librarians, i think -- i didn't really realize as a hacker, librarians and hackers have a tremendous amount in common. they're both huge advocates of privacy and human rights. i think that's something that was really eye opening to me and i think has been to receive an award for librarians and their friends is even more honorable than almost any other award i could imagine receiving in the world so i think it's really special. >> thank you. >> i know you've been talking a lot of librarians lately and what they've done and i've got a lot of questions here for you tonight and so i was wondering, how do we know you're going to be truthful with the questions we're asking you? >> i see where you're going. there's a wonderful radical librarian who after the patriot act came into effect, which provided for cops going to libraries and secretly demanding looks at their records to see who was checking out the terrorists book so they would know which terrorists to arrest based on their terrorist reading, and librarians wouldn't be able to tell their patrons when the fbi is snooping on their rec

he might have had a vendetta for the librarian. we know the shooter is dead and that another student is in critical condition at an area hospital. alysha is on the scene with more. what more you might have learned? >> reporter: hi, neil. the reunification process is still going on because there are still hundreds of students and parents that have yet to be put back together with each other. i can show you. this is the field at the arapaho high school. we're on the west side of the building. this is where they were brought out. some rushed out after 12:30 mountain time. as they wait there, they're doing processed by the s.w.a.t. team here, as well as other investigators, and this is what happens. then they're brought back over here through this side street, over here to the side of the school, and if you can follow me, you can see that there are buses that are over there and that they're waiting to take the students to another school, to a middle school, and also to a neighborhood church. we passed the church where there were parent

>> he was the one who was shot at, yes. >> what did the librarian tell you? >> all he could really tell me were the same two or three statements over and over. he just kept telling me that the gunman asked where is he where is he and kept searching for him. all he could tell me was his name and about the speech and debate team. >> obviously don't use his name. what about the speech and debate team, though? that has something to do with his motive? >> we believe the gunner was on the speech and debate team. he is on the speech and debate team. but he was demoted a certain position. and i was told that's what led him to sort of snap. >> did you know the alleged gunman? and if so, what was he like? >> i did know him. i've known him since my freshman year of high school. he was the last person i expect to ever shoot up a high school. he was honestly incredibly humble and down to earth. he was a little geeky, but in a charming way. so i don't know anyone who hates him really. so it came as a surprise to me at least. >> did you have any indication in the last coupl

. >> the taping started 38 years ago and a lone librarian started recording the news. john ramos shows us, she never stopped. >> behind a gate in richmond inside these containers may be the single most astounding time capsule ever created. it's thanks to a little librarian in philadelphia named mariem. >> her dream was that television news must be preserved for the future. that people have things to learn from it. >> so in 1977, when vcr's were just becoming available. she began recording her local and national newscasts. every newscast every day. and she continued for 35 years. when she died last december at the age of 83, mrs. stokes recorded 140,000 tapes containing roughly 800,000 hours of news. >> i mean, the scale is just stunning. >> the internet archive in san francisco now has the task of digitizing the tapes for the public to be able to access online. and if you're wondering why go to the trouble? who is going to want to watch this, look what we found when they popped in a random tape from 1989. >> this is a cbs news special report. there has been what both t

it's the result of more librarian and more money for books. the students and teachers take breaks to talk about the books. the boost in the books have come from the education xhisht program called peace. there are 1 hundred and 3 lavrnz in san francisco schools while many across the state are cutting their librarians we're adding. the community is asked to share in the peace meeting. there's two more meetings including one at chinatown north beach at the 9 so 50 clay street and the final community meeting will be in the mission control area 8925 shot well street from 6 to 9:00 p.m. we encourage all our families to come out and have their voice heard as we look at renewing peace. as a point of personal privilege i think this would be sad to not recognition a recent retired director ms. claudia in helping to restore our initiate in san francisco. i hope our you're on vacation somewhere but thank you 80 from all of us and that golden globe has your name written it it as well. so thank you. >> oh, wait. scott don't leave >> don't leave. >> we're o

--targeted our library and he targeted a librarian. he was member of the debate club. >> the faculty member was the initial target. based on the fact that he was armed with multiple rounds, and armed with three incendiary devices, his intent was evil. shotsrson fired five before he killed himself in the library. he shot claire davis in the head. she's in critical condition. the library and before pearson arrived. the share of pearson bought the shotgun and ammunition legally. we are hours away from the funeral of nelson mandela. his body was returned to his home village for burial. crowds lined the streets as the hearse carrying mandela's body drove to his compound. the national flag covering the casket was replaced with a leopard skin. a tribal tradition that honors a leader. new details on nfl star that killed his girlfriend. body has been exhumed. an investigation shows that it wasn't a suspect who shot a district heights police officer. it was a fellow officer. details on the special event of jovan belcher has exhumed his body more than a year after he killed his g

unsettled or have any real record of trouble, thinks the only way to resolve the dispute with the librarianto kill him with a shotgun. >> this is quite clearly more than intending to kill the debate coach or he wouldn't have gone in there armed to the teeth with molotov cocktails and every capacity to carry out a mass casualty attack. this is the idea of a pretext of his grievance against a symbol of the school turning into something that will give him a transcendent immortality. mass killings and tendencies of mass killings are the byproduct of people with high self-esteem, not low self-esteem, high expectations of themselves but without resilience. you take away the debate team from this individual he has an emptiness inside and alienated enough in his own mind and identifies with destruction. it matters to him to be relevant he watches how we make other people like lanza, like aurora, like columbine bigger than life and he says, i'm going to have that. we've just given it to him. we have his smiling picture, face smiling. >> let me jump in. let me jump in. >> it perpetuates it. >> wait a

the librarian is also the school's debate coach and it's believed that coach may have kicked him offe team. >>> we also have an update now on a major storm hitting the midwest and east coast. the storm has caused 900 flights to be canceled today so far. these are live pictures from new jersey, a whole lot of snow on the roads. this is the main who i to newark airport. we have team coverage on the weather, nbc bay area's month ef-francis is at sfo with travel delays. we'll begin with rob mayeda. >> we're watching those ever changing conditions on major east coast airports and in philadelphia, you're seeing freezing rain. so things icing up on contact there off the ground, causing multiple hour delays and cancellations around philadelphia and the new york airports seeing a combination of snow and wind. 27 degrees there. and very strong storm system that is placing its biggest impact on the east coast right now. you can see over the next few hours, a mix of rain and snow into new york. mostly in boston before the system clears often an heads away from the east coast on sunday. we should

i believe a librarian. he opened fire inside the school, and this is how it unfolded on the local police scanner. >> i'm on the west side of the school. the entrance is by the track. i just -- heavy smoke in here. i don't hear aftershots right now. if the school is locked down, we have a student with an injury in the athletic hallway. shotgun shell on the ground. two shotgun shells on the ground right here. >> be advised. we do have one student down and they have found shotgun shells. > >>>. >> a 15-year-old girl was shot and wounded. after the gunfire rang out, terrified students ran under the school. pearson turned the gun on himself. casey, the question here, after all of these incidents, is why? why did this person, according to sheriffs offices there, deputies, why did he do it? do we know of a motive? >> investigators are saying there was some sort of dispute between this student, 18-year-old karl pierson and the librarian, the head of the school's debate squad, which pierson was a member of. they are

his originally target may have been a librarian who coaches the school's speech and debate team. authority say pierson was recently kicked off the team and then made some sort of threat. >>> there's a look your top stories. back to you guys. >>> taking a closer lookout, a lot came out of the investigation of the crash. >> the pilot said he was concerned about the landing and then the ntsb's into the pilot's dependence on automatic going into the final approach. we're going to have guest to go deeper into what that means. also the teenage girl who survived the crash after fire trucks ran over her once -- not once, but twice. >> and finally the -- to new training. 16-year-old was covered in foam on the tarmac when two fire trucks ran over her. it was then revealed that the three commanders in response -- had never taken the federally required training on dealing with plane crashes. they will now send top ranking firefighters to a 40 to 80-hour course in texas. >> and that's not the only change coming out of the air crash. the ntsb and congressional hearings last week brought up a w

the teen that shot a fellow student at point-blank range may have held a grudge against the lie -- librarian. the girl was shot in the head and now in credit call -- critical condition. authority say pierson was kicked off the debate team and made a threat. there is a look at your top stories. >>> taking a closer look at the crash of flight 219. >> the pilot said he was concerned about the landing. we'll have a guest go deeper into what that means. >>> we learned a teenage girl who survived the crash but tide -- died after a fire truck rain over -- ran over the girl. >> she was cover in foam when two trucks rain ran over her. they had never taking the training to deal with plane crashes. they are taking the firefighters at the airport to training in texas. >> that's not the only change coming out of the crash. the congressional hearing brought up other issues as well. >> we are having technical difficulties. >>> scammers with busy this holiday season. what you need to know to avoid becoming a victim. >>> from abuse to abandonment and what he needs now. >>> the latest on the flight 219 invest

." >> reporter: witnesses say the gunman's target was a librarian. >> the gunman came into the school and immediately asked for the location of a very specific teacher and he named that teacher by name. when the teacher heard that he - - that this individual was asking for him, the teacher exited the school immediately. >> he came running and he took one shot at him and missed his >> reporter: the librarian ran into fabian llernes. >> he came running and he took one shot at him and missed his head. he said he felt the wind just go up and down. school. students streamed out of the school, out on to the school track, where they were patted down by police searching for the gunman. >> the shooter actually went quite a ways into the school because we found his body in the internal portion of the school in a classroom. trying to draw the shooter away from the school. it caused the shooter some confusion and that was enough time for the school to lock down. >> barry, thanks very much. we learned he'd been working if for c.i.a. senior correspondent john miller was an assistant director of the

so you probably remember the librarians and the government cannot find out this. that is not american democracy. so i talk about the library and in the internet service provider to fight back and he was not allowed and he and librarians were not allowed to testify before the congress. this is further than we have gone before allowing them to use powers in this includes the great poet and playwright. i heard him speak a few weeks ago and he said that people thought it couldn't happen and he had come here as a messenger to say be careful what powers you give the government. he was responding to this and a lot of people were to say why should i care what the government goes about me if i'm not doing anything wrong and that would be with disbelief and derision. and i think that there are a lot of reasons that our freedom of speech goes down. >> do you censor yourself these days? electronically or in any form? >> i really try not to. the pan american center says that one in six have been censoring themselves and one additional one in six said that they seriously though

>> he was the one who was shot at, yes. >> so what did the librarian tell you? >> all he could really tell me were the same two or three statements over and over. he just kept telling me that the gunner asked where is he, where is he, and he kept searching for him and all he could tell me is his name and about the speech and debate team. >> obviously, don't use his name, what about the speech and debate team? that has something to do with the motive? >> we believe the gunner was on the speech and debate team. he is on the speech and debate team but he was demoted a certain position and i'm told that's what led him to snap. >> did you know this -- the alleged gunman, and if so, what was he like? >> i did know him. i've known him since my freshman year of high school. he was the last person i expect to ever shoot up a high school. he was honestly incredibly humble and down to earth. he was a little geek ki but in a charming way, so i don't conon who hates him, really. it came as a surprise to me, at least. >> did you have any indication in the last couple of days

this librarian says, this library is not for colorants. he said, well, i would like to check out these books. she says, if you don't leave this library right now, i'm going to call the police. so he just propped himself on the counter and sat there and said, i'll wait. >> today in a democracy now! special, we look back at a decades worth of storycorps. we will speak with storycorps founder dave isay out the new book called "ties that bind." all that and more coming up. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. today in a democracy now! special, we look back at a decade of stories from the oral history project storycorps. in 2003, the first storycorps recording booth open in new york city's grand central station. since then, nearly 100,000 people have recorded interviews with their loved ones in storycorps booths across the country. their voices are burned into a cd for the people who do the interview and their loved one, and then preserved at the american folk like ray center elaborate congress. t

i run with teachers and librarians usually. i haven't found many of them yet. >> it can be worse for the sex offender. >> i was burned with hot water out of a hot pot with baby oil and hair grease. that's a permanent scar forever. >> most of the prisons we profile on "lockup" are maximum security prisons. i mean, these are hardcore places with gang members, rapists, murderers. every once in a while we come across a fish out of water story, the guy next door, the neighbor. where you ask the question, how did this guy end up here? >> this is california state prison, corcoran. a maximum security prison that has housed some of the nation's most infamous criminals including charles manson and the founder of the mexican mafia. despite its reputation, violence doesn't come naturally to everyone at corcoran. >> i don't see myself as being like many of the people here. what i saw the longer i was here is there really is a thin line between them and me. >> before he was an inmate, stefan parro was a librarian. >> i'm here basically becau

leaders in our department and to name some of them on behalf of the whole city people like lou our librarian and our director of public health and rich the superintendent of our school district. yes (clapping) and i i know i'm going to miss a few but i want to single out those i've worked with closely and we have so many things going on that i'm proud of. we have a lot to celebrate. this year has been a year of success and there's so much it's going on. you may already know who important chiropractics of our california latino community it's one of the most faster growing populations if the state of california. its also a very young population. and i'm looking around the countryside you're all younger than manufacture me. tonight is a special occasion to celebrate our youth in san francisco because you represent the 1 hundred percent of our city. so i'm glad to be here tonight. guess what we've been able to celebrate our unemployment rate is 5.6 percent. a lot of people are working. and you know why we're the third lowest that but san mateo we hire all those people. we won't be satisfied unti

this librarian says, this library is not for colorants.e said, well, i would like to check out these books. she says, if you don't leave this library right now, i'm going to call the police. so he just propped himself on the counter and sat there and said, i'll wait. >> today in a democracy now! special, we look back at a decades worth of storycorps

pearson's main target was reportedly a librarian who kicked him off the debate team months earlier. he set off a bomb and fired five rounds while turning the gun on himself. the school is closed for today. >>> lawyers for a bin laden doctor says the new trial draws near. his lead attorney left pakistan last week amid let's of militan militants. shots fired into his house. the doctors vaccination rooms helped verify bin laden's location is serving a 33 year sen is tense and is seen as punishment for helping the u.s. >> oo a paris bound plane was grounded after warning terrorists might be planning to blow it up. they searched the plane and passenger luggage twice. the exact nature of the threat has not yet been revealed but authorities are claiming they received a credible tip a bomb could be on board. >>> they are supposed to make obamacare more user friendly. mismanagement and confusion plagued the health site navigator program. steve sen tony is live with more. >>> the house overnight and government. reform committee points to major problems that helps consumers sign up for obamaca

he had one target, tracy murphy, the school librarian. >> the kid went after him, specifically.e wanted to kill him. >> reporter: murphy runs the school debate team. khtv reports that piersen was recently kicked off the team. >> this shooting was a result of revenge on the part of the shooter, because of a confrontation or a disagreement. >> reporter: in the chaos, a 15-year-old girl was shot in the head. >> i have a student down in the athletic hall. she is bleeding. >> reporter: she is in critical condition. but what murphy did next may have saved many more lives. knowing he was the target -- >> i believe it was a wise, tactical decision for him to remove himself from the school. >> reporter: about five minutes after it all began, as officers closed in, police say piersen shot himself. >> the suspect has been found inside the school. and he has deceased. >> reporter: overnights, murphy, the librarian, left his home, declining to talk. >> you doing okay? >> reporter: at the same time, bomb squads and investigators began searching the home where police say piersen lived with his

and he has deceased. >> reporter: overnight, murphy, the librarian, left his home, declining to talk.> you doing okay? >> reporter: at the same time, bomb squads and investigators began searching the home where police say pierson lived with his mother. this is just the latest high-profile shooting for colorado, just 15 miles from last year's movie theater massacre in aurora. and only eight miles from columbine high school. the headline in this morning's "denver post," again. did you think this would happen at your kids' school? >> to be honest, there is hardly a day that goes by when they leave that i don't have a fleeting thought about that. >> reporter: now, at this point, investigators say that pierson, who was not only armed with a shotgun, but also a couple of molotov cocktails, was acting alone. today is the first anniversary of the shootings at newtown, connecticut. at this point, they do not believe they were connected. just a coincidence. >> a coincidence. and that headline says it all. again. clayton, our thanks to you. >>> we're going to switch gears and turn to the $550 mi

we trained tens of thousands of librarians. libraries have their hands up saying this about what we stand for. that about the idea knowledge and access is important for all citizens. there was a large group of citizens that were being locked out because of the cost of computer andd the the complexity. we had a younger group of internet peace corps that went out across the country whether in alabama or idaho or new york city and connected computers to the internet and trained librarians to ensure their public libraries became part of increasing knowledge. >> from the time you had $200 million to today, how much money now? over $35 billion. it is actually understated because we warren buffett has committed his wealth which is an equal amount if not higher now gates work of the foundation. he transfers that what every year to the foundation and they spend in the following year. isir actual giving up our many billions of dollars. when i left, the philanthropy, went out in society and organizations, it was $3.5 billion a year. >> wh

it reminds me, we lost and amazing librarian last month. a 51-year-old woman who died of a heart attack. this kind of activities that everyone knows what their risk and labs are is important to prevent that. that brought me the importance of the wellness activities. i also wanted to point out the wellness resolution that is cl you had -- included in the packet itself. the staff, it's such a foundation component of wellness and looking at what the chp services should look like in the future and that's a rewarding activity to go through that. lastly i wanted to talk about meetings and presentations. we had at the board of supervisors on november 6th, there was a hearing on health care transparency. i was privileged to be able to speak on behalf the joint labor management task force or transparency and accountability in health care which is a collaboration of many of our union leadership from the city and hsf working together towards the common goal on getting transparency around health care cost and health care quality and access issues. i th

as a former librarian because budget cuts are awesome and you havto youhave any words to advoo any justlling important how libraries have been to your process? the. >> in case texas legislators are watching c-span at 7 a.m. on a sunday morning -- [laughter] i'm not going to reinvent the wheel. yes libraries have been important to me. that's where the books are. [laughter] i spent the first 11 years of my life in a tiny, tiny little town in oklahoma that has no library. at the school there was one shelf that had some books and you could take those home that you run through those books pretty quick. and when i was 11-years-old my family moved to a college town in montana that had more than one library. and that first summer my sister decided -- they had sidewalks also and we liked to roller skate so that first summer we spent -- moving from oklahoma to a montana sounds like one sticks to another but it was a college town and to us it was basically like we had moved to paris. that first summer we had a skates and we would roller skate every day and we just thought we had moved to civilizat

he was evidently looking for a specific teacher, a librarian who also coached the speech and debate team. now, apparently the targeted teacher found out that pearson was looking for him and the teacher left quickly. pearson came into contact with a 15-year-old girl. apparently she was shot, according to authorities, and she is still in critical condition. a denver television station reporting that her dad says she's not doing well. as for other students, they tell us that when the shots rang out, they started to hide. >> we all dove into the corner. our teacher slammed the door shut. we've done a lot of lockdown drills, so we were very familiar with what to do. it was kind of instinct. >> authorities say that pearson turned the gun on himself and ended up taking his own life, greg. >> and law enforcement moved very quickly, i understand? >> that's right. from all reports, they did. in fact, there was a sheriff's deputy inside the school when pearson started shooting. authorities were also very meticulous about after they found pearson, and they said he took his own life, they searched ea

. >> just one year after the sandy hook school shooting, a student targeting a librarian opens fire in the colorado high school, and the suspect, the motive, the investigation, all of the details ahead. >> i was home and this started coming down, so this has been constant all day, yeah. >> so if your teeth are chattering in the northeast, brace yourself, because it's going to get a lot colder. a snowstorm, you may already be feeling it, there's one on the way. parts of new york, new england could get as much as 10 inches of snow. >>> and kenan won't? >> nope. >> well, in that case, i will leave, and in a few minutes, oprah will be here. >> after getting hammered for not having enough black female cast members -- well, not a single black female cast member -- it looks like "saturday night live" may have taken some action. comedian deborah wilson joins us to talk about reports of some secret auditions to find the show's next black female cast member. >>> we want to wish you a good morning. i'm christi paul. we're so glad to have your company. >> and victor blackwell. 10:00 here on the ea

. >> but the taping started 38 years ago when a lone librarian started recording the news.os slows us she never stopped. >> reporter: behind a gate in richmond inside these containsers may be the -- containers may be the single most astounding time capsule ever created thanks to a librarian in philadelphia called marian stokes. >> her dream was to preserve television news for the future that people have things to learn from it. >> reporter: so in 1977 when vcrs first became available mrs. stokes began recording her local and national newscasts. every newscast. every day. and she continued for 35 years. when she died last december at the age of 83, mrs. stokes had recorded 140,000 tapes containing roughly 800,000 hours of news. >> i mean, the scale is just kind of stunning. >> reporter: the internet archive in san francisco now has the herculean task of digitizing the tapes for the public to be able to access online. and if you are wondering why go to the trouble? who is going to want to watch this? look what we found when they popped in a random tape from 1989. >> this is a

she remains in critical condition tonight.Ñayy may have wantedfá revenge on thet( school'só[ librarianthe suspect ignited a moll to have cocktail and fired off five rounds before h.át( sh and killed himself. >>> a week of tributes to nelson mandela has not been without tonight there may be resolution to the latest problem facing the south african government. >>> plus, a somber holi$ f tradition at arlington national cemetery. >>> and we'll tell you why a >>> just in to news4, d.c. police tell us they have arrested one person in connection with stolen red kettle donations from thee1 salvation army in southeast washington. we are told the suspect is a7n' 15-year-old young man. earlier this month surveillance video showed two suspects breaking in and stealing $10,000 in donations. police say the teen was wearing a gps ankle bracelet that placed him at the crime scene. a second suspect is still on the run. >>> more than 100,000 wreaths f4+ere placed on the graves of r fallen heroes today at arlington national cemetery. this is the 22nd year that wreaths across america has organized the eve

he was after a school librarian. pierson later killed himself. >>> 270 people died in the terror attack in the explosion in scotland. a quarter of a century later, the case is far from over. >> today in the small scottish town, a somber ceremony to remember the events that happened here. >> it was in flames as soon as the pan am jet hit the ground. >> on december 21, 1988, it became one of the sites of the biggest disasters in aviation history. it was flying from london to new york when it exploded at 35,000 feet. >> it is hard to believe that a quarter of a century has gone by and the family members are still asking why. still asking what happened. >> reporter: victoria lost her husband and fair of her three children in the bombing. when it was determined libya was behind the bombing, libya's leader offered the victim's families a settlementment she was not interested. >> he cut a deal with the attorneys saying how about a no- fault settlement? let's offer $10 million per with a no fault settlement so we can get the

as for a possible motive, it seems he was targeting a librarian who had allegedly kicked him off the debate team for threatening him previously. the county sheriff credits the police's quick response time for the fact more people were not hurt. >> the shooter came armed with a pump shotgun. and had multiple rounds available to him. so the combination of the quick response by our resource officer and the implementation of a lockdown protocol caused the children and the staff of this facility to be safe. >> all that happened in just two and a half minutes. so much destruction. last night, dozens of friends and family gathered outside the school for this candle lit vigil, all in support of 17-year-old claire davis, who was critically injured in the shooting. >> i just think it's amazing the outreach of hearts. just not from our school. we got kids from heritage. there's so many people here. i think it's amazing because we all wish her well and hope she's doing good. >> davis took a shot to the head. her family is asking everyone to pray for her as we are. >> critics up in arms in congre

[cheers and applause] our first contestant today is a librarian. she works at a all boys school and goes out of her way to make sure the boys read. please welcome, from metuchen, new jersey, erinn black. what's up, erinn? how ya doin'? >> good. >> you're welcome. erinn, you go out of your way

according to investigators, pierson was looking for the school's librarian before the attack and theÑito an argument. deputies say he wore multiple carried au machetew3 and a backpackingh three explosive devices.xd sa clairol davis before shooting and killing himself. her familyçó says she is this i critical condition tonight suffezi]g from severe head trauma. some students returned to the campus today to get their cars talked about what h)p'ened. >> it's hard for me to like imagine that will someone that i came back and tried to murder someone. like at our school. it's just hard to comprehend at all. >> classes on monday have been canceled. arapahoe high school is only eight miles from columbine, the site of the school shooting where twoi] teenagers killed 12 classmates. >>> and nowjfi] to the weather. a massive storm on the other side ofÑi this country. the storm spans 1,000 miles and isçó impactinglp more thant( 10 million people right now. that storm is also, of course, affecting air travel. more thanxd 900 flights have be canceled so far including almost 350 inwtu(ái and q170 at

about a week ago karl pierson opened fire at their school allegedly seeking revenge on a librarian who had disciplined him. pierson killed himself shortly after shooting claire. >>> at least one bank is taking action following the target security breach. right now, chase bank is notifying its customers affected by the breach. the company says it will impose withdrawal limits on debit cards for nearly 2 million customers. kish withdrawals will be restricted to $100 per day. purchases will be limited to $300 a day. chase says the limits will be in effect until they can replace the affected cards. those restrictions will not apply to credit cards. >>> laurel police asking for your help identifying a man suspected in a bank robbery. take a look, surveillance cameras show a man wearing what appears to be a santa claus beard. he walk under to the pnc bank on main street yesterday morning and fired a gunshot into the ceiling. he walked to the teller and demanded money. no one was hurt. if you recognize the man, call laurel police. >>> 10:10 right now. this morning we learned one of the people

. >> reporter: police say piersen was targeting a librarian who had disciplined him after an incidentolving the school's debate team in september. >> i just wish that he could have gotten some help rather than having to end his life like that. >> reporter: the sheriff read a statement from davis' family that says she suffered severe head trauma. they are asking for prayers for her recovery. wendy gillette for cbs news. >> two other students had minor injuries. they were treated and released. >>> and el cerrito police are warning shoppers about a scam by women who are targeting elderly men. police received reports of three separate incidents at the el cerrito plaza shopping center. in each case, a woman approached a man and claimed that he had hit her with his car. the woman and an accomplice demanded money for medical treatment. when the men refused, the suspects ran off. anyone with information, call police. >>> a new poll shows senator dianne feinstein's approval rating at its lowest levels in years. 43%. that is a sharp drop from a year ago when it was at 53%. meanwhile senator bar

have you found any background or any conflict that proceeded this one between the shooter and the librarianthe student been disciplined before like a suspension from school for wrong behavior? >> the question was if the shooter had been involved in any other previous issues or disciplinary actions, not that we're aware of at this point, but it's what we're working with. and our colleagues with the school district are instrumental in helping us determine that piece of the puzzle. >> did he know claire? >> not that we're aware of. >> can you detail the interaction between the deputy and the shooter? >> there was no direct action between the deputy and the shooter. other than the shooter was very, very well aware that the deputy sheriff was in his immediate area. the deputy was yelling to people to get down and get back. and he was identifying himself as an arapahoe county deputy sheriff. we clearly believe that that quick response and the fact that he -- that that sro had -- began to engage, if not directly, at least began the engagement, was a critical element to the shooter's decision to ta

he had grown angry from losing his coveted spot on the team months ago which made the coach, librarian tracy murphy, a wanted man in tracy's eyes. >> karl and murphy did not along. whatever it was escalated to a death threat. >> his intent was evil and his evil intent was to harm innocent individuals. >> reporter: police stay pierson stormed into the storm heavily armed, prepared to hurt more than just one person. as he moved toward the library looking for murphy, officials say, he shot 17-year-old claire davis in the head, point blank, eventually turning the weapon on himself. >> the karl that i knew was a good person. but obviously, the karl that came into school on friday was not. >> reporter: the violence only added to the disbelief and pain in a community especially hard hit by deadly spree killings. columbine in 1999. 13 dead. a movie theater in aurora, just last year, another 12. colorado's governor echoed what many have expressed here. what in the world is going on in the metro denver? >> god only knows. there's no rational explanation for it. happening here. i'm sick of it. i'

police say he was targeting a librarian who disciplined him after an incident involving the debate team. >> i wish he would have gotten tom help. >> reporter: the sheriff had a statement from davis' family saying she suffered severe head trauma. they are asking for prayers for her recovery. >> the gunman legally bought the shotgun last month and purchased the ammunition yesterday. >>> san francisco held a memorial service this afternoon to remember the victim. the event became a rallying cry to stop gun violence, the sandy hook massacre a year ago. >> so many children and their teachers. how many? how many lives have to be taken before we make changes? >> there was a push for tougher gun laws after the massacre, but it never made it out of the senate. dozens of people turned out forty vent to prevent gun violence. sunnydale passed a none gun control ordnance that has the nra considering a lawsuit. >>> don knapp shows us people were lining up to give guns and get paid. >> reporter: give guns, get cash. this marked the first anniversary of the sandy hook school shooting. at the omega boy'

. >> pearson was looking for revenge against his debate coach who is also the school's librarian. when he couldn't find his target he randomly shot 17-year- old claire davis who remains in a coma. >>> its 4:38. the family of a teenage girl who's daughters say is brain dead will hold a vigil tonight in oakland. friends and family have been keeping vigil. she remains in the intensive care unit at oakland's children hospital a week after her tonsil surgery went terribly wrong. her family says the hospital wanted to terminate life support but their lawyers sent a cease and desist order. >> we are happy they have backed off. we are not on doctors times anymore. we are on god's time. it has provided us more time to get together and pray. >> now the family has asked doctors to feed her through a tube and give her antibiotics. once a patient is declared brain dead there is no obligation for life support that the hospital is only doing so out of compassion for the family. now that vigil with the family and friends starts at 6:00 tonight at the paradise baptist church in east oakland. >>> n

a school librarian was seen with police late last night. even though it appears pierson acted alone, law enforcement worked overnight at what they called four crime scenes. the school, the suspect's car, his house, and his father's home. tonight, authorities are getting a clearer picture of events leading up to friday's shooting but are still trying to determine why the 18-year-old arapahoe high school senior resorted to violence, armed with a shotgun, multiple rounds of ammunition a machete, and three molotov cocktails. >> it is our strong belief he came to this school with that weapon and with multiple rounds and his intention was to utilize those multiple rounds to cause harm to a large number of individuals. >> reporter: with their school surrounded by yellow police tape again today, students returned to retrieve their cars, still unnerved by the terrifying moments that unfolded here yesterday. >> i see two shotgun shells on the ground here. >> reporter: captured in police scanner dispatches and cell phone video from inside a classroom.

. >> authorities say pierson's target was the school librarian. the wounded student remains hospitalized in critical condition. d.c. police make an arrest in the burglary at the salvation army. that burglary took place on december 1 at the salvation army facility that is located in the 2300 block of martin luther king avenue in southeast. two suspects seen here on surveillance video broke into the building and made off with close to $10,000 that have been collected from the salvation army holiday kettles. police say one of the suspects, a male juvenile has been arrested and charged with second-degree burglary. police are still searching for a second suspect in the case. people donated thousands of dollars to replace that stolen money. the superintendent of montgomery county schools is calling for tonight after he says several of his students sent him threatening and disturbing tweets. he responded to the messages with his own call to parents. nikki has this message. >> the storm of tweets started with snowfall last week. >> most tweets were funny.

. >> just one year after the sandy hook school shooting, a student targeting a librarian opens fire inlorado high school, and the suspect, the motive, the investigation, all of the details ahead. >> i was home and this started coming down, so this has been constant all day, yeah. >> so if your teeth are chattering in the northeast, brace yourself, because it's going to get a lot colder. a snowstorm, you may