfgful. he dropped off a passenger at a hotel in boston. he was supposed to come back because he left behind a bag. after 30 minutes, there was no sign of the passenger. $100 bills, ready for the grand total? $187,000. >> where's he going? >> turned the money over to the police who then gave it back to the passenger. apparently this money was part of an inheritance that he just received. he got a $100 reward. >> that's it? >> more than that. >>> simply finds it, let me know. and then they call you and say i found $50,000 in the back seat of a cab. >> then you return it with ious. >> is that inheritance work. backpack

. >> joe frier has been looking into that for us, good morning. >> willie savannah, good morning, ther cutting down on deaths by eliminating human error, but in the interim, a recent fatal crash involving a tesla is raising questions about whether this technology could pose a threat to other drivers. >> reporter: when the tesla model s hit the road with autopilot technology, a number of videos hit the internet showing drivers going hands-free. playing gaming, reading, even sleeping while the car's in motion. >> this is the tesla >> it sure is. >> reporter: we took a drive in one with motor trend's testing director, kim reynolds. it's probably tempting to really want to take their hands off the wheel, isn't it? >> it can be tempting. . you understand the system's well enough, you resist that temptation. >> reporter: the autopilot technology uses sensors and cameras to accelerate, brake, even steer. still the cartels them to always have his hands on the wheel and be ready to take control in an instant. >> that beep was the car saying it wanted reassurance that i was behind the wheel. i