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roxana saberi, thanks so much.rn now to our cbs news exclusive interview with the sexual assault victim in california who is seeking justice after d.n.a. from her rape kit was used by police to charge her with a crime. as cbs' janet shamlian reports, this case is raising concerns about how police use our most private information. >> it's been hard. >> reporter: this woman, whoan,o asked us to conceal asked us to conceal her identity, was raped in 2016. last year, san francisco police used the d.n.a. from her rape kit to charge her with theft. at the time, did you have any concerns about submitting a rape kit? >> no. no. >> reporter: the police department admitted putting her d.n.a., and others, into its crime lab database. >> i was in jail for 14 days. >> reporter: if you had known your d.n.a. was going to go into a general database, would you have been more hesitant about submitting it as part of a sexual assault? >> yes. absolutely. >> reporter: the charges were dropped after the district attorney learned where t

cbs's roxana saberi has the very latest. >> reporter: the flames that erupted from iran's most notoriousrison last night turn deadly, with activists fearing the number killed is much higher than claimed by the regime. as the sound of gunshots and explosions rang out in videos posted online, families waited anxiously to learn about their loved ones trapped inside. iran's state-run media sent in a reporter claiming firefighters quelled the flames in a sewing workshop and that prisoners were safe, in bed. evin prison houses both regular criminals and political prisoners like journalists, activists, and recently, protesters. the fire has reignited anti-regime rallies a day after angry demonstrators confronted security forces in the city of ardabil. where a teacher's trade association says plainclothes agents had raided this girls' school, killing one student and injuring and detaining several others. it's a pattern, activists say, that's emerging across iran. >> it is a very dark moment with regard to thousands of people who have been detained. >> reporter: at least two iranian americans are

roxana saberi, cbs news, london. >>> well, a historic trial for the highest-profile case in the januaryth attack at the capitol resumes this week. here's cbs's scott macfarlane with more. >> reporter: a crime unlike any in the nation's history. has led to a criminal trial unlike any in history. stewart rhodes, military vet, yale law grad, and former congressional staffer-s founder of the far right oath keepers group. along with four co-defendants he's standing trial for seditious conspiracy, accused of plotting to attack and block the peaceful transfer of power in america. and facing decades in prison if convicted. former justice department attorney michael greenberger says no matter the outcome of the six-week-long trial history will be made. >> this case is the most important seditious conspiracy case that was ever brought. >> reporter: in the trial's opening days prosecutors argued the group was plotting just days after the election. jurors heard a clip of rhodes from november 9th, 2020 urging his group to be ready to fight to create a pathway to keep trump in power. >> i'm willing t

cbs' roxana saberi is following this closely. and we want to warn you, this report includes some disturbing >>or f the fir t since the nationwide protest began, some oil and gas workers joined in today, putting a key source of income for the islamic regime at risk. as college students chanted slogans like "cannons, guns, and tanks are no longer working"... (gunfire) ...activists say security forces are getting more brutal, allegedly killing this driver for simply honking in support of the rallies. an iranian doctor told cbs news, on condition of anonymity, many injured protesters fear going to hospitals, because there, some have been detained. so he treats them at their homes, despite threats to himself. another doctor, in new york, says many wounded iranians are sending him photos like these, desperate for his advice. >> all of a sudden, i see a picture of, like, someone's leg bleeding, and they're waiting for my response. >> reporter: that must be really disturbing. >> like, the things i do in a hospital, i'm doing on instagram

norah. >> o'donnell: roxana saberi, thank you.ht, we're just getting word of a massive drug bust linked to mexican cartels. 17 people are under arrest in california and washington state. federal prosecutors accuse them of being part of an inter- connected drug trafficking ring, and say that the amount of fentanyl seized was enough to kill 132,000 people. cbs's jonathan vigliotti has the late details. >> reporter: photos tonight show the haul seized this week in a joint operation by the f.b.i., d.e.a., and local law enforcement officials. authorities say three major cartels operating within the u.s. smuggled the drugs, including fentanyl, from mexico. >> the amount of drugs that we are talking about is huge. and those are coming across the border in cars, and in trucks. >> reporter: according to u.s. attorney nick brown, fderal authorities tracked the groups and monitored their efforts to recruit people in the seattle area to distribute the narcotics on the street. 330,000 pills of fentanyl alone were seized. former head of d.e.a.

cbs's roxana saberi reports it was an emotional day at the courthouse. we want to warn you the video of the attack is hard to watch. >> we the jury find the defendant dl e brooks guilty. >> darrell brooks sat silently with his head bowed. the judge read the jury's verdict. >> guilty. >> guilty on all 76 crimin counts. guilty. >> first degree intentional homicide. >> six counts, one for each of the six men, women and child he killed. after he drove his suv into a christmas parade in waukesha, last november. more than 60 others were injured. >> mr. brooks, you are interrupting me. >> during the trial brooks representing ed himself. >> your life is not on the line, mine is. >> at times clashing with the judge, and even stripping off his prison gash. >> we have video graph evidence of his behavior all up an down that crime scene. >> today with victims families by her side, district attorney sue opper said they're satisfied the jury held brooks accountable after just three hours of deliberations. what do you think about the length of time that the jury took t

roxana saberi has more. >> reporter: the flames that erupted from iran's most notorious prison turned deadly with activists fearing the number killed is much higher than claimed by the regime. as the sound of gunshots and explosions rang out in videos posted on line, families waited anxiously to learn about their loved ones trapped inside. iran's state-run media sent in a reporter claiming firefighters quelled the flames in a sewing workshop and that prisoners were safe in bed. the prison houses both regular criminals and political prisoners like journalists, activists, and recently protesters. the fire has reignited anti-regime rallies a day after angry demonstrators confronted security forces in the city of adibil where a teachers trade association says plain clothes agents had raided this girls school, killing one student and injuring and detaining several others. it's a pattern, activists say, that's emerging across iran. >> it is a very dark moment with regard to thousands of people who have been detained. >> reporter: roxana saberi, cbs news, london. >>> politics now. with the m

roxana saberi, cbs news. >>> the u.s.te department is reviewing a request for international security assistance in haiti. u.s. officials say armed criminal actors have blocked the country's main fuel port adding to a worsening humanitarian crisis and potential colera outbreak. people have been protesting in the streets for months frustrated by high gas prices, the lack of food and water, and the ongoing kidnappings. many are calling for the resignation of the country's prime minister. this miami herald reporter joins me now. just go back and describe to me what is happening there. i know you were last in haiti in july. >> today we are approaching week five where fuel distribution has been blocked, people are risking their lives, things that we take for granted in this country, the ability to just walk and go to the grocery store, that's not happening in haiti. and you have a gang or gangs today that are basically holding an entire nation hostage. >> the prime minister is pleading for help. a few days ago the u.s. state de

roxana saberi, cbs news, chicago. >> o'donnell: tonight, we're just days from what will likely be theive halloween ever. americans are expected to spend $10.6 billion with everything from costumes to candy costing more. in tonight's "money watch" cbs' carter evans has some tips on how to save money. >> reporter: it's a clamor for costumes, and americans are buying a different kind of mask this year. >> this is definitely saloon. >> reporter: nurse kamarie miller was taking care of covid patients last halloween. >> i think a lot of people feel more safe going out and, like, socializing. >> happy halloween! >> reporter: 69% of us are expected to celebrate this year, the most since the pandemic began. but people are on a tighter budget now. what's really frightening this halloween? inflation. overall, candy prices are up 13%, in part due to high sugar costs. some candy price increases are downright scary this year. candy corn, up 33%. starburst, up 35%. and scitles, up 42%. but in some cases you're just paying for less, thanks to shrinkflation. >> it's really difficult to tell if the pro

cbs' roxana saberi has the questions every woman should ask their doctor. >> this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening, and thank you for joining us. we're starting tonight with horror in the heartland of america. another school shooting, this time in st. louis. it happened today at the city's central visual and performing arts high school. terrified student leaving their school with hands raised, escaping the senseless horror of bullets and bloodshed in their hallways and classrooms. a teenaged girl was pronounced dead inside the school. another victim, a teacher, died at the hospital. the gunman, believed to be in his 20s, was killed in a gun battle with police. this is the 40th school shooting in the u.s. this year. that's a half done more than all of last year. the mayor of st. louis spoke for so many parents today saying our children shouldn't have to experience this. caroline hecker of our cbs st. louis affiliate kmov, joins us from the scene. good evening, caroline. >> reporter: good evening, norah. it w

cbs' roxana saberi is following this closely. to warn you, this report includes some disturbing pictures. >> reporter: for the first time since the nationwide protest began, some oil and gas workers joined in today, putting a key source of income for the islamic regime at risk. as college students chanted slogans like "cannons, guns, and tanks are no longer working"... ( gunfire ) ...activists say security forces are getting more brutal, allegedly killing this driver for simply honking in support of the rallies. an iranian doctor told cbs news, on condition of anonymity, many injured protesters fear going to hospitals, because there, some have been detained. so he treats them at their homes, despite threats to himself. another doctor, in new york, says many wounded iranians are sending him photos like these, desperate for his advice. >> all of a sudden, i see a picture of, like, someone's leg bleeding, and they're waiting for my response. >li, m doinsturbing. instram, with the patient's il and hopinthat somebody comes in and help

norah. >> o'donnell: roxana saberi, thank you. turning now to a cbs news health watch, colorectal cancer is the second most common cause of cancer death in the u.s. and one of the best ways to screen for it is with a colonoscopy. a new study tonight is raising some questions. cbs news chief medical correspondent jon lapook is a gastroenterologist who performs colonoscopies and joins us. i'm so glad you're here. there are these headlines on the internet that say colonoscopies fail to prevent colon cancer deaths. that's misreading, correct? >> reporter: i think it is misleading. i spoke with the study author. it was a large european study and over a follow-up period of about 10 years, the people who were offered colonoscopy had an 18% lower risk of getting colorectal cancer but no difference from dying from it. that's lor than expected. but only 42% of people offered a colonoscopy actually got it. the people who got a colonoscopy had a 31% lower risk of getting colorectal cancer and a 50% lower chance of dying from it. >> o'donnell:

in tonight's health watch, cbs's roxana saberi on what women should be asking at their next appointmentter: for many, the key to beating breast cancer is early detection. 48-year-old eve feinberg gets a mammogram every year. >> my two paternal aunts were diagnosed with breast cancer. i have always lived with this fear that i, too, will die of breast cancer. >> reporter: her physician, dr. sarah friedewald, says feinberg is also at a slightly higher risk because her breasts are dense, meaning they have less fat and more tissue, like the breasts in these images. >> about 40% to 50% of the women in the country actually have dense breast tissue. it just makes it a little bit harder for us to find cancer on the mammogram. >> reporter: that's because dense tissue shows up white on mammograms, and so do tumors. >> on a very cloudy day, which would be similar to a woman who had very dense breast tissue, we really can't see the cancer. >> reporter: she showed us how for this patient, additional scans an ultrasound, and an mri revealed a large cancerous mass. >> the area lights up very quickly. >

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roxana saberi has details. >>> we the jury find the defendant, darrell e. brooks, guilty -- >> reporter: darrell brooks sat silently with his head bowed as the judge read the jury's verdict. >> guilty -- >> reporter: guilty on all 76 criminal counts. >> guilty of first-degree intentional homicide -- >> reporter: six counts, one for each of the six men, women, and child he killed. [ screams ] after he drove his suv into a christmas parade in waukesha last november. more than 60 others were injured. >> mr. brooks, you're interrupting me. >> reporter: during the trial, brooks represented himself. >> your life is not on the line, mine is! >> reporter: at times clashing with the judge and even stripping off his prison garb. >> we had video evidence of his behavior all up and down that crime scene. >> reporter: with victims' families by her side, the district attorney said they're satisfied the jury held brooks accountable after just three hours of deliberations. what do you think about the length of time that the jury took to deliberate? >> we think the verdict

cbs' roxana saberi reports it was an emotional day at the courthouse.o of the attack is hard to watch. >> we the jury find the defendant darrell e. brooks guilty. >> reporter: darrell brooks sat silently with his head bowed as the judge read the verdict. >> guilty. >> reporter: guilty on all 76 criminal accounts. >> guilty of first degree intentional homicide. >> reporter: six counts, one for each of the six men, women, and child he killed after he drove his suv into a christmas parade in waukesha last november. more than 60 others were >> mr. brooks, you're interrupting me. >> reporter: during the trial, brooks represented himself. >> your life is not on the line. mine is. >> reporter: at times clashing with the judge and even stripping off his prison guard. >> we had videograph evidence of his behavior all up and down >> repter:odayith victims' families by her side, district attorney sue opper said they're satisfied the jury held brooks accountable after just three hours of deliberations. what do you think about the length of time that the jury took t